davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

The Presidenf's Death in Conada.-The Montreal
Courier Of Thursday has these handsome remarks
on the death Of president Taylor:
Although he was q strangcs to us here in Canada,
in person, he was well known by reputation. Many
heart beat high at the news ofhis victories. The
ties Of congensrate blood overcame mere national
separation, and We rejoiced to find that the blood
and courage of our race were not deteriorated by
mere geographical and political severance from the
Parent state. Zachary Taylor's name will live in
the general history of the age; in his land, it
will be = "household word,'' familiar in mems
mouths through all time, As the Roman historian
wrote OF great General, equally celebrated, and
qus ess, n eisaVsfs fsmpo,um, IN }ama ysrum.n
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

The Louisville Journal says the public sentiment
Of the people of Louisville that the present Cab
met is the very ablest the country has ever had.
There can be no doubt that this is the general SEN
timent Of the nation.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
From the Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
WAsHINaToS, July II.
As to the prospects before US, think they are as

From the Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
WAsHINaToS, July II.
As to the prospects before US, think they are as
follows: Gl hills ....~gr ~ . ~ 3.
LIST. Mr. Fillmore's administration will be very
popular. I'd. 1t will scarcely meet with any seri-
GUS opposition. Sd. 1t will check fanaticism in
:he North. 4th. II will check disunion and multi
fcation in the South. 5th. It will gladden. the
heart Of every true friend of the Union. 9Th. A
great many peoples including the late friends of Gov.
Seward, will throw up their caps for Millard Fill
more. 7th. Mr. Benton will stand solitary and
alone, but without q ball to set in motion. There
will be monument raised, with the inscription
bic jdcef.
Mr. Webster's speech to-day was model Of par
liamentary eloquence. He supported the bill, was
ready to vote for it, and to endorse each and all the
propositions contained in it, collectively seper
ately. Mr. Webster said he was ready to stay here
till some measure Of adjustment should give peace
to the country. He was very happy in his llustra-
ton Of the good fellowship which exists between
the nullers and aboliionists, or freesoilers, who
shake hands with one another, and vow ssdeath to
the BILL" Mr. Hale tried to turn that part of Mr.
Webster's speech which told powerfully on the au-
dience into ridicule, but his wit proved abortive.
He forgets that when extremes meet, which stand
wide apart something else than the attraction
of cohesion must bring them together. X.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

mlssouAl.-The election occurs in Missouri on
shs same day that it does in our own state. Our
Wing friends there seem to be in most excellent
spirits and sansuine Of tri,mphan. success. We
indulge the same hopes in regard to Iowa. !,
would % glorious thing to send up good &C.
count Of these two states, to the whole country,
ana II Iowa will but do her duty it will be done.-
What isto hinder us' Nothing, so far .. we can
judge, but the inactivity and Indifference OF the
wings themselves.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

DR. MyREs Sarsaparilla is said to be the best pre-
paration OF the kind now in use. It has been in use
in these parts for about year. and from the char
acter Of those using it, we should judge it to be
good medicine. 5. L. Burnap is the wholesale a.
gent for this State.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

The St Louis Republican Of Saturday last, an
aounces the death of Brevet Gen. Richard B. Ma
son. He died at his head quarters at Jeer son Bar
racks on the night Of the 25th of July of cholera.
He was brave and accomplished officer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

Washington letter in the. Philadelphia North
American says: "President Fillmore's family " i'll
not join him until the month Of October. He will
take up his residence at the White House during
the present week. Mrs Taylor and the family Of
the late President will go to Baltimore on Friday
or Saturday.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

DIED, ON Sunday evening last, the 2sth ult, at
The residence Of Judge Mason, near this city, Elk
Gov. Clarke, late editor Of the Gazette, sged about
- years, after an illness of two weeks.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

Cot. MANLirs v. THOMPSON, formerly Lieutcn-
ant Governor Of Kentucky, and commander Of The
Sd Regiment of Kentucky Volunteers, during the
Mexican War, died at his residence in Georgetown,
Ky, on the :lst Of July.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

The steam Ferry Boat, Flint Hills, Capt. French,
will make regular .rips'to shocokon during the
continuance Of high water.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

W. II. cHASES; has been appointed by the City
Council, Recorder for the City, vice James F. Ste
phenS, deceased.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

The Gazette 10 anxious to know which ticket MI
Heller, runs on. We beg leave to assure the Ga.
setts that b. runs on the WAis Ticket and sosA;,,
elss.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01


THE TEHCANTEPEC RovTE.-Jhe National In
telgencer, referring TO the fact of the conclusion
OF Treaty with Mexico, securing the right of way
for Railroad across the I.thmus of Tehuantepec,
says:
"Tae success OF this negotiation cannot fail TO be
gratifying to commercial men, and indeed 10 all who
look to the retention of possessions on the Pa
enc. AS an ancillary measure TO the great canal
ny the way Of Nicaragua must go farther towards
binding together the Atlantic and Pacific states
than anything that can be devised, except indeed
that magnificent enterprise itself, which is now ia
Ken under the joint protection of Great Britain and
the United States, and will before long be under
the protection OF all the marine states ofthe world.
President Polk instructed MIR Trist when he sent
him to negotiate the treaty Of Guadalupe, 10 offer
hve millions Of dollars for the right Of transit
across at Tehuantepec. Every benefit Contcmpla-
TED oy that arrangement, our intelligence be rne
has been secured by the administration Of Pre- si-
Gent Taylor, without costing the nation dollar;
and we gain the additional advantage Of binding
Mexico herself to protect the work which is nee
essary TO unite with Pacific territories. The
benefits resulting to the United States from the ca
nal and railroad will be incaculable; and through
ages to come the name Of President Taylor, who
took the first steps towards uniting all the nations
OF the world in object beneficial to all, will he
remembered with gratitude. He has now passed
to his account, and hattery can "sooth the dull
cold ear of death;'' but we who supported him in
life, gladly pay this feeble tribute to his honored
memory.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

THE CHOLERA has, We are glad to state, cess
ID to considerable extent its ravases in ourcity,
since he evening Of the cath July. But few deaths
ofcholsra have occurred within the limits of the
city siacs that time. We may now reasonably
hope SOf fts entire disappearsnce from among us 1T
N safly day. Under these circumstances, We can
pot b sudciently grsatful to the Dispenser Of all
Good, for having stayed the progress Of most
terrible calamity.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

The river opposite to this place still continues
rising.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

Hon. R. c. Winthrop, will retire from
Congress after the present session.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

To stsansrs Wisconsin and Dr. Franklin have
euf thsnks Tor their attention to THE once.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

On the receipt Of the intelligence at Havana, of
the death of General Taylor, the flags of the ship
ping Of the different nations displayed at half
mast. The weather was intensely hot, and bust
ness dull, but the health of the place was good.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01
Che Gamk- Gpe.

-! ss !!!l:: :;
eco: - co..
-. ' :$::;;;f
I've DsllsFsp per Aasan E1.In Advance
SoR fsaas N DsrAlL, sRs vlRsT PAos.
e~~>~~s~~>~~~o~ ~~~~~r~>~~~
80 BURLINGTON:
::::::::::::::::::::AuGUsr !, 1850
WING STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
JAMES L. THOMPSON.
For Secretary Of State,
ISAAC COOK, Of Linn County.
For auditor Of State,
WILLIAM n. SEWERS, OF Mahaska County.
For 7Sesssrer ef State,
EVAN JAY, Of Henry County.
~ rresssrer Of Besrd Of Psole Worha.
JAMES NOsLER, OF Wspello Co.
rwAis Csnsrsssisnal Ticket.
Second Disfrict,
e,,. WILLIAM H. HENDERSON, Of Johnson Co.
First Districf,
GEORGE g. WRIGHT, Of Van Buren, Co.
~N~/>~~%>~e4r4~~~rN ~~eN>l~~~~~~~
We have been authorized BY large number OF
Whies, 20 announce the following gentlemen asth
county candidates At the August election, and We
trust they viii receive the united support Of al
Who have the good Of the county and state At heart
They are all ssgood men and true," capable, Efficient,
end trustworthy, and viii do honor to the stations
tAsy win b called upon to ill, il elected:
For Senator's.
HENRY w. STARR, tLons Tsrm)
ALFRED HEBARD, Short Tsrm)
Representatives,,
W.. H. P0sTLEWA1T,
FRANKLIN WILCOX,
DAVID E. BLAIR,
County Commissioner.
FRED. Heller.
Prosecuting Attorney,
Clerk Of District Court.
A.. HARKER.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-08-01

I've DsllaPs per AAnun L71In Advance.
soa fsans N DsrAlL, SIS vlRsT PAos.
NNNNNNse.~~s~s~~N
80 BURLINGTON:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
The Hebrews and their Champions.
NEw-YoRK, Wednesday May Is, 49,


To the Editor of The Tribune;
DEAR SIR; Your generosity is known to me
since tie time began to read your paper and
hope you will also allow me- who still fad difficulty
in expressing myself in English, to utter few
words in reference to the article signed Seligman
Kakeles," published in your paper Of this date.
The words which that venerable and hoDored
Doctor the President of that Society uttered in his
fervent prayer are grounded on the words Of Moses
and the Prophets and that Jew who is offended
at such words as spoken by the President is op
posed to Moses and the Prophets, and aa enemy
God he needs, therefore, that reconciliation with
God, against which the lnfdei's scornng tongue is
set IN motion.
Thousands Of Jews, useful citizens Of the United
States pray daily, in priv ate and in public for their
restoration to Jerusalem, for the reestabshment of
the daily sacrifices in jerusalem.
The Society for Meliorating the Condition OF the
Jews had nothing to do with those, about 100 con
vcted Jews" few Jews, who have been under
the influence of that Society, are known to me- and
Of these there is person only, who is an honest
and jealous Christian, and he was convinced of the
truth OF Christianity while in Germany The most
of those few persons have deceived the Jews, the
Christians and the Society.
Mr. Kakeles knows nothing about the Society.
the Society," can say nothing, because am not
acquainted with Them and can neither defend nor
accuse them Let them settle that between them
selves. "A taelin ct Charerechd ad shetagia lin
kom,o."
That Missionary may be wicked is no marvel.
/ know many Rabbis u no are hypocrites; there
are among Jews and Gentiles such persons, who
are in fact servants Of satan. There was among
the Apostles a Judas, and among those who heard
Gods voice on Sinai thousands Of traitors. En-
ch0dash tachas Hoshemesh."
That short anecdote is applicable TO many per.
soDs, Jews and Gentiles, who, for the sake of gain
deserted their principles; and there are also men
AID women. who have lost everything dear to their
heart, for the sake OF Iruth-that Truth which
makes us free that Truth sustained by Abraham
and the Prophets of God, and trampled upon by
the proud Pbsrisees and sensual Sadusees-that
Truth gloriously revealed by Him, under whose
bsnner, the banner Of the Cross, peace and right
eOusness reside.
have written these few words, not because |
tGk G part in the affairs of the Society for Meo.
rating the Condition Of the Jews, far from it, |
hsve nothing 10 do with that Society; l am not in
the service of that body. l have written merely
to state the Truth, and if Mr.. X will hear more ex-
plantations from me, shall indeed be very glad and
ready to see him IN my rooms, los Bowery, and
speak to him p0nim el paaim.'
JOHN NEANDER, 3 Jew, who believes
In Jesus the Messiah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
For The Tribune
sYMPArHY's MIGHr.....To

eheervou can siren gihsn my steps on their way
he Darkness and trial now gathering around
scatter The fears that would make me ther prey,
And M my bowed soul from US ssansss pfoiouou
-. svn,peihy sxeetens the bitterest eouow-
~. iesossfns The bonds OF the csDuvs Ia ihrsil-
..n,s5rs Hopf bids ne look for happier morrow,
We ned pot how darky nights shadows msy fah
n .peal, lben, In sccents Of kindness and hope
" W. ~ e. ,ppathy arm that would brighten my lo',
~, 3sr he dawn on my darkness shall ope
fsih nerve my soul which no torture can oloi
tSll strive 'gAiHst my foes with SPIN on pre-,
wi,h emery, freshenec and strong for the hsht;
-, cheer sill cheer my lOm sou 10 aspire
70 20 ers / can conquer from SymDaihy's Aght
shres balm for The soul though dsco1ragenent make
der drooping wings trail In the dust OF despair
,Ts darkness which Sympaihys sunlight "ili break,
ia siren then the spirittO hope aad 70 DIRE
hone Tor a morn when no storm cloud shall lower
Winch giows With the Hight Of empyreA day,
"a dere AID to conquer from Sympa.n7's power
Taen cheer me-sll cheer my sad steps on i1gir way
] II BixBy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
AYERS 'tCEERRyv pEcToRAI~y
For gh- ,-u-- "
COUGHS, COLDS. hOiasENEss

COUGHS, COLDS. hOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, GROUP,
ASTHMA. ans CONSUMPTION,
vINHE UNIFORM SUCCESS shch has attended he
use OF this preparation sAgsry effect ts power 70
relieve and cure affections OF augs have gained for Il
the sfhcted with enure cOuhd-uce i virsues and The
fui belef that VIII suhdue and the severest A.
tacks Of disease upon the hfosi aud ungs Mhila A N
powerful remedial agent m toe desperate ana au,os
hopeless cases OF consumption also In dnn,ni.bed
doses one OF the mtdsst aud agreeable family medi-
cnes forcor coughs and code Read below The opn-
ion Of men who sre known 10 me world, and the worh
respec;iher op Mons
From Professor hit~hcock.
JAMES c. AYE L-Sr; have used your Cherry Pecto-
raj In my own Of ep-sested Bronchus and An
satisfied from It's chemical constitution that Il adm
rable compound for The relief Of sryngiz and broueha
difficulties. lfmy opinion s superior character can
be OF any service, you At lry u you think
proper EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LII D.
Prrsid' nj " Amherst Collsge
From Benz Sillmsu. ~ % Ill ID. etc.
Professor Of Chemistry, Minenlogy, &c Yale Collage,
Member OF the Lit Hist Med Phi and Scientific 3ocle-
ties Of America and Europe
| deem the Cherry PeclUral admirable composition
from some OF the srcs IN the Msiera Medica and
a very effective remedy for the class Of diseases ntend.
ed 10 cure.
New. Haven. Conn. Nov. |, i349
Prof Clesyelsnd, Of Bowdoin College, Me-
Writes have witnessed th- effects 81 your Cherry Pee
tors In my family and hal ~ my friends and gives
me satisfaction state Ia ts favor that medicine havo
ever known has proved emneny successful In curing
diseases. .
Sold by RUsHTON, CLARK X co 10 and 272 Brood.
way; T D. SMITH BrookNn; ID. NOVEL;. Williams.
burgh and by druggist generally sisSwruTh&B'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
rCoALl JoURnEYugN SAIL MAKERS

ITO ALI. JOURrEYuEN SAIL MAKERS
TIE undersigned Comm GO appointed 10 ofshs COM
muncacn TO The lTade IN general wouid mos.
submit the following: TIE Sell Makers Society Of The city
Of Nev.York from which society this coDmltec were
sproins IN successful Ooersion sbout oghssn
yesrs Durng that time It's sole 0bect and AIN nzs DseP
t secure 10 ne uade is just nights agd guard ourselves
Of every kind, IN msntaining dignity
Of due ali respectable men, bat there has beon
an esi gradually growing upon us un has become an
intolersLe t1s lime has arrived wnen IL
rms. be met al ali HAZARDS This ade lac many o<hefs
will bee OF worthless 10 slezcspi wealthy employers.
The evil is the increased runner Of spPrenuce We have
seeu with deep regret ocers having many as IL ADD
Is APPRENTICES and thereby eepnylnK The MEN OF Iheir
I'M. nroporii0n OF the work Gao any refecling mind fail
10 cour the conclusion ~ ihs rsuo mar the vsde must
eveufusy become useless % The oufneyep OF this city,
Consequently sELYPsEsEEyATfos hss compelled tbs soci-
etv 10 s As resOluuons they would work the en-
pIov OF any person persoI who shall his their
employ sn APPRENTICE, they having al tbs three
APPRESTIcss This seIicn has already been resisted bya
portion OF the employers, calls forth this communlca-
lion hist from abroad may be led ssray by
any advertisement that hss may hereafter appear tho
newspaper for o1rneyInen SSH Makers for
them that here IA 81 present great supply OF good
yield heir ghs when those and
sistsn To meu who well Afford from ihr pron Of their
business, 10 employ iDst-af Of APPsEsricEs FOR
must be- apparent 20 The employers well as 10 mo msr
chant nsI tho work BE- done ~ wen ny APPsEs
TIcEsas by MEN AIhs day VINO VIII say mat zoe reward
OF LABOR IL weshwe appeal % any IessonaDc man 10
OF he work Of ely should BE- done ny APPsgS-
TIcEs We % act IN this case a. we nave slways
acted when our rights invaded In lawful and
able manner and ID. II be employers persist In his sys
tenn Tie oly course lef for % pursne, 70 bind
selyss anil sruyer toe ehe az P0ssiBLE and appeal d.
recilv to the merchant for our support
please copy. BENJAMIN WILSON,
ANTHONY r. cAaPBELLS
New-Yors. May IS 1880 myl85s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
MEDICINES.
TEN THOUSAND CURES,
AND NOT a SINGLE rArIuur

nR HAsTINGss COMPOUND SYRUP or NAexu.
~ celebrated Throughout nuh is ~o,fsS?
cures OF Consumption. AL Derin- Soilunr on a.
Might swesc, Dincuh breA1 ins 'aghs, Coda Aad II
lis eject upon the system 70 mild AID soothing A ~
time certain and eftcsciDns rarely ssnx 10 v,ss
Fslefupon the fret appicatur ard ny robealng II aSv
nniss permanent cure Il Effected
The proprietor therefore, not recommends IA Nsn
Syua, but pdyydnfsu % cure he u b .r ,po
the chye, and purity it-he remove ali "a
pediuents which rehrd he FREE circulation % the boS
Be warrants II 10 open ths tnf'a ,ad exiernal p,rs a.
The body and eect al tn Obnoxls particles which wa
accumulated N The system; b. warrants Il ~ nsye ct
CURING DISEASED LUNGS.
Hectic Fever Night SWvst- Dy surlsa, Liver Conn IL
Pain IN the Chest and Asthma, 80 - warrants nts
rest the formation Of u5sTc lungs and 70 h~.
hose already formed, tbsi n~f- Ia Csnsump<ioe
NAV take II with plsifv- 'uuhdence Of sure;
for s great seat Of scOB "a the LUSes which pea<1fss
Directions purifying them ~ veryihing OonoxianA
Us progress and which epp'rd -fcofding 10 dres rs,
IL cannot fail to leave 10 perfectly f-sthy condition
Dr. Hssnngss Compound syrup II Nsptns 10 - -
,.cor unended By the medical pr rssio1 That er
phys.riap, DR. Mott - New Yofs -sys that a. ="
N, al. remedy Il cann0t 5e too nsnl, praised" d.
nod, II the Marine Hospital ssvsll N, Dr. Ware Of by'
erpcO. England, DR. Nhzuspu r Manchester, Ens rsco.
DR. Boyd OF Lancaster, Dr. EsmItfr OF Bath, and
eminent English publications, tn iHadrH Lancet the
cai Journal and B,1icai's hst-opecf al scrond 10 =
the convincing certificates - virtues lu his eocn-
try il has been used witl disiiueu shed success
None genuine without the Sri- gnsture OF a. A. =.
HARRISON on the Wrapper Poe 81 per bottle or eiI
bottles for IS Principal ohc-. - G~-enwtch-s, N. v
Sold IN Newark by r. Van Bu.sirk In Albany - O
Rockingham; In Boston. by Reading Co; in P s,e,-
phia, by Zeiber Co Thrdst below Cheslnati : +,
Baltimore by s. 5. Hancs.
Sold in Nsw-York by n. ~. ouiot, ~ Bow@rv. =
Sanders, SIS Bowery John B. Odd, M ss1A a, y
sos Hudsonst Ao imftI1SS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21

THE BoNBsBELL EXPLOSION IN WORCESTER
The exsminatio OF Jubal Harrington, Tor attemot.
ing 10 blow up flaee's Building, in Worcester. on
the 2d inst. and the house of Mr.. Charles Warren
az TOE gta, YVES commenced ia thar city on Friday
lhe only direct evidence Produced was that of Geo.
~ Tai, who is under arrest as an accomplce in
ne act He testified tia. be had some ball cast
nes Ia LIS honse which Harrington took and car
=" away With him, saying that he wanted 10 try
Sons experiments with them. and also that he
8" 20 dow aP some Of the Free Sellers. This
"'.' Week 10 Fortnight before the expo.
% a'e' she explosions Taft conversed with
n".ihs,o', "oec the latter admitted IL substance
~ &c hSd caused them. This couversa,i1n was
pet1 on zoe w ednesdav morning after The attempt
o'o" W Mr Wsrrens house Judge Hsrrick,
Tor me defense said that the defendant professed
10 oe enurely Innocent Of the char-a b-opgbt
against hiui' and although they were rare of the
iorce Of the testimony, they were conGJso, thav
should be able successfully 10 NEE, h In 80 -
enable The defense TO produce their testimony ,bs
cooTtwas adjourned to 10 o'clock Saturday
FINS RsNirrED.-The Governor has ren;,,sd
ne hoes OF the women convicted Of riot az the
hollng Mills and they have been set Al liberty
THIS act OF clemency will meet with universal a n
probation, as the demands OF justice have bsso
seihclently satisfied, and as t was absoIutelv inn
possible for them to pay the fines.
iPinsburgh Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21

SiSGUIAR nut TRUE.-A half century aoo ,ro
merchants of Hillsborough county. this State were
implicated in extensive coanterfeitiDg operations
and held to bail for their appearance at Court M
large SUES. Both forfeited their recognisance and
fed One OF them afterward became Mayor of
city in Maine, and the other member Of the Cana
dian Parliament Manchester Messenger.
MASeHEsrER MILLs.-The proprietors Of the
Stark Mills propose 10 stop about one-haf Of the
Icons during the summer. The AmOskeag Com
pany WI curtsil their operations 10 some extent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
LAW COURTS.

, SUPREME CouRT-Special Tcrm-Before Judge
Edwards.-Juha la Rue VS.. VIM. c. La Rue
Judgment for divorce.
-, Henry Parish vs.. Cornelia b. Laurence, ct al
Mo'on 70 set aside sale OF niortgaged premises de-
IhGs. W. Douglass, ct al VS. Noses B. Matthers.
-Mouon 10 substitute new plaintiff denied with
out costs.
Slater VS.. C0rroH-Motion granted.
Benz. T. Thomas vs.. James w Ns.rcou,B --uo.
ton TO dissolve injunction denied.
KaaYp vs.. Mosher Motion denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.

1T NOW being the tine hJusekeepers are sboat
mskng their purchases ami replenishing old slocE Of
he snos' encess variety OF useful aud indispensable
1ces, parrcu ary wish esk do attention OF tbose
who dfsieh purchasing TO isrg@ and well selected
socs, comprising "a part plain ed Jspsaned tn Wars,
Britannia Ware, Hollow Ware, Sno~er Baths, kefdgeu-
tors Wafer Coolers and Filters and every thing required
for The convenience and lux1rv families prices hs
g PR CENT MAY BIZ SAVED.
hcisis Dung Seicors and stssmbozv can % sappaeS
~ shnF'-si r.ree ard loves. urires i. SMITH CR
al IneodA-sTG&Th n Fulion-st door nc m ooso