davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04

ElR. sPOLASCO, MD. &C Ae hss -, afiissl y
- lis city BY uvtauuD ron Gieai bi-'si. n
NJ rlvs.cs1 .eor las performed me ulnpef ct
sr,a n ard most eNfraordrsry cares. or las ue EN-
.1-rc- and throughout a. Europe better kne"l ts
n. ,gnN SAL SEQ p OF any rhy Stefan spread ;bruu
Flror- uke his pr Sloascos nrsi Astounding cfc n-ir
las been SUGGEST performed or Capt LIKE sLoFss
n Oh Bridge. SoaiA River y J. ia he Hn1, - 1e na'
zen restored 20 souudness tn bis shoulder. ire CsFsi7
would have been fC- ife having been Sufferer
1r tine ard those 81 tie Faculty previously ~ si-taa
ts,Irv efed ever u relieve him Or Sqoasco rlay O.
,i.ed CO a. diseases between ue L-ufs Cd ar I
.-i'v a. : Park place, near nruatTar
PS-Arrns and l.lbs ca row De- preserved rom sif
~. ,r ard breasts rXc.s-n, tN ilfe u lreiit
-u ar 10 Dr. Spossco who rss saved % 1sss rcn ~
-gs II tie BODY emo rzs bees cerH ~ ior 81 ear
= -.n now be cared. slno-s s1ch srefef As e 800
l fss-. hosr a. sn1 he f-o-i enair-1 pfl'air
r,..'rsr. h. Ire word. A1vce 10 LIE poor srsis M
SI50 FOR PRINrllNG o n |. go4 gss,,a
-, =. Rr.se- lbs NouVsrrl p par Cases >ol-
s,-i. ,;.e,, 100 BE- Lesds 20 . Fancy I!pss No-i
a IA Ru,es Chsses Letter Bosrcs I've Sesl2o'n Z
si-s. l. ~ FOR particulars INQUIRE o; 4 sEi l.a- '
Aun-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04
= nANn.nNIE lITN rKnrKRrN -

g.. CHANGE FOR WILLIAMSON Nr-A vt.. huIl
- story BRICK house lsr " fh saiorv brck tn
- a -es- sIasi % the Tenth " All lr goo and
-- h-r.,cd rear h- B'vrry Frur. houss we. arsn.rO
.Ir lN-1 r-fieel fifr BE sr-srcet or sra es
-e..s l exec ..rf order. of -ix' e iu exchange ~
ros A.. ,rs Or r -s o. near t,c pecksip kefrv WI
..-.. -..r.r llr.ss s : owens this o're uf So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04
SCHOOLS.

a WILL EDUCATED YOUNG GENIAEhAN
iwshes give lessons IN ne French SuguASe ~ ~
vsie family here his services would be corr pcnsS0a N
~ board References exehsnged Address iuof t,.n'
Oft.ce ne -
1 ES-O>S On THE PLANO AND DRAW 40 -
Ia siiualol wSnicu cy vcuug lady 70 SEN nan
adies' bosrdin gsehco 10 awe lessons IS shove thf
tbe city OF ,urrv The hcs OF erence= - % chs
rscir- ard csps6i.ty Address = iO0 Wiilznn-st New
York OF [ B. New Brunswick. NJ m4 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04

= WATCH DRALER<.-Aro,Lsr small m7oie'
~ u Engnsh Liver Movements s1st received an
Z, \ for sac lr frry .o@est up "a q. prees ~
<ssL John A SEHBOCLD,
-. ecfsc - Jon1-sl, zap sfsirsi
- yVANTED-A handsome sadie Hofie, ged
- az warranted genrcfy soi.Id 1ff senue- not -
L. srge-ssy is ls11s higta brgnt 1ay ~ lfDr r.
st ca a.. hardy. sgItrc bolt, arDTf, "ci liihp%o
ear. lssr -rt a. vears moderately fsst canfefirg 81
.Fak .rg caring Te- lr snh tnr setcn 80 -
-rte ~ 4-1e.s 1rd AIRY lls,Al pcrcn4rrf y ~
-.r 80 q faur a-aerSise ~ addressing, ~ M per.r
srs alf pre- fpo-cpslrl A b c Erpot IN Post J,if~
Ecf-l-acss rs-1r-l. Brooklyn, Mach 8. 10 - lt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04

- son Pgo,u,sio~a feb S. shs John Acau. frse'o'a A.
Nm. - Moth Nisarc o,eaa -...---..-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04

DAlLROAD sPlEEs.-Bu-Gie Iron, fopid sn1 'sias'
Ia - irch.
Horsrstoe Mt Scroll 40 Rigei if9n
Hosc. D, nnch. rryllsf glsksa
Hoac- 'ain sgr fr1nk rtk,fs
bs,t glrs "a, folnd ard square.
P,z irou r. Fcr saie ~
DUDLEY z. FULLER l. co
-ass-.a..~4. ~ ft-r.f - et-.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04

IJrEfH y tIII+-1II'TI ''''-'I-'
isaac tlFtIr. s-.f~.ar .
Nr>rIES PosI. Me-.-. tsinilof, Ni' A'-'.--
ft~F.PH BLUNT, Councillor
on 1,s.- CHARLES DILL. Ar'nar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04
VOL. ONE.

fruF PERSONAL, H.siorv ard Experience - UANlI
| COPPFRfIEID The Younger By ChaFs p'csrn'
T1er,. n LONG 4 BROTHER q Arn--t
fI'O LANNERS.-No Q. vol. u iowafds ffacLc'
Rsnofs net received containing or cases OF prAe
nee decided hv the Court 81 Appeals A. ~ ssi January
Term 4 yer, vausile number o. The Profession
JOHN DtOsSl Law BovkseLer
OIL qt.rss Nsssau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-04

= LfIE II III Is IbEh- IF'T7. T7-0T = N
a.. rfHntrr residence 90 John I'rmcr u t1anf
- 80 H. wi. .l-r o.. -kccl"r, tesrCfs ni d.
-osfra NJ a nu ul i from l5 to - srr's On Co.
rr.I propose 20 su -her- hrau,.l sr for dwriHE
urIartirL ~ fl- sound ard within - 1 e 81
Ue Rs roat depot lrc1'rs cf THeS .. RI MSEf. uf
..- premises % JOHN ri MSEl - Cellars
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15
SOUTHERN

AAA 4AAfA W.
TItiE undersigned respectfully iuaa Iii
L tention of The public to the Elh@ig
periodical publications, now issued lpa
press in Charlst9n; s.4i
/ I. The Southern QuaFteEl
view, edited by VIM. &. Simms N
series, commencing with April 1850
per annum.
2 The So 1sSAera LigeraYI
sea-, Il large and elegant Family
pub ished every Saturday, and coaia
larger amount Of Original matter thalaH
er paper in the country, edited by W
Richards, assisted dy b. II. Jacques
81 per annum, il paid in advance. AiF
ume commences on the 4th of May ~
3 Tie Southern Electic IA
sane, a monthly miscellaney Of ch1ia
ture, selected from the Gazette and ota
e', published in numbers Of 3! wyi
pages, on fine paper and with now
number emhelished with Il Sonthera
or Landscape, finely engraved on wool
81 a year, but to subscribers for tbs
only 50 cents.
4. The SchOOgfegE01C, 4 n1a
boys and girls, published on The l5he
month,in numbers of32 pages, oiled Hlh
original articles from some Of the bfA
in the country. edited nv Mr.. ". re-. RN
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15

GLASS JARs-A general ss's
- Tor preserves for sale by .,,npal
n1-yl ID. w, WUnlI
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15
Cd
LADIES ROCK non

I'll 80. LLE NAI
The Book Of the M.
THE "
OLDEST MaGAz M
P"6H'hed By Chs ~. sent
TWENTY YRARs
!, EDITED BY MRS. s, ]
THE Publisher Of the LApv,.
1 how compile tely be put dow oooS
in l849, and bein e assme,l XIV ae0ae
also acquainted with this foct iae MI
necessary to say that in 1850 (. assa
on '49i and he will, as usual, siss
ing and more %engravings than Ri, ssp
ries. One thing the public may Ooa
that the publisher Of Godev,s " sa
will not falsify his prospectus. = NV
as great q sin to tell Il faIsehood ( Y
TO giye utterance to a verbal On a
SOME OF OUR PECULIAR Emavt
LADIES' Work Table, which
ry kind of. needlework. embro;dlp
ting, netting, crotchet, patterr.
"chemisettes, children's clothes "
ses, indoor and outdoor cos,s
America, colored lowered platss 4
tages' and furniture, fnshionabll \
work, Signette plates at tie head |. "
etc. All the above are illust,,sa
cravings.
And, in 1850, will also be given , ].
cravings, Illustrative Of
The COSTUMES OF ALL Nation.
scriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most If K
lures Of the Book, that were 4 0 ~
year, will be retained, and Nav oaa sHg
they may suggest themstl Ives I'd M NJ
A NEW NOVEL
By W. Gilmore Simms, will be oue 4 /.
lures SCR 1850. y
TERMs-cAsH IN ADvlEas
rosTAGE PAID.
Magnificent and erpeasiUe PM.
Subscribers to a club, or singh NM
may choose different engrayings.
One copy one year So, with INV 4,
following splendid premium plats.' N
bed Of the Rev. John WesIev y III
preaching in the GWenap ANNA
"America gnided by wislom.n GsD
and old Whitley" "Likenesses of ts !,
John Wesley "do Of his CO lahore N
John Fletcherj" the last two, thons5 Y.
easravings, we count only MS one D1nis
Two copies for S., and anytwo Ufs,
prints to each subscriber.
Five copies for $40, and an extr, \
the Book, and any two Of the above \
ings to the person sending the chin
Eleven copies for $40, and Ill exts \
the Book, and any three OF the aboW
lngs to the person sending the CLUB.
ANY person sending s. inadvanee, Il
ton for 1850 and ISL viii be entitJ
tour of the above engravings
More NNGG M1OSt Liberal OH
For Is ~ in edvauce, ten copies d
Will be sent, and copy of either Of lid
prints sent to each subscriber. Tlet
all eases select which they please.
For $50 we vii send ten oopies ofas
and thirty copies Of any uf the above
ings.
Single numbers Of the Lady's Book .
These Plates caniot be PURCHASED
stores at less than So EACH. ge
The town sending us the largest mas
mail subscribers for la50, will be atd
receive the Lady's Book for 1851, graa
the next In number each subscribef did
celVe any one of the above plates,
Address I'D. A. Cooley
liz Chestnut street, Philpldt
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15
MADISON FOU.sTDRY,
Sharon. MISS

CONSTANTLY on hand, Ploughs, Gin Seq.
v ments and mill Castings, Castings of any
kind made to order. All work warranted in
material and operation.
GisS SegasaeNtS. These are made on
approved, scientific principles-so constructed
and working together as to- avoid nearly nlI
friction, SO that with the same power, one hnlf
more work can be done, than with the 0 ordinary
Gin gearing.
. From many testimonials Of the superiority
Of these Srgmcnts we insert the following:
Lcahe County, Miss, Norch, 1850.
For the last six months | have been using
Segments Wade ut the Madison Foundry, anil
Gid them superior to any horse power gearing
| have ever seen.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15

"A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.
Ching a faithful exposition Of that system of
Pgeud0-P h ilanhropy, or EaaatirisDs. aIcen1t
Modcrs.Ab 1lttoaisns, which Mreoiens r. dls'
solre the Union; and proposing a plaa of NJ.
The entire free 6lack p%ooaaiat on Of he flS;tegJ,
States, ana III That may hereaf Fer become free
'n a manner hafmonisiag a6ithT he IrSe H..
terests Of boM races.
thls work Is now in progress of publication
and will be ready for delivery in \ few
weeks. IL viii contain upwards Of fve hun.
9red pages, y mo, handsomely bound, and EN-
bellished with appropriate ehgraSlugs. Price.
So per copy.
The contributors>to, and The authorities con
shifted in the compilation Of the work. are man
who stand high in the literary, ecclesiostirnI
ava political arena of The world. 1t is. there.
fore, q work Of merit--one which, II aSfeh.
sively circulated, Weld mighty influence n
checking and removing the evils referred 10 n
the title page. 1t is to be hoped tiut the saln.
tary influences which ii is capable Of e-xertino
will not be crippled for want Of announcement
on the part OF Its natural supporters: thnt M
friend 1T the South and Ger fiqhts. Of Ref ZEN
erad welfare and the domestic TRANQUILITY or
her citizens, will refuse, for the consideration
Of the mere price of a copy, to possess himself
OF n work Of greater, research than aDy other
Of equal magnitude in the English I%anrnare
md with the geueral circulation Of which t6e
destinies Of our raee-the well-being .of noste.
rlty, and the prosperity and perpetnity Of our
much cherished republican institutions-1re
more intimately connected than Win anv otb-
re Of modem origin. Hhe price Il bnt lfttle-
not more than every opposer Of slavery i will
ing to contribute for the gFatuitous disiribn-
ton Of books and papers advocating hisoanse
Cor Editors Of newspapers friendly ID tbe
enterprise who will give this advertisement
three iuserti6ns: and forward to the pobi3her
2 number Of their pnper shall receive Two COB.
leS NJ the Re Others desifoussof obtaininS
~ VIZ 20 well 70 send on their otA.rs (post
paidj immediately, as the FIRST edition Win
aoubtlessSbe exhausted III i very short time
PIX copies, 70 one addfess will Be SENT 81 ia
receipt Of $l0i III current fin4s.
Address W. $. FE~YN, Publisher.
@'gH lepE' enayl6-3w
7
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15

THE LEXINGTON & YAzoo MAIL.
is DUE; Wednesday, Friday and sunday BY
II O'Clock, NJ; =
Closes: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ot
6 O'Clock, A. MI.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15
j. v. FlalEHEnr
JOB II

HAVING attached lotheir Newspaper
establish ment an extensive and supe.
Nor assortment Of JOB TYPE, tbe
iPfoPrietors Of the M~ADIsoNlAN would
respectfully iavite those wishing work
done in that line to give them acall,
y. =. Work done at the short est no
tiee and on accomnodaiing terms.
VI O6See-on the South Side of the
Public Square.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15

n TTfHlTI1 f.9kD-i090Bs. Y85ers -. IA
ny EBnfE, ii ksss of Is and Sd ibs.
fdated AZ cool ID the hest, will be suld affha
5kqAssft advan8e, Til CASH, nv
gy4-n20yI PRlESTLEY Is MOsBY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15
]. IL.
Stamp Bridge, Madison Couufu,

Slump Bridge, Madison County.
l have been engaged many years in putting
up machinery, both at Northern and Southern
Fonndries; but fos regularity, case of motion
and absence of friction, l haze found none
equal to the Segments made at the. Madison
Foundry. JOSEPH BARNES.
Sccay .AsA, ,aHaia Courig, 1850.
The Gin Segments made at the Madison
Foundry far surpass my expectations. They
require less team than any ! have ever seen.
] gin with Que horse, on a 4gsawYgin, three
bales a day. JEFFERSON IINKINS.
Persons wisbin inlormetion will address to
june 27-nl-y9 VAN DORM a. Go,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15
STEERS
Fn.a.f, uJ...Lf..g. ETFJN

jackson, Miss.
IA bWAYS on hand, a @-.
"a large and extensive S[E%4
assortment Of CG8TiN- 3Ma&
seS, consisting Of the la -
S9q90o0 70 sJl fls aqRuoqsoJ lsoui pun 1891
Barouches, Roekaways, Buggiss, &c. together
with Harness, Saddles, Saddlery materials,
Coach Trimmings-sach as lace, cloths, dom-
asks, top feathers, springs, axle, varnishess,
sc. Al Of which will be sold as low as arti-
Giles of the same qualify cnn be bought for else
where. HENRY Z. SIZER.
June I3, 1S50-nl7-yl.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15
HOTEL.

DNANA W.
Main Street few doors below his OLD
STAND. The house is very spacious, and pos
stsses every Qpvenience- for
BOARDEIsS.
The rooms ere large,niry and arranged with
an eye TO the caon fort Of Occ1pai t.. flis ta-
hle shall he supplied with the hest the market
affords. And no pains or expense shall be
spared to render satisfaction to his guests.
The subscrsber,, thankful 10 his old friends
for their patronage, hopes, from. lis increased
facilities and determination to please, to con-
tinue to receive their generous favor.
N. II. M. VIM.
Kazoo CITY, June l9-nl7-tf ILL 4
P.S.-Haoks, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle
Horses viii be at all times in readiness to cor
vey persons to any Of the Watering Places, or
elsewhere in the interior. Il. III. w.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15

NTkOUND sPECRs-On han5gc ,8anj
u Pepper, Alspice ami Ginger Fog sEie 81
XHklY p. W. MURPHY
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-15

TOBACcO-fhe new M IN VOID
TIE real GOLD LEAF. Come and
iry hl lnl3yl 4. H. q Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05
New York, Sunday, May 3, 1850.
Arrivals of steamships.

Within the last four days, there have been foul
arrivals of steamships at this port and Boston. The
Cambria arrived here on Wednesday; the City oil
Glasgow came up early on Friday morning, while
the Canada arrived in Boston on the same day, al
eleven O'Clock. The Washington, from Southamp-
ton, whence she sailed on the evening of the de-
parture of the Canada from Liverpool, arrived here
yesterday morning, and has made, on the whole, a
quicker passage than the Canada, having more
miles to run. She has brought one days later in
telligence from London-to the twentieth of April.
Three more steamships are due, and what with
our own steam marine and that of England, We
may be said TO be in the most envable position
with regard TO speedy oceanic communication with
important countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05
The italian Opera at Niblo's.

The sgnifcent assemblage Of beauty, fashion. wit
and intelligence, to hear "Lucrezia Borgia,r last
night quite epoch in the muscal annals Of the
very Of beauty close to the orchestra
and thousand blossoms Of lsveliness scattered
thicky everywhere From the stage to the ceiling
brilliant Of enthusiastic admirers Of the lyric
drama, whose enthusiasm actually robbed themselves
Of many Of the closing notes Of Angela Bosio, Viett
Salvi, and Marni Never have witnessed more de-
light than this occasion. If any came to doubt,
they went away satihed. Angela Bosio triumphed,
c. vett delighted, ssvi created 6irore, and Marini
lie, and great night for the vocalists Bottesin
soul full Of music looked through his eyes while his
mastery touch arked the bass which controlled the
general harmony. Ardit soothed every attempt at
belious noise md directed his assistants In mastery
while Becherni prompted with his usual skin
and kept the chorus alive to the time and the
sion. The ,io, between sayi, Marini and the charm
ing Angela encored well the bsliaia Of sgno
vietti. salvi's delicious meditation, expression,
feeling and admirable tones. captivated every one.
harn sustained his great reputation, by his clear and
decisive method and noble voice. while Angela Bosio
carried herself noby through every scene executing
her music with q fervor and finish truly snimating.
There calls for them, between tho acts. which
ovations for the performers the applause being
Of the most enthusiastic character.
Tomorrow night are to have Ernani,r With re-
desco, salyi, G. Badial and Marini. II Is the last
night and 1t will be great occasion Some must stay
away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05
Police InteII,renc,.

rffrnticiSe-A woman ~ the name ~ Margaret
River nrrcscd yesterday. n charge ~ throwing
her newly -boTn infant down the sink With intent 10
destroy IL life. The woman was arrested by Assistant
Captain Freeman Of the Sixteenth ward. and uficrr
Mclntosh e1trcated the poor little Innocent sui
niiye. from is unpsasant situation, and nov u 4.
doing we'll notwithstanding the wicked attempt 81
take ts life ~ the unnatural mother Justice Bleake
~ committed the accused 60 prison for trial
CtaTgs Of Stealing s2f0-Ohiccr Magnes arrcstcd yes-
tcrday, a man BY the name ~ James Degnan. on y
charge q stealing $40 aided by woman called Kate
Water whe l. charged also with stealing thst amount
81 money from John McCue. Kate II seems. has been
eohsbiting With NcCue as his wife, and on Friday
last Kate up With her bed and walked of taking With
her $40 IN money which hcCue declares was his
money. Kate after leaving MeCue went 20 live With
Dernan, who Il nov under arrest ne being accom-
puce q Kate in the robbery Kate has avoided the
smeer and w. therefore not under arrest but Degnsn
kss been committed for further hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

TIE FooTE AND BENTON AssAULT.-This matter
is undergoing an investigation by the committee.
The Geographic despatch from Washington gives
us the first peep into the evidence and we shall
get at the end one Of these days This is the ses-
sion of investigations. There have been several
already, and more are to follow. The California
investigatcns-the cabinet investigations-the Al
varado Hunter investgation-the printing investi-
cation, and several others, all curious, all inn
portant all exciting, and we shall be the investi-
eating nation before long. Go on; Fooe and Ben
ton are investigating Let LIE all investigate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

The WAsHlNeToH INVESTIGATING Committee
Conjecture strains itself to prophecy the results of
the investigations into the alleged corruptions at
Washington Several members of the cabinet
stand in no very enviable light before the werld,
and rumor has been very busy with their names
1t is said by many that the array Of evidence against
some persons in theIcabinet is very powerful and
startling while others affirm that the proofs of evil
deeds are not to be found. Which party are we to
believer Or, is there need TO believe any party I
Is il not sufficient that the dignity ofthe cabinet has
been desuoyed-its character ruined-by the state
ments which have been made, and that they cannot
be washed clean from their defilement? The men,
beers of the cabinet may not be found guilty, but
they will scarcely attempt to prove themselves per-
fectly innocent, and the consequence will be that
they cannot command, under the most favorable
result, the confidence Of their own party or of the
people at large. They must go out:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05
Sporting Intelligence.

CrSrHKvILLr CorEsr, l.. I.-rRorrSe-Lsur surroLu
IN TINE fIrIp.-on Tuesday next, there will be some
fine sport this beautiful track for purse Of $3.50
mile heats best three in Ave in harness. for which Lady
Suffolk Lady Moscow, and Confidence will contend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

ANNIVERSARY TIE PROCLAMATION OF THE
FRENCH REPuBrIc.-We have full report of this
great festival, for which we shall find place to-
morrow. The speeches were quite to the point.
General Avezanna and Forrest the Italian refugees,
spoke very handsomely, but Chevalier Wikofi
sneaked away when he was called upon. He is
determined to keep silent Why does he not come
out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05
Movements OF individuals.

Capt Henry Hath. U = A.: DIR. A. l.. Price a Gil
ley T. Abbott u. =. ". and hftysiy others. arrived
yesterday in the city, and took at the Irving
Houfe
Hon John 3. schoolcraft, Washington; Hon. II. p
Marvin, jamestown; s. T. Buckner, u :. A. g A.
MeCrecry L. s N and sintyfour others, arrived yes
tcrday. and took rooms at the Aston House.
The aggregate arrivals at all the hotels In the city
yesterday. was five hundred and seycnty-eght
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

The FORREST DIvoRcE.-By our Harrisburg
despatch, it will be seen that Mr.. Forrest does not
despair of his case yet in the Pennsylvania Legis
lature. He will be forced, however, we presume,
TO have evidence brought into the courts of law,
before the whole matter Is settled. That is the
fai flor oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

NV CRY ArovE WASHINGTON Sor.RE.-A
splendid city will be standing north of Washington
square, extending from side Of the island to the
other, in a few years. twill be splendid failure,
however, If tho city fathers bindly 90 on, filing
MP with rubbish and pestilental garbage, with
out regard Of sewerage the sites Of beautiful man
sions. Disease will make the whole enterprise
doubtful. The miasms in that region, in the sum
mcr. will be pestierous, causing sickness, disease
and dcath-and all for the want Of common pru-
dence, common ssgacy, and little l5erality
Metropolitan experience seems TO have had no
weigh, as yet. The wrong end Of the improve
monis has been taken up first. Tha, which is most
required, is to have good drainage, packing down
Of flih and space FOR the free air Of heaven TO crcu
oulaic through open spaces end broad streets, and
liberal outlay upon the suggestions OF instructed
minds.