davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-18
1poetifal department.
LIFE IS sW EET.

soh, life is sweetm said merry child,
aAnd love, Hove to roam
In the meadows green, meath the sky serene
Oh! the world is fairy home.
There are trees hung thick with blossoms fair,
And flowers gay and bright;
There's the moons clear ray, and the sun-lit day
Oh the world is world Of light!
sOh, life is sweet" said gallant youth,
AS he conned the storied page;
And he pondered on the days by-gone,
And the fame of a former age.
There was hope in his bright and beaming eye,
And he longed for riper years;
He clung to life-he dared its strife
He felt no dread nor fears.
Oh, life is SWEET came merrily
From the lips of a fair young bride;
And happy smile she gave the while
To the dear one by her side
4oh, life is sweet! for we,shall hive
Our constancy to prove;
Thy sorrows mine, my trials thine,
Our solace in our love-"
aOh, life is sweetm said mother fond,
- As she gazed on her helpless child
And she closer pressed to her gladdened breast
Her babe, who unconscious smiled.
sMy life shall be for thee, my child,
Pure, guiltless, as thou art;
And who shall dare. my soul to tear
From thetie that forms part tF 3
aoh! life is sweet" said an aged sire,
Whose eye was sunk and dim:
His form was bent his strength was spent
Could life be sweet TO him?
Oh, yes. for, round the old mans chair
His cfildrensschildren chung;
And each dear face and warm embrace
Made life seem ever young
Thus life is sweet from early youth
To weak enfeebled age;
Love twines with life, tllroughcare and STRIFE
In every varied stage.
Though rough, perehance, the path we tread
And dark the sky above,
In every state there's something yet
To live tor, and to love. n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-18

of that confederation it is stipulated as fol-
lows, viz:
"'It is also agreed that, if any servant run
away from his master into any other of these
confederated jurisdictions, that in such cases.
upon the certificate of one magistrate in the
jurisdiction out of which the said servant fed,
or upon other due proof, the said servant shall
be delivered either to his master or to any other
that pursues and brings such certificate or
proof. And in the Articles Of Agreement en-.
tered into in 1850 between the New England
colonies and the delegates of Peter shyve.
SAINT, Governor of the New Netherlands,' it
was stipulated that the same way and course
concerning fngitives, should be observed be.
tween the English Colonies and New Neither
lands, as had been established in the ARTICLES
of Confederation between the English colo.
MES themselves"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-18

immunity of our flag upon the seas, defending
the sacred character of our soil, and advocating
the rights of our unfortunate citizens, oppressed
in the very teeth of treaty stipulation, bounded
on by defeat, are running and barking like
pack of cowardlydogs at the heels Of q few fly.
ing marauders :,
The steamer Saranac, Commander Tatnal,
left here on the Both ult with dispatches for
the Government at Washington, informing it of
the state of affairs, and forsooth we hear Of him
at Key West on the Sd inst. giving ball, and
reciprocating the attentions of the citizens there
Meanwhile his couutrymen, immured in Span.
ish prison, denied all communication with their
friends, shut out from the light Of Heaven, may
await the appearance of the delivering angel
borne OH the wings of Spanish bullet And
We, who for little while Fare allowed an in
tercourse with our fellow beings, are coolly
comforted by Judges Marvin and Douglas, Of
the aforesaid Key West, with the assurance that
the Spanish Government has not only perfect
right to confscate our property captured on the
great highway of nations, but that it'can, at its
sovereign pleasure, capture, imprison, try, con-
denim, and execute, American citizens who new.
er thought Of, or intended, coming to the Island
of Cuba; and even that it would have been per-.
fectly justified in landing an armed force on.
American soil, and capturing and executing on
the spot the pirates Of the Creole Not | alone,
but every one of my fellow-countrymen here.
has, with bursting heart, exclaimed: "Would
to God, were an Englishmanp'
While am writing these lines the prize bark
Georgiana and brig Susan Loud are boldly run
mig into port, showing no colors, even while
under the guns of the sloops of war Albany and
Germantown, which have this morning reap
peared off our barbor How their doughty
commanders could brook this breach Of Naval
etiquette, cannot conceive. The steamer Sa-
ranac has also come in, and takes no notice
whatever of the prizes. 1t is to be hoped the
Government at Washington will take other
views of these captures than those held by the
Key West Cabinet. Respectfully, yours,
AMERICAN.
JUNE 8, ls50-It may be interesting to your
readers to learn that we are daily looking for
anotherinvasion. Yesterday the SchoonerFai-
ry arrived here from New Orleans, and brings
a report that the steamer Fanny was to leave
that city OH the first instant with 700 men for
Cuba. The Government are on the qui rie,
and troops are held in readiness to move at a
warning. Last night the steamer Pi-
zarro left our port with 500 men on board
Her destination is not known. S.
General Falqueras, the late Governor Of Ma.
tanzas, has been suspended, and is to ba Court
Martialed for not catching Lopez at Cardenas.
Yours, A.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-18
New DlsrRIBurIos OF PARr1E..-The fol

New DIsTRlBuTIoN OF PARTIEs.-The fol-
lowing, from the Natcbez Free Trader, is as
true as It is pithy. We commend 1t to the at
tention of the folks at Washington, and shall
be glad to know, at their earliest convenience,
to which of the four parties they belong, as a
system Of classification is comparatively use.
less unless we know where to place the individ.
uals, 81. a
We have been permitted to copy the fol.
! lowing terse extract from letter to one of our
members in Congress
seT There appears to be two parties in Con.
gress: lst. party from the South who wish
to cut their, own throats
42d. 4 party at the North who do not wish
the people of the South to cut their own throats,
but prefer doing the Job for them.
4.3d, party from the North who are will.
ling that the people Of the South may cut their
own throats
"4t,. Asparty at the South who do not in.
tend to cnt their own throats or let any one else
do it for them.
a.This last party have the other three against
them, and they viii have to exert great energy
to save their jugulars :
sJEALeUsY.-Je jealousy is that pain which a
.s,au feels from the apprehension that he is not
equally beloved by the person whom he entire
Az loves. Now, because our inward passions
and .iDclinatiops carf never make themselves
visible. It is impossible for q man to be thor.
.oughly cured of. his suspicious. His thoughts
hang at best in state Of doubtfulness and un-
sertsirtv, and are never capable OF receiving
.... a., g, ~, tIo advanta0aOus side: 40
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-18
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED BY
THO. J. WARREN & G.. A. PRICE,
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
.rHE sEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL

THE SEMI-WEEkLY JOURNAL
IL published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents pad IN
advance or Four Dollars if payment il delayed or three
'"'A' THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ia oublished at Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, paid IN
advance, Three Dollars if payment dea'eu of '''
months -, .h.u
Any person procuring five responsible subscribers shall
he entitled the sixth copy of the edition suoscnoeo iS
.cratis for year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following
rn-s For one square ia lines or iet in the
x- dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents tor each
subsequent nserion.
In the weekly sevenyfve rens PER square for the ss'
and hirty and half cents for each subsequent IN
serfon Single insertions one dollar per square.
The nmner of insertions desired, and the el'ion 70
be published in must be noted the margin OF all adver-
tisemeIts or they will be inserted semweeky until or
dered to be discontinued: and charged aecordlngly
Semi.monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the same as for single insertion!
Iibera discounts allowed to those who advertise for
ny-An communication. by mail must be postpaid to
secure attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-18

PANAMA GossIp.-The Echo gives the fol.
lowing: "There has been for some time past,
in the capacity of cook and servant at the Lou
islana Restaurant in this city, gentleman, who,
in the days of the Emperor Napoleon, figured
in France as one of the favored guests OF the
Imperial Court He fought at the battle of
Waterloo, and became so disheartened at the
result of that terrible engagement, that he at
once concluded to leave as an exile, his native
land. For some years he resided in England,
afterwards in the United States, and subse-
uuently determined to visit California, to regain
that wealth of which he was dispossessed on
the accession of the Bourbons. He sailed on
the bark Gustave, and intends, if successful in
procuring gold, to return to France, and present
Louis Napoleon with watch and chain manu-
factured from the dust gathered by his own
hands. He is an old veteran, and delights to
recount the deeds which encircled the brow OF
the great Military Captain Of Europe.
GEN. FooTE AND THE CoMPRoMIsE.-Ihis
gentleman is mistaken If he expects that his
constituents will approve of his course, it he
votes for the Compromise Bill reported to the
Senate on the 9Th ult. We have couyersed
with many of the most intelligent and infiuen.
tial Democrats, who avow their eternal oppo-
sition to the bill or anything like it. The
Southern man who sanctions that bill of abomi
nations Is recreant to the South, and unworthy
of the confidence of the southern people. This
is strong language, but we feel and know that
it is true.
The people want the question of slavery set.
tied. They want no "truces" that leaves every
question of importance unsettled, except against
the South.-Holly Springs Jacksonian..
How TO MARRY.-When young woman
behaves to her parents in manner particularly
tender and respectful, from principle as well as
nature, there is nothing good and gentle that
may not be expected from her, in whatever con.
dition she may be placed. Were to advise my
friend as to his choice of wife, my first coan.
sci would he, "look out for one distinguishedby
her attention and sweetness to her parents"
The fund of worth and affection indicated by
such behavior. joined to the habits Of duty and
consideration thereby contracted, being trans
ferrcd to the married state will not fail to rem
der her mild and obging companion. For.
dyce.
Out of l2l iron furnaces in Western Pennsylva-
mia only fifty are in blast producing 47,2O0 tons
ppr annum The whole number of furnaces,
when in operation, produce $4,000 tons.
BY returns lately made to the chief of police, it
is ascertaned that over $4,000 persons in the city
of New York, live in underground Easements, ave.
raging about five peasons TO basement.
A correspondent of the New York Sum- writing
from New Orleans says, that Gen. Lopez has re-
ceived splendid flag, embroidered ~ slk, from
one of the most distinguished ladies in that city.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-18

DELIVERY OF FUG1TIvEs.-Mr. Webster in
his Newburyport letter, quotes tho following
clause Of the Constitution, to wit:
"No person held to service or labor in one
State, under the laws thereof, escaping into an
other, shall, in consequence of any law or reg
uation therein, be discharged from such service
or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of
the party to whom such service or labor may
be due"
Mr. Webster then proceeds to say that
"The clause quoted above, may be worth
while to remark, was borrowed, in substance,
from the celebrated ordinance of l7S7, which
was drawn up by that great man of your own
country, and contemporary Of your fathers,
Nathan Dane.
"Mr. Dane had very venerable New England
authority for tho insertion of this provision, in
the ordinance which he prepared.
"In the year 1913, there was formed con-
federation between the four New England Col.
onies; Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, Connect
ieut spd New Haven; and in the 9th article
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-06-18

Ia pubsh.d ut Three Dollars and Fifty Cents paid IN
advance or Four Dollars if payment s delayed Tor three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

NOARDING.-A gentleman snd wife. also three Gin
bbgle gentlemen, can bc accommodated win board DO
small private family healthy location, about haf an hour
ride frois CITY Hall where they enjoy quiet home
country air. and ne garden line Of stages pass ever
ten minutes Address T. II this Office, with real name
when they viii be informed by leteT where 10 call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
BOOK TRADE.


DERFORD CO . k,-or a81., r-.p-cr-l-r aaaou,c.
- 80 tts 1rt A. Nsar.-rr. -drer ~ lizard b
? X1a- v o . uor fes-g
CONTESTS
Az L-Ers-sr-s "a ,- - .r-,ssf sf-is -rrr~-,-.i
WI Re Ire rs-ses q rsrIV te-a~ n A-----s-
r--rsr. -r- sex 10 F-crlsrv -lr1, sr--f1 rsr-.
Asr II Il Ssstrl-. ~ " 8 20 P-vs.ca-. Sal.
.re--a- .-t-sru-. r-nl-'-s tri s.-----a
AEr LII west . - rr anon .-s Vsg-s
trr LIZA Deems " Al-rr0r. Ne-irz c9.r E-i
--a---- p -s -rs 10 5lcr al >-Aks-~-e; slrrurr1s
AR LiF.-T-s e-rc; % oa1ts-ils II '-s a. scerA.ei
srr Lv-k- .idrss. - 80 ls.verst oefl-- re
SsEvo-s A-a1-frr " e1icr-e r1l Vr-1 'gt % asV-
- ~ - Paw -.sr VITO elected f1r -, sccs
-, ru5fsaei 1c-. he s-o~ edge or e'1seni n ne
RrY Ivr-D ,as- - Dssserr Prseroe ard PreceF'-
AZ LvII.-Hsro.e slr.er7 EY1r7sro1 u Dc 'sras-
caTss .s - ..- 49,. 49,,
.-.-t e-e-1. Dr. u1scls slrr1r,-r-o cages
So. prarrE DrFAgrNENr -Ne-arA- A-Tuio<f -
-s L. ss-re g. = MAJ C. Ts-st1logy. { eT--s hys-
-4-. N-E-Y,rs Zee eso.cSfs's. Nedco lilrfafF
Pc. Dram sun. trumpet p ~ ef'-ss ;, : ~ =
S.svers' L-c-lr- o- Lore Hyemgaiae N-is--e.- so
P,--h a Hrs-cpsihisp. Elcc-pHytrc thr'1NI 1e-inA.
T-rsc-5i qsge---, --r,s - -gr.s
r.- s--.r. -'-
POD. t.. f a.- -t w.. -f 80
b. ..s.--- rnr gei POI.
.-. -...- r- s.-r. r-.f FL ---..if ...--
.-.-.- -----. --.-,- B. t-i -r,l-sts l-t -.
.r
.-s.-- ..--s - e.tf ~t
..--. a.----. ,-. -.-t-.,.- Et-.r ~ F- h.
D.. S. -a--s. r--r- t' - fr
..-....I t "a. s--f -
ID .srr. ...-. -. s -.sfsr 'f
-.-ifao1. ~. u. re ,y H1'' - sti-s..ed 49,,
pad. to EDWARD b. DIXON ok Sal NeN-i ors 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
FOREIGN pOrf-.

hc.nton Jan O. ships on,nt, rsee ou mo of Nl''s ts
Are Hunt or Pei Heosr. Patterson tor &C., & sob To-
s.s., csos6, for o., Central Amsrcs, upy
A. bathurst River Gsmbs, Mar,h 3 ors Oh ingalls, io"
HAVANA. March 9t-A Ssas Mr.nlon. euuet New o. a..
lss~S Hove Bueuos Ayn reCor' hang ~, owe. ~.
Nj. Gsrss.r Ss,sarsh sd-Rns Argus, Ale, 30, C.s,e-..
srwn so,h-sa O,rr.y Lucas Tor Boston ''h-sd a.e
ss.s, Lsn i.os isr y.o-. Ias9s Sa' So ss, sS
ls bfs Ellen Hayden smith. bahia Hon o,ls Msossh ses
S8-s.Sr. pa, Nh.8 Aipoo' or Bo.ton Cheree, >nH.
p Natsatss. bark ca je htult, sl i, Nig'A @ ~
leass Wlety. Csrdens. Mrh'- o,'A = man ps.as Pm
s.;ea sr Sal and ju' =" h', 81, A {s ~ ','
S,Ogs. Porter chssrc' sf 'ea', i-. >oS,, S.-e
sss Oregon. Ns.snlss. ers ,oaa,' tor o.-
c.Sia.s. Nai,S io-Ar e. -, go ~ II rh i W. W.
fcIs Msnsnn. Willard rorasd So a. ~ la's 80,
LssS sss scots Haeeaa 30 - ~ 50 New Rspasc Wee
CO. n.h 49, Ar, A Ma, k'la psr Bo,oa AT ISL p
X Cah,s w~n',,n Boston 80 'h e''A f''a's' N'''
llas.a N.Sl i,-tr. .eA pca Neao.. lo,1 JaqsSa Az
M. bsrk lusnksu Goos b,son esS Ns-'',,ss - 60
sso~ e', ~ IN es >ss F,. NYcr. Frsss Eu..
seess. 9l,,. 5fs Dem A.esaasef fh'' h'oe'' u e ~
e,t,as. Nu,A 'Arr ~ Cor Na99s s1Is in h'.. -.
Y ss Brsloi sSs erS. Lnshue .,s ~, 49, sr, N.,s.
e. kAba MsceIs aAfmsn io' Niof' 49, VIZ "
nsssslss Msr,s -. s,<l ssfA Man LoNe sd oi Ie''a
ssl az ~ Pro ss~,or hsysns. ssks Ware Ns.s
Nias III Beean ~ Chsi.es Ds, fog NlofA esrN - W"
20 o. ssAg. Obrea fetsr.cg. ioi lniaci hoan'ss' ~"
h-.us Pe-n.,N sns Erakson FOR fhisS Jea,l IN
~ sl1kspoft trs. Mara. insishan e' hi-'et fi''i'
Ncyak eSta an sthr ChcrcAte. >ili., hassha ~.
Casutis Fss : saps - fTivrsoafS, fennS, li,
OF 4 F~b 1.g % - tu Notrtas s9os' "S- . -
Bee Ru,s.-s rom New York OF oiA cs - s' ei D.
To- ~ Arsc Nca-oaa ior Bo'ton sos es~n t-e ,sl
tsosnd Afoks sace-on her . f-'-l a. -
hsrOc louu. zsAngoa Ason. DAY fo' ber' we're sos
eo.u
ASS o.,s.no. y.o g. 80 (aas Herbert Car. IN warsa l.
- days pAssAse tof San fssnsasio 80. ..
Aa.so. NJ. AZ, ID h smpas, ~srd Tor s. DO Nss
B~rrrE roa Guerssr AZ Deb rs J4oe Sof} sacAas r "a
lea, 20 da5. ls-strrs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

.os. and the ho,asr, are arm e'pee.y fos % gies
IL ,rv r Csosdien io ihs Povsnces -
fs.s 49, he iscucirs the ABOVE 500 b1s
to1 -. ~ or kus tb4f Is cor ~;
- Ono ss5b IN of tsvcrte and x~l ch
es ss d Tor sussht y lacey Nct ssn snj good
oets.ee 1913 - for fslcy Ono 6ga5 80 or
81 SO FOR ettrs OHIO, All -505 el4
800 Toe dsass 70, seaissrn srss AID he nsfas' ostr
os. .re bb Al 500 "a. iof led and
Ia seek fancy brands u A.s there ,oHsss q
ses . 70 - sfs - Roe Flour 10 gast at47s.
sfs-For Wheat We're ar leula-t s1t prces 1fr
s bash whfe Delaware az ils sl3 40 m good C4asf
49, L l.ard he'd Com
~ - 5,paa5. H. ss@s 5000 a-si a. bfts or ft shis
~ = os Sorher1 snf southern yeo~ Ih~ nafs-t for 30
lhu tafh 81 Bic Oafs srf flri NIf'r
49,. ~ q S lers@j - a. --0y ~ so4flef
wa,sKYis tna ~ ny bit dol sa- nos tas
~ r,,'.sxs . h1s sod AZ
PROy1sIoNs-iA~- tat ~ fos fofs ~ ts sras r.
= law lie 700 5a so lr fese, "a. - cf
go ~ 81 Dr Cssr Bel i4i "a f0 o. rrrs s11
s.t1sI0 81 Nsss. County an CO Nqffs fcg Beef Hans
~.rros Ness NJ n.-t@t irf lard rsrl dab sess M t-
stekc T. - Assis - hear ~ 20 sses n .rpof.f.
I-t., sissdy sses lt" a.. f's'-f Han. r.
sko1ssrs 81 Dr. Batter lhee- t.rgr
tqssD j. steady vii ~ e. O. .q. B., -
-. spar,a Al FL. cssh
90 sH.iNs-saiss fop sctes bun. RI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

NY1rds = Ne UPPER PAT q ee ei.y ~ YES sce 1s
r-cs business VII reA-.y Psy ne re1t TIE good " A.
sxur-s ~, = so1 AZ gv-n for tee on Il ,.s
yood m d e1s;or spe has be=r ese2bsned soTerN ees
la<rssA via rss- Da1s D las cecs - Gr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
coLn1AN,s GREAr sALE AZ AuCrIoN

~ BooSs. DRAWINGS. ESGRAvINGS. STA
VT ARN trt WORKS OF tRr We. commerce 20
FIRST DAY
Ch-f7 Vorss on Auercs -ursl srchecrurr ard sn'gsi
ne- euUav's, snt q AZ Sor -
RnErsrrr and L-'.crs Inc u1 ~ shout thirty iirrel
surks 1r Nsuo cor. NHrfrrotes lie . iU sfHa Rrr
npd. M.lal-r S@VIturs Lettrrs Translated Letters %
Brrs1 A." r.. containing 2 A.sNerf in c4f'ns "a 81.
rI-s. Clller. p -nHcarr ~ .le 8l1.-, vols. o.
Third DAY
very .ar.a srf curious .r-i'r r. crInprsH g hnf
ngrs- fhe 90 classics. d.ru1rsres ~nfks cc arcl-r
FOURTH DAY
vrrv rrr -1 -c. r of illustrated wQfts sr1 books o
rrn's 'i.g many rrHofs ef.fs N'rtf 70 earl
ssfr.s t.-a-rt-.r. .' The bible. t-r-u srear Arr-l'
- The King, a'-r. Hogarr -ilcsgerA WORKS, Sc
FlsrH DAY
Works an Science Useful s-'. rar' r.a'.r' sporting
SIXTH DAY
Heracry. lel.csy, scarce rac.s. sery scs.ce hoos 20
COINS 6rampar MoI11us bibles. dictionaries, a.. By
rssaHs language nar-ra4 History, ul,grsl Pr osoq'F
SEVENTH DAY
MlfNI>s StLF Rare oc a1e euSrsvfHss Sslef colo
fai pr1c drswrngs org,us ard from me nesi mssisr'
.lcudirE lre Or s1sl sVr8p B11z Ssrofon -tsusrv q
usrhs bv Ca1ovs Thorvs siel srd others
EvsSiNc sNT-PrirciQs-. rare od poetry snd ~orf
ElGHTH DAY
u RNlSs SttF.-O1.1rcl srgraFings, me m grafilAs
nV NOr.ter. Vile. SrArEa 6HrFr zlf other mss
l-r. 1f engraving. iu.fauu1 frss ras. very hesu1fl
id ergraviLss suited flr -lr raro-s ou psnunxs, en-
1racnR the DYING - zfstor Temptation nf s. An'hon.
sriscapes hy N-fboom. Gm1eSst sut Others toge-he
VIII cu eclon n uimifao.e eicnirEa including r1r
folio ~ la portraits ~ Old painters with proofs 1f 'r
plates Of many % me riches books which have eyer ap
feared. sc
.iocA 8. row resdy Cor examination a. 50 Broaaws'
- ftsWSTuATh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

asr,L %. a Tor,usas. scushIed ship Btde
March Oh key Banks, brig WITH uainnts' run"
March IS key miles sf John Spear o Ihont-
tcul NOrleans Havre.
M.ri g lat IS Ion 81 hcrn brig stsutus tSh th
sne showing -gnsi, rod. white and red hor louta.
Asrh si 10 lon a. ship standing =, with letters j
nAsI fore topssL
ftb Ia lat 30 uu 81 No. BARI fsie'k OF - john Nb tn H.
Jsaefo cor Cape Good Hope.
NCb lat 20 Ion % 81 W seen an Amensn bark sho"
"a white ssnal with blue diamond square hs ,"usf
bound South
March O. lat ~ a. 3D. slp Muers. Mcbse. from LIVER
pol for Phia5ephs
March Is ct iurssf ships Metemscl ko'sou io
keN Orleans Manhattan. hacssA. for New lofs 10Th u
Liverpool
h.ieb H. hisA s hon 81 a. was sGe ship showing '
sknal with white nor stripe through the middle
Mani 40. on sable Island AS -eeu large shf WIN '"A
Sfo>s on her fore topsaIl steering =
Apu lat a. ou 20 a. sch hdgeWA ron baltimore "
Thomss
Apu 3 lat 49, hon a. passed arse ship With painted port
rA @ rudde IN
Apni3 OF BIOL Island sch Edith Crovs m NoraA Tor boston
April M % a. iou y 30 sch Howard FOOL from AN ''''' W
Boston-hsi lost ~ a gale Slst az
No date lat Is y los - hng CLAYTON ha' 'n WOO
No date l., ~, Ion 49, bu- william fen,uson. from W.mas'o
AprS =, 20 a, ION Co Do hp Delhi from cs,uus Tor Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

nisasters. &c,

letter from Valparaiso dated Jan a. that the ship hsrue,
irving Haskell o Boston, had pot bRc 20 fshusnA SINE is' rre
letky
sslmer Boston Boson New Yos % O'Clock Tie 'i
vessel supposed heru brig sstofe four mos south Of
NJ highlands Light OF Cape Cod
Bus seasport) MOODY. Boston Sal INST. lo
Fnhkhn caught the gale Of the al of Portsmouth i
the mud She will DO got IN without much
tussc
sitter nom smyrna Of The 1'h u states that The hi Ceas
us NhRh Rosion The sld Feb bad beeu slcl
b,ung and tsa.tei and that se had been put into The s
hr,kt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
WINDOW SHADES
,-,,--T-I>DOW -HADk>; III ~
- pnMkII-O CTIIsr. ATRI.r. &c

DR. POWELL OCULlsr, AUR1-T &c. con
ltrues % devote - Attention extensively U 1seAses 81
he we Ana EAr. ai-s orostwsy e1,-snes Ms-T-n .
atir,o- priee s. cects Aso rs sescclg Eye o1na
sr therng he eve, VIII pamphlet free Of eosi &C.
.-rsht-s heir use Recently cPorec gresi Vtiey o.
rse snss, Artificial EYTs wetch VII move ke 1e >a-
y, sy. s-1 car - Rssr~d without Ire riga,es PsS o.
operscou-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
srIP-rNsTRUCToR
.nRrrnrrrrs or rHr conE

rs PHRENOLOGY AID PHYSIOLOGY VIZ oc'
i1sadr-c -.-s-rsr9ls. ils- p.ousaec By
-. FnMLERs 4 WIS ID N...s.-.- Y I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09
Joseph HEGEMAN, Aucuoue.r

"WEDNESDAY April le al 100 O'Clock M
w tnion. between Court and Clinton ste sig" snd
general a..nuusu, Of elegant uimre-paror furniture,
rosewood IN maroon pusb tapestry carpets, an eacelro
-,s,,sod piano bookcase. &c rosewood mshoga1v snd
Die cham5sr furniture mahogany extension dining snes
Also, valuable family horse ~sfrsnlcd carriages
.eigh buffalo robes, saddle, birdie. Ne.
Thssse will be worthy he attention OF purchasers |"
he nrnrr has been In hut short dine, and 10 OF nc
manufacture Of Meek. ard other celebrated makeu
Catalogues may be- obtained A. the Aucuon-fooin o-sno'
row sri ne 'ure may be sfler O'Clock IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-09

Nd CODIFlERS NO B. By J-ver-s -uc-s
\ -. ca seed 40 f1r sss 1y 1-o-se N-snlt u l-
l 80, Be- = 0a1.c II Anlc- 1rc foof1--. FRA
- Lou,r-- Il Cog.s-. " " Kc-e sad Joen Diof
- -