davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-31
Choosing Wives.

Some ankee says 10 take d nice girl
out Staying is very pretty, aint it! And
then the insinuating critters do say the
bells make such din, there's no hearin'
ones self speak; so they put their pretty
little mugs close up to your face and talk,
talk, talk, till one can't help looking at
them instead of the horse, and then whap
you 90, capsized into a snow drift together,
skins, cushions and all. And then to see
the little crittur shake herself when she
gets mp, like duck landing from pond
a chattering away like canary bird, and
you haw having with pleasure, is fun
alive you may depend. In this way the
blue-nose gets on to offer himself a lover,
before he knows where he is. But when
he gets married, he RECEIVERS his eye sight
in little less than half no time, He soon
finds he's freed his flint is fixed then, you
may depend. She larns him how vinegar
is made. Put plenty of sugar into the
water afore-hand, my DEAR" says she If
you want it real sharp, The larf is on
the other side of the mouth. If his slay
gets upset, it's no longer funny matter,
tell you; he catches it right and left. Her
eyes don't look up to his'n any more, nor
her little tongue ring like little bell any
longer; but great big hood covers her
head, and a Wrapping great muff covers
her hands and she looks like bag of old
clothes agoing to the brook to be washed.
When they get out, she don't want any
more for him to walk lock and lock with
her, out they walk like horse and COW
to water, in each gutter. e there amt a
transmogrifcation, it's pity. The diff
ference between a wife and a sweetheart
Is near about as great as there is between
new and hard-a man never tires of put
ting one TO his lips, but he makes wry
faces at tother. 1t makes me so kinder
wamble-crept when [ think on it, that |
am afeared to ventur on matrimony al ali.
have seen some blue-noses most proper
ly bit, you may depend. The marriage
yoke is plaguey apt to gall the neck, as
the ashbow does the OK in rainy weather,
unless it be most particularly well fitted
You've seen yoke Of cattle that warn't
properly mated; they spend more time in
pulling agin each other, than IN pulling
the load. Well that's apt to be the case
with them as chooses their wives in slay
in parties, quilten frolIcs, and SO on, in
stead OF the dairies and cheese houses.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-31
VOL. 6.-NO. II.
kNSrinScn.


We love TO acknowledge the services
rendered 10 our country III herstrnggle for
freedom. by distinguished Foreigners
What American can ever forget that
American liberty was gained by the aid of
Lafayette. Montgomery, Steuben, De
kalb, Pulaski, kosciusco, Rochambeau,
and many others! Kosciusco was among
the most famous of these great men; but
his history is fast passing off from the
recollection of the present generation. A
purer patriot never breathed. Let Us re-
call the prominent events of his life
He was born in Poland in 1856, and
received his military education at War
saw. DIR. Franklin made his acquaintance
in Paris, from which city, when fAmeri-
can Ambassador, he commended him for
military rank. TO Congress. Washington
made him an aid He soon became one
OF our highest engineers, with the grade of
colonel. He fortified Gates camp against
Burgoyne, and afterwards commenced the
Notifications al West Point. . At the close
of the revolution he was a General, belO-
we'd by all the people of all the States. He
returned 10 his own country, was made
major general under Poniatowski, the Po-
lish Bayard, and served as such during the
fruitess Polish struggle of 1892, '93 and
'94. In 1894 he was generalissimo of the
Polish armies. On the 10Th of October
he was taken prisoner BY the Russians
lie was confined for years at st. Peters
burg, by the empress Catharine, then lib
Grated by Paul, loaded with honors, and
offered employment in the Russian service
He refused ii, willing to serve in the cause
of freedom. Paul offered 10 him his own
sword. kosciusco replied: 81 no longer
need q SwOrd, since haze no longer a
country" In 1898 he again visited
America. Congress made him grant
for his services. 1t must have been small
as the attorney general, Mr.. Reverdy
Johnson, in the article we extract to-day
from the Union, says, she received no
rewards from u.s. After visiting Gen.
Washington and Mr.. jefferson, and re-
manning a short time in America, he re
turned to Europe. He lived many years.
we understand, near Paris, where he was
when the allied armies entered France
He then went to Vienna, and afterwards
died in Switzerland, in October, 1917.
Thence his remains were taken to Poland,
where almost divine honors were paid
them. The cadets at West Point raised
monument 10 his memory.-SGua'nah
paper.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-31

gratitude L owe you. You have effected
reconciliation between me and my wife.
we have resolved TO return Tonight TO our
estate IN the country. Fare-y ou-welI, my
life is 1t at your service
But this purse! What am to do with
this! asked Philip.
i hat Is the sum you recollect borrow
ed OF you last week. had almost forgot
ten to return it. The draft is addressed to
your royal highness.' With these words
he departed.
Philip read it over and found that it was
fos-ffre tlf9usand forms. He put tin his
pocket, and thought what fine thing it
would be to be Prince in reality.
Al that very moment some one whisp-
cred in his ear, 'roval highness, we are
both betrayed. l shall shoot myself =
Philip turned around with amazement, and
saw negro.
What do you want, Mask! Philip
quickly asked.
Il am Colonel Cold the negro answer
ed, in a low voice. The unlucky wife
of the chamberlain has betrayed US both
to Duke Herman, who vomits fire and
flame against your lordship and myself.
Il do not care, replied Philip
But the king will know alI!' the ne gro
continued with an anxious sigh. Perhaps
shall be ARRESTED this very night, and
sent TO a fortress tomorrow. would
rather hang myself
THAT will not help you much,' said
Philip.
But shall | expose myself to lifelong
shame! | am lost! The Duke will ask
a bloody satisfaction. His back is certain
ly still black with the blows administered
TO him. | am lost as well as the baker,
daughter. l shall throw myself from the
bridge this very night
Beware said Philip. What would
you or the bakers daughter gain by that?'
your royal highness is Joking, while |
am in despair! | beseech you most hum
bly,, grant me only few minutes without
witness
Philip followed the negro to private
room.
Here the negro went into a detail ofhis
difficulties, and besought the prince to save
him. Philip promised to do all in his
power, and departed.
Conclusion neat sceek.)
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-31
Col. ]. J. ALBERT,
chief Corps Typographical Engineer.
From the Boston Post.


Al Lynn, we learn from the Bay State
the First Universalist Society lately held a
levee, at which dozen silver spoons were
awarded to the author of the following
conundrum, as the best Of any offered on
the occasion:
Why is a prolix clergyman like an
aged person! Because they both diiate
die late.
The following were also presented,
but were not considered as spooney as the
above:
Why is minister like a locomotives!
We have to look out for him 1chite the bell
rms gS.
Why is lady's hair like bee hive!-
1t holds the COMB.
Why is an intoxicated young man, who
is TO become the inheritor of his fathers
estate, like a certain kind of stovel lie is
an heir tight air-tight.]
Why is "a falsehoood often repeated
like we'll lsubstantiated truth! 1t is relied
upon.
Why is an Atlantic steamship like a
horses collar! 1t goes over the main
name.
Why are these conundrum makers like
burglars They are looking for the S'fccr
spoons.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-31
Luther UarIin and The Young LAWYER.

We heard an anecdote of this distin-
guished lawyer, few days ago, which
we remember TO have met with in print.
but which is so good that it will do 10 tell
again.
Martin was on one occasion riding to
Annapolis, in a stage coach, in which was
solitary companion, a young lawyer just
commencing the practice of law. After
some familiar conversation, the young gen
tleman said:
Sir you have been remarkably success
full in your professionalism men have
gained SO many cases-will you be good
enough TO communicate to me, a beginner,
the secret of your wondrous SUGGEST
I'll do it, young man, on one condition,
and that is, that you defray my expenses
during my stay OF few days at Annapo-
lis
Willingly replied the young man,
hoping thereby to profit greatly by the
communication.
The secret of my success, said Martin,
may be discovered in this advice which |
now give you, namely: Deny ecerything,
| and insist upon proof.
On reaching Annapolis, Luther Martin
was not very self-denying in the enjoyment
presented by fine hotel; the substantial
and general refreshments were despatched
in manner quite gratifying to mine host.
The time for return at length came. The
young man and Martin stood together at
the bar, and demanded their respective
bills.
Martin was enormous, but on glancing
at it, he quietly handed II to the young
lawyer, who, running his eye over it lei
surely, returned it with the utmost gravity.
Don't you intend to pay n,' said Mar
tin.
Pay what! said the young lawyer.
why, pay this bill. Did you not prom
Use on the route downward, that you
would defray my expenses at the hotel!'
My dear SIR said the young gentle
man, Il deny everything, and insist upon
proof
Martin at once saw that he was caught,
and eveing his young friend moment or
two, he said pleasantly, You don't need
any counsel from me, young man; you
uon't need any counsel from me.
gA wag says that Father Matthew
has recently received large offer 10 take
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-31

iB@It is said that Yankee Missionary,
who dId not succeed as well as he could
wish in converting the healhen, endea-
vored to make contract TO run the Car of
Juggernaut by steam!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-31

HA wag says that Father Matthew
has recently received a large offer 10 take
up his residence in Wall street, to keep
the money market from getting tight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

"a srober seeing Dr. GeorVe Parsnsn Frd.y Nov. .
AZ shout O'Clock my m0;ber IN here " a. =
=, 1feman waxing with Or Psrkmsn; ! I'D not kroF
a = hsf be~l ard bogg sr Dc lsiDe Gress
AZ stofsys fz1 the bnn1 c4yfvfng 90 nome went 90
- f,r- ffef " 30 Wci8esdsT sAnrt1y ven 7"
y .xiaftor then beard Of he disappearance Of Dr. RAN
"a a. or : si1rday from the paper
Cross enaraf1ed-i dt 10 speak OF seeing " Asn
NJ Iy7gto toe rorce o. h.m ~ TIE paper va. read N
4, f.,.y 4 did not excite nlIch Conversation ca rot
rtsgf,,- nv seeing Or ParEmsn here bsosgse uais'-
sioo1 rom he nOdce that be ossppe3red o. saturday
S1yah GreeH9r9A, sworn.-l nave xnoVr Dr. George
Parsns4n from cary f- him isst on Frcay, t-r
10 which be- disappeared N Csmhrogesi between
Be ard scuta-h 1sse. 49, . wa ten r9i-s De-
% rec had engagement a. thsee oc-ocs In Tempe
% meet ny my way up Csmoresest 70 Ne
n engagement when got D. Luncy-st ioDs or NY
watch snd h mir1-es 70 thyse. sod h@c une 70
ID ny s0us; here Dr. PsrIu4l %, Do opposs s1H
u re street my belief TIA. saw 1 Il "a positive
CrOss-sxsmiusaOu encfio1 nothing.
SInNei h GgscH sworn ar fsleslsa = ho.-.
stJfe ir W.r,rrst Friday. 20 Nov. mere was par
Gel Of muslin Dc sia7s 500 eleven ysrcs a. t~eaty Fe
csns yards. here other parcel o. muslin &c sin-
sold ss DAY or cash except taai DO noi re-oec H
0zly xaov % from 2 memorandum BOOK
M sober here .si1 MAY peas. The Court ms coses
oar e., sncehu; snosId .se ..- PRIV Of oosing
oyer our 1nemofsaaa r .Ly rness La sscspe1 10
T CJlr theu dgourced
TIE swearing u seven Witnesses 70 seeice Dr. Pan
NJ On aer tine Of nis sgroef charged 10 ne nd
,ss been very positive AID seysre cIossexan nslon IA
sshker tie witnesses bat lite
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH %.


The Senate yesterday adopted NJ. Clay reso-
luton with regard to adiolrning on the announce
men, vi the death Of Congressman deceased during
the recsss After this Mr BALDwN delivered tie
frat part Of speech IN favor Of the admission Of
California and the exclusion Of Slavery from the
te ri,ories Before he had concluded the exhaust
ed Upper House Of our National Legislature I'D
ioarned owe till Monday. in the hope, doubtless
th,t three days repose mightrestore It's exhausted
energies and fit it for again encounterng the over
towering duties which fate compels 1t 70 struggle
With.
II the House Mr.. WIs1HRor retained the Char,
NJ MILLER Of Ohio introduced a resolution calling
upon the President for information relative to the
Pueets Sound Company, 70 the Hudson Bay Com
pany in Oregon, and to Individual British subjects
in that territory. The resolution lies over The
CaliforGi. Question was discussed at length by Mr.
AvERrJT of Va and Mr. CHANDLER OF Penn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

PRoBABLE MCRDER-On Moaday last Law
renee Cummings Of his city, and msn name unknown,
went to the house OF Casper Russyurn, living IN South
g.rstst Hsrsimu., Cummings and hi, companion being
,olh In sAe Of intoXicsuon Russyurms family consists
of himself and a Mrs Farrell, his housekeeper There
also residing with hun temporarily, Ms Sandals -
Shortly after Cummings entering he house he made an
attempt commit outrage upon The person Of Mrs San
iAs she resisted and Mrs Farrei reprmalde hlm a.
yefey fer his conduct when he seized lyng az
.tuck her with The 0ack u her head snd on other
parts Of urr body u1u was supposed 10 DO iealbs
man. he mean ie holding he doc irl M me Oui
side hus preventing Ms Sandals from giving alarm ~
calling for assistance The Vet alive but The ply
sciaBs say her wounds mortal Her head lawfully
maDglei and several Of her Tbs are broken Cummings
arrested YESTERDAY, charge Of assault and battery
and brought before Justice Bradford During his examna
ton Dr. Lukns word fhe Court stating the facts
mo case, that ice wounds lhcied Oh mo poor woman
would Ia his Op. non terminals fatally. The Justice hen
committed The prisoner 10 the county Jail, very Justly
ils,ng 90 accept hail The other person yet a. large
fAfgerleaF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
Ohlo-Con.titutionaI Election.

On Monday next Apri lsfl the People Of Ohio
viii choose Delegates IN their several Senate and
Assembly Districts n q Constitutional Convention,
wich is to assemble mex, June and revise their
State Constitution. That IS By no means a bad
one 40 1t stands and Ohio has Ia the main been
well and cheaply governed under It, yet II IS sns-
centible of improvement aud sbou, TO receive it.
Judges. Appeal Circuit and local are Low chosen
by the Legislature in Joint allot; they VII doubt
ess hcnce.orth be elected BY the People in dis
tricts The State is periodically convulsed by the
struggles OF It's closely balanced parties 70 secure
the advantage ia districting for Members OF the
Senate and Assembly, and it has hitherto been
practicable TO make very serious difference by
making Districts very unequs. in tize and in the
number Of Representatives. Thus Hamilton
County including Cincinnati will hence'orth elect
at least fourth Of each House and II the County
IS massed as one District il has been, they viii
be all Of one party and usually decide the com
pexion Of the House, while another county giving
majority fully balancing Tbs in the popular vote
may have but one Representative and bali q Sen
ator We believe there is now very general nc
quiescence in the plan Of Single Senate and A.
semby Districts 70 be- laii OF by some trbunallas
nearly as possible disintcrestoI aud Interchangeable
or term Of seven or ten years Other REFORMS
calculated 70 diiIuse Power and perfect Justice are
also certain TO be effected.
The following arc among the candidates for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

BOSTON Marc S-Ar- hs-k G.rArc Pa s-e. 7ha oiss
Pear Nor-e. s-d Arror Lawrence. CO
SO Psfcr.11. f-on Eav.u1 ,-a rs, >2ose, 81. a
S. s or -a s.rs-er Cte-os-- from Nfork ~ cas-
- - 30 SogA Shcs Big Caroline On Sa1 J.t' u
b. for Session asrk Fh .r - ~, la iisttas
Sct- Il Hanover f.un AK Caves - l.- L~i scars \
{. = ~. ~ Sf0rk 10 e. H0Usrt. &C.
S-rs Ma Cl o1 Porf-sl- Prince. IN a.. Move :.
-a-. e. 49,. Ra.r,0V R-nmocc >lnorsni. Nofi T. .
ria lo-s k.-r. ir.orse ~ Gomez. NsleftJN1, - \
nAsk.ns o.. scelllls. Mara Fleming, " .1irs .'c DE
FHcass-- Auer-a1 Be- lr. aud hc1ro-l. Nflih tir-'i
Ell. IA rsh~noc. r Nlsa, PhAde.rllR
"a NeL'Cr. kraiscl cc-- lark Ois, Moo.e- cilz-
Ac4 ard Isaac Carver. ior Csric-s- 'cas Goa V s1a
ore or 'or NIr-s
BEW BEDFORD Msrch AR schr Oscn N9uos
50 bel Mes anhgrs schs Aie.s.te Aoa1. N'fnri.s'
Slork
PORTLAND. March I7-Cia hsrss s'i'so ia' ; lis'
ia for NSkrzss.
PROVIDENCE Marca AR schrs Rhode Island. b.
rr.o~r. Mara Ooeco ard Honduras Norto.s IN \ uu'
hoscI-. 2 sde.ph.s, scoop Roger Roger " AiaIs Ne"
YORK
FALL RIVER March .s-tu .-hr " Leeds a1t }
II U-y4rr Ph-s pais .sh, haluc, Norto 4
DiGHTON Msr-h AR schg Nss9er, Norio.s
rAlNTON Msrcl -3-Au scAf hoscils, New : "a
= b. harres- DO
BRISTOL Msrca AR -.ooPs GazsAe, NeN-No-A
= .. James G'-ham 90.
NEW-LONDON Msrch .,-Au hrg PsnSnA jacNson
vie Slf schr John Brown >ar -anc SEQ
NEWPORT March -5-Ar chip Ida rom ne "a. 'c
W1.h i'or 5hls wh - s. c-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
BROOKLYN ITEMS

rER W EaERsoN, rsPeats lbs lecture 90 EDs
I'D ,i,a a he BrooA So Feuae Academy TIE gre.;
,-.,re,, VIII l.oh Oh. or ial AZ lslaai .e-rr- nss
Zee. received e Nev-Y1sS 60 : Prosaas4 -. irH?'
l4r-e. aud. -uce % be present os GO eecAs.aa.
TFg UrrcH,ysoN, Our Brooklyn Trends WI.
b. surs,s 10 ear LAT ne Hsieal1soa Family W. e
win ihe-l once agsa % aorroN eyeaiag Ih> are ed
See. re Py-os:s Csareh. Rev Henry Wara s-eeHef''
rs heea easz-s1 Tor he occasion All 20 eHs''a' VIZ
~ scs- 10 ak- e corcer he bsst asi aas been ''fd
ef 5as-oosv - AID lease ior org lac Thee $ room
t,r teoC eo,o p--s-~. lie eharch ~ aea . &C ss -
b-ss tsa9,es 20 eonc> purposes u Any osdi'i e-ei W
s.ocslu % Nsv-Yofk r oeail ssss toAs.s nus e
s.c-fst cary
Loco. Eoc0 N,'INArfoNs.-41 Loco + 90 ie'-
e.Aes from re :1.rs-f WSst, =: ae Esse H''e. %
F-..cu . os WEDNESDAY evening and uia4e re .'srs
r1ri-s-ous 20 Nsyor Ss--c SE.l. Or Slper' so-'.
z y " Taor-s James n Sese1ry joseph >prAg-r.
S.-rue S.rAn A,rAsarl ve-r.sas. Gsc N Wa WlnA.e.
GRAvvtR S-sooL ENHisirto> -A1 exhibition
OF lie s.o5syn Gu-aaar Schooi, gnder ne a.eetoa ~
.ae rn-c'rs- Nr Jane. M.ca iock pace 20 Weiae'd's
sse.ns a. e i1sll.s. A sscecc 90 shosi 81 band ed
ser.ors -rs pre.ea; Or dramas eioss % Re
.ep.s Nj q he -eci,a.crs Sesc ~ sFen Iae 80
c.mers ~ Peumsnshr ere taf snd he drawings s'oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
cEsriucArE rAyoa oF
scHENCKs FULMosIc SYRUP

ctnENAhb ~ s1OtlC bIALr
FEoa Ma. ROEssos % BosIoS.-Mr Reb.Esoa 20
quests us 70 publish tie following falement dis op1oo
10 eLlled 70 respect ~ &c speaks from eTPehsaeei
an gresf beieveT IL patent nsdc.a sy are con-
monty siyed AID seldom Eeyer Eoaee 10 he oar
u Tie cay Ia las nstslce, however sh4l assss
ffoLa ny gsua. cOrfse. Of zstes cOIapes Es
admit TIA. scAEscx's Pslnoac syrup Is eScseai rem
oily early Stages u Pnlhiss Pvlfnouis vel - a.
Pulmonary sdseuons IL renders The sxpeesorasoo sssy
s.esisg e. The symptoms 70 ming he lrfsnec ssfsscss
Il - peeo-sfly Adsptoa Tho u Gods have en-
poyed 10 ny for lhis purpose, VIII msrEed a.
vantage. expsfsueec much benefit from he Bse u 80
bottles u the syrup. Hs simple reslecy ala osns'e
Possesses he advantage Ct tsnz without power % 60 "
sry, I'm doe. no good Thsis Sigh; des.defsfan IA
tie advanced stages Of consumption, an nos abe
certify regard lie efficacy eye wiIEsss, bal have
reason 70 believe Effects are salalay. rocoInen1 ns
medicine 10 bose vho predisposec 70 TalDose %
eases Lei hose sseied with coughs and coda maze
trisl Of H. believe I; Ia sod By Redsing CO. 70
safest J. H. AODiNSO"
Boston, Aass
GRAND DEPoTs FOB scHENcE's PULhosie
SYRUP
Hzw-YORx-c. '. Ciekeasr Co. 81 BueAJ-s
PHlLAoELrHA-Dr scherek cor. Coates and MsfssI
BALrIAoEE-Canby Earliest Llgh,sI
demonstrating L Co Safest
NEw-onEAss-J. wnghs L Co. Isl chsruessL
Pnss 81 per botl.s, % bottss Iof -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29

, ,ood share OF each year unless i were shown
,ba: they were being efficiently educated else
where than in tne Common Schools Where al
may vote and SIT on uric. whore lie sni property
are at stake. j, il public peril 70 have Any one
grow up IN isnorsnce-a PEN wnoh the state
should most efectgaLy guard against. AID as 'ha
State requires the Education o. ll ior rs eva We
fare and safety, j; ouch; % pro7ide toe where
= .thaL TIE Interests Of even cA---ass properly
holders demand nive-sa. Education. Properly 8
not merely saier-.t s .a.r.Ls more vai-a'.e-
where a. are'eilcste5 Here, .or example, :
N-x Jersey risl. before 49, not provided In
Comuon Slhoo.s because her rcn men has me &c
las On that ,,cy save money By Their absence. le'
d, IS CIR firm BE- .ef thai the Pea Esate n New
Ie-sov = tits dsv depressed twenty per cent Re.
cause Of zoe meareress -i her provision ior r.lI
caton Me- O. family seeking farms "lI not bay
- settle Nhere their children VII be remote from
soboo TMss one Of ;he reasons WY farms AZ
much r5eaocr 70 DAY. all rs.eF.sl things 1,siiered
in View Jersey than they are IL Vermont o. or.'
And thus her men ri Substance are biting % Their
own noses by stavi-e Of the adoptoa Of thor9u "a
Common Scaoo' :. stem.
q Tnst IS Free zoo. which every cnl1
vin- IL the District IS free 10 enter a-d be taught
in. even though the teacher IS pai fo- bic services
afer fashou. Aad II Is jest that these who la e
Properly should support the schools because ineT
2eclniary interests sse promoted ~ Genera. Edo.
cation. while .hose Of ihs parents. Is such may
not be
We trust the present Legislature Wi- not a.
loqru utfiopt restoring the County Sspernten-
dents though !, might be better TO try one ior
each Senate District, as more equal and enabling
the Districts 70 pay an adequate salary
g. We greatly prefer 70 have the children Of The
poor fed and clothed by tax on Property rather
than they should 90 uuied and uncad. Bat that
this would satisfy Us or other friends nj Free
Schools is by no means so clear We hope to see
the time when Education, Bread and Work shall
be secured to all b. some concerted action Of the
entire community but whether that hope shall be
realized or disappointed we say, Hold fast to Free
schools
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-29
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ...ALsANY, IlLrscaT, NEch =.
III Cock reported hi - -lrc- IL payment u axe
og he azers % cerlsn lzf-rs1ce Companies Asot 70
an-nd ne Gs---t| l-s1ra-ce Law.
t. f-s- b. srforces ID proEsors q Revised Sr.-
-es ass-1s. agencies u Ffe .a1 Marlne Issuance Coz
rs-ic-
TIE s.co1c o. embraces be prnctPA section. o. - ~
-e1o.c % - 1us-, requiring Ge sgeccles q Ergisl
Lie l1tIra1ce Con 2alr- Al q other safes 20 give
cr1e. % - extent Of Sec CO uriiec STATES or sac
sifcks. o. oosts ard mortgages
Mr. MOTT reported FOR ne cuuEteralon q to S@ns.e
n ior h asscsslenf ~ collection CT axes u ne City
% SeW-Nork
" GANN f-c- h J.9ciAry prsserfe1 Trie- repcri
IN isFcf CO 1- t ,r ne settlement CO ie sIts commenced
By .-r SAG aga-st ceraa 5vrsrs occupants Of and.
ASSEMBLY.
Las evening Ie C.i1tun Prsun appropriated BIZ va.
nN-n ~ z So1z-ise-, ae b. Appearances > &c Dc;
1aesl.1l akeL
Tue Governor iA1slitist resouozs from he Mar AID
Le.s.-re ielAi1g - slavery Pending heir reference
% IN Sel-ci CcnlEse ~h inst1cl5as rspor. slL.-a
I've GzFs re ho1s- kdio1rrec
Tie NsS- ora trs oil w,s rad and passed.
PEiyale Gains oet1s The speciA- order
~ and occu ped ne Remainder Ct 1s Morrrg an6 he
Woe d Iss Eyeasnx seaside