davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

To the North or the South, Disunion would be a
terrible calamity, overwhelming misfortune, from
which they could never recover. But TO us of the
West it would be utter annihation-a sinking
down TO the hopeless depths of national despair and
ruin. 1t is our duty. therefore, to speak out, not
only with boldness, bu. with united voice. on this
subject, which immeasurably transcends in impor-
lance all mere differences in opinion upon party po-
litics. Whilst the onion is safe, we may wrangle
as we see fit about measures of domestic policy or
our foreign relations. Politicians may coax and
wheedle The people as they can; this or that ndi-
vidual may 60 up and another down, without any
great loss to the public, perhaps, either way. But
when the integrity of the Union is seriously threat
ened from any quarter, upon that question, at
least we of the West can present an undivided
front-a firm, united, and therefore an invincible
phalanx. .
Our Representatives in Congress should be made
to know and feel that we shall regard our public
agents recreant to their high trust, if they do not
faithfully give expression to Western feeling on this
subject. Whether Wings or Democrats, let them
be made distinctly to understand that we shall ole-
rate no paltering with duty in this respects that we
will have no entanging alliances for party pur-
poses with Northern fanatics or Southern Z" chival.
ry' when the Union is in peril.-St. Louis hoteN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

KEEN REruar.-Daring the late in Michigan, q
sufge1n-dents was makRg excellent speech Of Tie
interior towns low fellow, belonging the other party,
Interrupted him WITH the question, What d. you ask
pull tocta Decor " az will pull all your te. IA for
shilling, and your gratis, replied the speaker
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

The Gladiator AID Chief Justice Marshall left
Louisville for st. Louis the 29h umo, having board
between FIVE and six hundred Calfornaus mostly from Ohio
The ST. Louis Republican states that is computed that
three thousand persons bound for California hal already
reached that CITY this season.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

NEwcAsTLE GOAL AT PorTsytLrE-The strange fact is
stated that coal from Newcastle, Eug is taken to Potts
yie 70 DC used 10 the workshops Of the Reading Railroad
Company the price Of il under the p,esen, tariff being
than American COAL ",#|
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

Eleven cane!s we'e imported into Baltimore last from
ne Iahay !ands Intended for The FAR west, whether
they can be raised and acriima,ed in that region
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

their constituents No citizen has rgh, to strike another
person. but If ore assaed and beaten then be justified
in striking the asakant until he compes him 10 dess from
bis attack
Since this mode Of resistance was suggested seems to
have been received with much favor by Southern From
many evidences within my reach select the following pas
sage from letter to me- which seems to presen. fairly the
view taken IN the South, far able underestimate
The wer IS not only whose opinion will have much
weight as that Of any in North Carolina, from his stand
ms and talents, but Is entitled the consideration
the TACT that during service of many years Congress be
was not less distinguished for his moderation and
tive views than for the mness and ability with which be
maintained them. As the letter from which make the
tract was private one do give the Of the writer
mucn as might oy SO doing, strengthen the ucous state
ment OF the case made by him. He says
approve your position to resist the passsge of the APP
rlation bills until the slavery question finally settled This
much better and eectual plan than for Southern
some quarters Should the Southern members merely leave
their seats and return home will produces result the
North will pocket the public Money and laugh them
matter can be settled nowhere but upon the floor of Con-
gress except by dissolution the Unon which nobody de-
sres fifty of Southern members would lay aside all
other party ties and act firmly and openly together they
force the North to do What is right and What she ought sd
without hesitation Resist all bills for the support OF Goye
ment until this sabee is finally and satisfactorily seed
particularly the annual appropriation the and navy bills
Let at be distinctly understood that you will oppos these
measures BY parliamentary tactic 10 your power and
that cannot be bought off, forced OF coaxed OF until
justice is done the South and, in my judgment, is
inevitable. At all events If there would tn the
pertinent uDsil March \, 1851.
The South has direct interest in the passage of these
bills and the object Of refusing them i, understood have
no doubt will be cordially approved Should Congress adj
4ourn without passing these bills there will very be
ganEed powerful party in the North TO pat down Free
soism and abol,ionism BOTH do think weshould be
plagued with either again for time Ia movement OF
this kind every thing depends its being carried out by r
honest and men, and hope enough such be found
la Congress TO undertake IL in spite OF all the clamor will
raise in the North and among those who live by the Govern
ment 1t harsh measure but in my opinion it Is the only
left to the Union and protect the South Desperate
diseases require desperate remedies"
Should this means Of resistance be adopted by the Southern
members there would be have doubt excitement at first
and anger in the North To allay it however, if they
consisten; and sncers In their expressions Of devotion the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
VALUABLE AND POPULAR WORKS.

-.,uRLIsaED BY JOHN TAILS co 40 joan q
PNew York Among ihs numerous bea1tifdnY i1 frslet
-. will be found uniform gith rsiss Imperial Hsto
10 on EsalgBd ana Ire and the story OF the nto1
states Of America Ten the eses; period 10 The preseai
fme conprtag their Pohucs and Biographical History
Natural Proc ucons, msnufsci0res a9d Commerce Laws
Manners Customs aud Rsfpnl-including Information
necessary for tourists and mmgra Of al :lasses-wih
topogrsnhscal description Of each STATE Edited by ohn
Howard Hinton M Assisted by several literary gentle
men In America ard England, tlusraed win msps ana
yewf Of he pnncpa bud aud scenery drawn on hs
spot expressly for this cod beautifully engraved on
STEEL also hne portrait Of Washington aiief sia,t NC
DecIstoa OF IndepenceDce alter TT1mbuLj and reDhs
Treaty with the Indians after West -, ,r.,o5
The importance Of the mccern hlsiory OF w sa
States OF America differing tn@y do 90 VIA
they IN former deya, and connectso VIII o ,ha
stances discoveries and sdg lntages whlcn n.ees
whole civilized world II obvious cannot De unoSIsa
by any renectir mind, and the value OF lnls 5e
will not therefore, be questioned. ROW cohpeto "a -
~ ~ 'ssi ss 81 ''"' " je29 6teodisf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
The sandwich Island. ana ~, R.m r,,..

Da ncsing contained In his any osb,r .el. on ~.
pr4o1s nqSors 70 he nsv.. ~ seasrs. Ias sac d
laws Ts.sdw,eA ~ N. = .s.isa
In recognizing the Inde pend. ne. 81 s@a IIsssiy
snds, and in making Commercial trestv ~
them the United States have done their datv =, =
nation, small and inconsderable az il NAV be ,h.t
is struggling into political civil and religion, exi.f
cree. How much different in its generosity than
the late conduct of the French Government In
these Islands. So intent were they oa the sligbt
commercial advantage which the sale O. their brsn
dies would give them when freed from prohibit
DRY dgty, that they trampled on the Independence
ard sovereignty Of these Islands affected TO treat
them IS barbarisns, took possession Of their Capi.
ia, hoisted their own flag In the rom Of the "a.
horal one, and inflicted upon this rising nation the
greatest indienity that sovereign power can re-
ceive and ali this 10 seHfheir brandy A worthy
trait In the character of the French nation.
Ia their progress toward civiliz alton, the Sand
wich Islands have had much to contend with; and
hOs the easti It's destructive operation have been
the dissolote, debsached, intem crate tendencies
OF me natives These tendencies are partly con
sttusona, parity The result Of lassitade OF climate
ana ireecom nom labor and partly the effect OF the
examples Of foreign sailors To coontersot these
tendencies; to improve the moral condition of the
people 10 teach them the advansag 10 health
and happiness, both here and hereafter of the ex.
ercse OF sell control and the denial Of sensual a.
sires, the government has made al effort 10 ex.
Glade that bsne Of social good, tina. poison to the
elevated mental condition Of mas, that opener Of
the hoodgat Of every physical evil TO such ma.
ton, ALCOHOL, from its ports. How noble, then, is
the conduct Of the United States Government ia
lending its aid to these Efforts of Hawaii to destroy
the evil which is fast wasting away her popalation
How infinitely superior to the base and sordld cOn.
duct OF the French authorities who, for the sake
OF selling their brandies would destroy the nation
atty of this feeble power
~ 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Yl0ltnI Sfernn.

The weather yesterday, was exceedingly warm.
The thermometer eas only up 70 81! deg, during
the hottest pert Of the day but there was a hu-
micity in the atmosphere that was quite overpo1-
ering. Al about 4 o clock ia the afternoon thun-
der storm suddenly arose. The crashes were
startling indeed. the electric hld struck Houses
telegraph wires, and run down the ground eo1nec-
ton wire, a, the Exchange Coffee House, corner
OF Third and Dock ats.
This wire is sttched to an iron lamp post, and the
euid passed harmless 70 the ground. number Of
Ders, Is in the building were slightly shocked, aid
two horses attached 70 an omnibus, standing nea
the cufbstone, were knocked down. number Of
perfons were standing under an awning Ia ront,
but none OF them were shocked.
A new frame house belonging 70 Mr.. Lippineot,
hack OF Marriott st. above Fifth, was aso struck
bv lis htning and much shattered. The fluid struck
toe TOD OF the chimney, knocked OF lew bricks,
PISSED ito the cot tearing OF number Of shin
eles and scattering several ra!tefs IL glanced
n trough 10 the west side Of the house and forcing
partly outthe weather boards for Eve or ak feet
square above the frat story, struck "A upright sup
pcrtug scaf lding, spntered Il 70 Peces,leaying,
however third piece, which kept the scaiiold ue
Is before The adjacent fence vas also shattered
A carpenter, who Of the time was removing
something from the roof Yves knocked senseless
bot recc vered IN few minutes, though his hear
ing stlll remains Affected by TIE stroke. The
house, though it appeared 10 be Sled with smoke
was rot set on fire. very severe shook was ex
ptrienced in the vicinity Of Ninth and Wslnul
lts. without causing any damage TO the buildings
4 tree 10 the lower psrt Of Southwark was snas-
tered TO pieces b. the lightning.
The electric Huid also passed through the res
depce Of Mr. .Gilism Woolridge. Washngtol
and Sixth a. leaving traces Of its passage BON ~
the front and back oOor. Mrs "ooEio5e wal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Markell. and stocks.

Correspondence Of the Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday July 5.
Busr ess very quiet The FLOUR markets. In
active sales Of 700 bbls standard brands nj . 2 y bb
The sales for city consumption limited former
quotations. Ia Rye FLOUK no transactions havs been
ported. COaN MEAL is du-s1lss3 OF f00d5 500 b0s at
= uine lees than 87i per Dbl The amount Of Wheat
comins IN continues very small sales Of good Red Al -
a 30 = bush No sales Of RYE. Corn 10 steady 81 63lc
for Yellow Oars fair Tequest 1900 bushels prime
Penn sold a. "a cts per buih IN store.
sAIEs OF sTocKs-Fpst board 81 Man L Mech BIZ,
s6l; IS b. IA $50 NorrsIown RR ga So $50 Hu.
Ii.iUTg RR 6s 40; 81 Penn Township BE- Si $1,000 U
ys 81 lOl 81 COO 6s, ~, ll5l 70 Penn kk al -
DO IS $50 Grad BIZ, y
Second Boo,d-s2 coo Reading RR 6s, III l0J Girsrd
Bk 4; 50 unon Canal, IN 81 200 Spring Garden Sc
10. S3 20 Sch Nav Sc, 'es, 81; 5000 do, GsI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
RENiOV Walls.

REMOVAL
TIE sUBscaIBERs HAVE REMOVED THEIR
I,oOKING-GLASs AND PIOTURE-FRAn1E
uANUFACTORY AND WARERoOus
nos $40 AND 3i2 BEoADwAy.
NETH ERE WITH INCaEASED facuiaes ior prompt
w nnd superior Of every branch OF their bust
Eess under hsr immediate superVlson and gresJ
Gently framed the Reauassncs, Louie XIV. ana othef
atyo. toy ether with vshed assortment OF szes aud
nees rs car e obtained Ia any In the United
Ststes tby are confident Of ls liberal support OF beI
frends and tbs public IN general .
WALLER 4 HRER5, Is sprucest
w h 4. have made srrsn gemens Tor aconunuoussuPPy
of ancient and modern paintings OF which large cosc'
don can always seen and very many viii be found wor'
. Shv on pareIisr attention. is29 lmis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
REMOVAL.
WILLIS A. SAXTON.

s,UCCEssORs TO CLARK 4 sAXrON.-The andef-
Ssisped having purchased sir WiliEs Interest Ia tha
arm Of Miuis & SAXON viii cOatn1e the 0onuemsua
Funlshing and Tailoring business 81 S Broad way where
ssn be found every article sppertsDing to genuensn
,Sardrobs consisting In part Of sk merno co1on sna
smh. ool shus and drawers gsuze, meTlnOi ala aad
eotop sbrls and drawers suitable Tor summer wear pocA'
Randi ercbef. OF every description constantly on hand
slocks crsvss collars and suspendsrh &c &c
sfways on hand large assortment OF coihs cassimeros
and yesllug, which viii ba maize ap In the best manner
and ~ short notice. WAhNHN SAAIONi
lei iMis OIL nIoso"S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
BOOK TRADE.
80 !. nru AnrERIO AN NOVEL.
- rToNS co VIII publish on Sturdy, :,

N ARPLFoTSsss III Ta ~ USSTRIEi'vE&IE0 SECRET
r. vo7 I2Eo Pacsr cover, % cen's, eiVh ~.
.;s. romssee Of gIss, power sSa issss's and ,Ss
scenes are ost a- knowledge OF social lie 10
sDieef Asa tas s unrrpas.ed by few ei1ns'
Me- Q, The no2ss ana SosS S whS
feng ire lhrilnog siuscuon ofiis nausnys IT'S
expfess nts force ard beauy OF language, and In TIE
tod 49, of genuine scholar. -. ,,--.,.-
d. A1S, srshor Of Amy Heroert Gsngu1e, &c. edited
3 he Rev ssw' d yo The EVA Vss OF Cellar.
D. "a a. 81 (lr,es AQuiiar sutOr OF Womans fhend'
re hT uoms raaerse, &c l2no paper cover 50 cents,
eloh % sIs.se atseby G. C. II author ofAmy Hsrrng
Norn s., N IAswOod &C lzno pEpei SOC. cloth 75c
lon NsssThEs 10 Broadway cor. Dew 81 IN s's's)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
The Great Fire mt Pictou.

Loss ABOUT $3.50 OO0 - Ttrenfsone Iyo,,ss
burnt dhre.-we published in our last evenings
edition paragraph from the Syracuse Sta. c1a.
tanning a rumor that the business part OF the vii.
lsge OF Picton, Upper Canada, had been DESTROYED
BY fire. Since then we have been favored with the
perusa of letter to John Abercrombe Of this city
from bis brother residing in PictoD, fully confirming
the sad Intelligence The population of Picson Is
about 1000, and it is estimated that about one.
!ourth Of all its buildings are consumed, and these
the best the FIRE having originated aud spread in
the finest and wealthiest part the vlllsge, incud
ing in its devastating course several large hotels,
and all the best mercantile houses. The FIRE oc-
cured last Wednesday, the cath ait and is believ-
ed TO be the work Of an iucendary. IL is thought
the less will amount to $4,000. Our fellow citi-
zen, Mr. Abercrombie, had one dwelling house
burned.
There were also consumed the dwellings Of
Messs Shannon, Runnels, Chadds, Sheriff., 5teyk-
err, ~ II. Davis, John Davis, James WEIGH, two,
Thomas Welcb, two Ballard Doctor White,
Abercrombie, Yawood, Smith, Wilson, two, and
Mrs Daily.
The stores burned were those OF Messrs Wither-
ell, formerly of Herkimer County, Chsdds, Sher.
riiI, Davis 4 Yarwood and Smith. LOOMS Hotel,
Church's Hotel and a large new Temperance
House were also consumed The Methodist church
also took fire and was with difficulty saved in an
injured condition.
Twentyone Horses persisted 10 the flames
burned alive
The fire spread with such rspidity that little or
nothing was saved from the buildings burned. Mum
bers are left without even a change Of clothing.
The FIRE engines were out Of repair and we ara
sorry to add that many persons were injured in
their excited efforts to stay the progress Of the
flames. A steamboat was dispatched to Bellyie
to procure an engine. Utica Daily Observer, Cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
EXCURSIONS.
E.sT=N yFoURTH og July FEsEI

E.sl~ FOURTH or JULY PEsrI-
k=-<zz-l-NAL AT RANOALLs ISLAND =
.s, -, a, The Fourth Annual Festival for the ben
on ~ we children on Randafs Island viii tsGe place
n. .ne.soey NE an insL-ihs proceeds heretofore
10 the purchase Of books for the library
,rna hundred volumes have thus been added those
hh'Ieo ~ me City and the ladies' under whose dre-
h iesuSs prepared, have recently been assured
-prefisn that the git has been appreciated by dill
sVs-h 20 NE profit and instruction Oftbe children.
VII have TIE opportunity Of seeing the admirable
msc - BY the CiY for average OF 10 children
80 osner"se would almost inevitably grow a IN ~
a. IN = my mas witness the practical operation OF
~ ~, unequivocAl charity In the world
heY =. II Chapin D'r0' o-~
ooys~ 30 throu gh exercises appropriate 10 the oc.
49, s9owing he good effects Of the discipline 10 which
Its viii be spread for visitors Ia magnificent
rwtII ice cream, lemonade cakes coffee, &c. There
WI tso be sale ofhOwers
o,u,nuuons In candies cakes toys flowers &c will be
~ received ~ the Office OF The Prison Association
july - - 0o@ a. A4'PPo'i VI "eohesoAy,
,h gS Be- steamer Islander Capt Clark viii run during
~ ThP-wnl leave ioo,of Peck slip. E.RHAM foot
- VSIssratt s0eiock NJ foot Of Tenihsl 81 A NJ
To-. gi I~eLiy.sixth o. 81 NJ
q, t,6p-Nl leave foot Of Peck.sip i0i A. NJ Grand.
u; A. ~ Isnih-st II A NJ Twenty..xthst III A. n
% Up WI leave foot Of Peck-slip IL N Grand a.
~ Il tenihst j Twentyslxih Il Up
a 4tn ,Hp.Wi ieAvs foot OF Peck slip P NJ Grans.st
" IA Ierihtt ~ P. Tgenty-sixth-st Al P NJ
49, l.. ceni each wsy children half price
}o els c n SEDGMICK. lat Dirartrass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Appointments by the President,

b. and i5lfh Me adTics dHa eoassnt Of Ve 5eaats.
GFoRGE FISHER, Of tho District Of Columbia 70 be
Comm soDeT under the Of Congress approved the 29h
dsy of haeh d. 1851 eRIued An act " carry into ef
cI Convention bet tho United Sates and the En-
peror Of Bfszu Of The z7sh Day VI January, 1897
PHifIP N sEaRLE, OF New YofE, 10 be CLERK to act
urdsT The Ia the performance OF The duties
presented" Dy The act Of Congress approved March 90
i.5O entitled An carry effect the Convention
Be The Unieo States sGd the Emperor Of Brazil Of
tie n h day " Jsnusfy, 1919"
Luxe LA. Of Mississippi TO be ComInss onef OF Indian
kh4Is, vice UrlGI do Is owp resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

oyucF Kosw,cs WoEcEsrEE RAILkoAD Co
Eorvien June q, is5o y
rIyHE sTOCKHOLDER-ofi as Nor- s sn ~ or,
Il ce-tef RAroso COmpsny are n-teoy ~ 30 "a : ss
Arrua Xertpg Tor the choice Of Direcosa vii oe s a.
the osee ofbe Company, in norwich "a ne .-soni " "a
nesdsy 10 JulyIex, a. 10 0eloch' L., - - -
90 any o1..tos properly brnsht beof- ne maog, COO
peeled irieresl u The COMPANY res o5esf
Ell uyio1 P.S 7. N. AADhh"9i VITA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

SENTENCE OF PosrmAsTER--In the Dstric.
Court yesterday, Joab c. Bartlett late Postmaster
at CIRCUITS Corner, Montague, pleaded guilty TO one
Of the indictments against him for stealing money
letters. and was sentenced 20 ten years in the
Greenfield jail The money in the letter consisted
Of three one dollar bills and two quarters all Of
which were marked by the mail agent at saader-
land where the letter was mailed. IL was traced
safe through to the prisoners office, where it
stopped although that was not its place of destns-
ton. The next day the agent called upon the pris.
oner, and upon searching him the marked bills and
quarters were found in bis pocket
Boston Post 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
HEMON AL
T4ES BELIZE s. 60.

KTAyr eCuOVEp 10 Sl4 Broadway aud corner Of
q Rands and Center where be found all xmas OF
,TsrmyiT and Wermalr beating aud VonusIig sppers-
ma Tor private dwellings churches. semlnares, nospl'as
t,is nTisout horticultural buildings, Nc NC
Alsa BEBEEys celebrated cooking ranges, COOKING
.tsnsl. iappanned brssS Aud dver-psied regisles-s
new srclo, superior 70 euS'oiuk o. Ae A" 'H 'S' ~ ~
niy6 5ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
DIVIDENDS.

INIVIDEND NOTICE-CouPons or Interest War,
rsns on the following named Bonds due on the LIST OF
1--WE per Cent Bonds of The Of Indiana created for
BANKING purposes; a. -. ,,,-,. ,.. q.
sx per Cent Bonds Of the City OF Pittsburgh, issued 10
.hs ohio ard PENNSYLVANIA RallrOsd Company;
Sly per Cent B0nds Of tbs City Of egheny, Issued TO
the same Railroad Company - -,
ssyen par Cent Bonds Of The City OF New Albany, lnd.
ana issnsd to The Kew Albany aud Saem Railroad Cos
seven per Cent Bonds Of Ransin County, ONO istued
IN the Cleveland Columbus sud Cincinnati Railroad Coz
seven per Cent Bonds Of Green County Ohio Issued TO
he Columbus and Xeuia Il sif Oe1 Company
seven per Cent Bonds OF Indianapolis aud Beefon-
esine Railroad Company, Indiana; 1870. -,
Office OF WINsLOW, LANlER co,
teseJ,,,s 50 WAllst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

any injury. IVY escaped
=, me s'eepie on Christ Church in second-,t. sbo,,
sinset, was struck bat the rod carried the asS
harmless TO the ground. JPhils Inouirsr "a ud'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
mo LEI AND tVtt eALE
.Ors AT $40 PER MONTH

LOTS AT $40 PER MONTH
6-f TEX GREAT SUCCESS that tbs subscriber
80 has with IN disp0silr OF 100 nOrnsRnis Village
~ Lois has induced him 10 offer all the unsold Lots
IN The
VILLAGE OF MELROSE,
or similar admitted hy all 10 be- the most delightful
be appreciated. The balance, abO1t 80 double lots
varying IN prices from one 10 three hundred dOzs be
puchsftd ~ monthly insfG mrnis q from $40 S tle
indspuiHhie; efsessueus for streets al the
venienoe ~ city etidcnce combpel with tbs haahness
aud ctehpuess o. country ne. Only twenty inmates ride
nom Ts eniy seseuihai taking the Guy HAL
helrCGe Station O'Clock IN the afternoon property
% be seen and parfies - q ociHck For
&c sppl, 10 r. II. ELTON, 81 Nss.su from 10 ~ N
oro tLG grr1rd ZION 2 % NJ daily. 1-2ftus+.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

A. BONDS OF The STATE " ILLINOIS Canal
- RegsieTeo Bonds do, Canal Scrip and luisrnA In.
p,ovsfnsrt Scrip waited. GEO. X. sIsrARE,
iy4Sls IS WaLst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
III. ,TnE TEMPERANCE eXUUK.

ss----lSSSION TO HUDSON on THE FIFTH
-, OF JULY 1T = subscriber having char
tered the steamboat CATARACT" heretofore known
% hs nc chester 10 convey passengers 70 Hudson
me above occasion would give Ice his frends that
the VIII leave the foot q Deancyst between aad
s0ccek on the evening Of the an Of July; anerward,
william sburgh the GrAndst Ferry; then foot Of jay
o. Brooklyn; foot Of Chambers 81 ~ at 10 O'Clock
foot OF Csnalst al i0i O'Clock foot Of Hammond-st a.
o'clock-sorpng Newburgh Pou gl keepse and Cassi
arriving Hudson on the morning OF the 5lh Reurnin
will leave Hudson for home the evening Tickets 81
each r. the excursion. TH0S DOWNEY,
jy32is Broai-st