davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
From Nassau, n. p.

By late arrival we have received dies OF sha
Bahama Nassau, N. Pr Herald to the 7th Inst,
The following, from the Herald Of the 4th inst, ia
the only item Of news we find;
Several wreckipg vessels arrived last evening
from the Biminies, with cargoes saved from tina
American chip F" Lehish," James Stewart, msaters
stranded on the ight Of the 30sh uls on reel OH
the North Birnini, on voyage from New York for
New Orleans. large portion OF she cargo has
been saved in good order. She had on board about
1000 bbls OF Cement, which, with quantity OF
coal, will not probably be saved
The Lebgh was 450 suns BURDEN owned in Phi-
ladelphia, and will be total loss. She was ia-
sured for $4,000, being only half the amount ak
which she was valued. Agents-T. Darling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
Barbados RS Stopping Place for Oalifornf9
StenmaFna I

U.S. CONSULATE, Barbados w L. July Is 1880
To he Editors Of The Ntto- York Tribune:
think 1t proper to state. for the information Of
American merchants and others interested in
steam communication with California, the advan-
tages of this island SIS place for obtaining neceG.
pasy supplies Six American steamers from New
York bound to San Francisco, via the Straits OF
Magellan, have obtained supplies of coal, wasers
provisions, 60 within the aas few weeks at tha
bort. The steamer New York, Capt. Jones, pur.
chased l56 tuns of coal of good quality, de1vered
Into into hor hold as 81 per ,un. A supply can at all
times be depended upon at moderate prices The
geographical position Of the iaand readily poinsa
t out az the most convenient stopping place be;
tween New-York and Bio Janeiro.
By giving place to this communication IN your
poper you will oblige Your ob't serv,t
WEI HAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
! MUS EN- fsNrS.


CASTLE GARDEN.
NADLLE. JENNY Li9Da
wi slXqH GRAND CUNoERp
md the lssI for tbs preieni Sh faae place AZ cSa'
W TUESDAY EVENING,
Bepl "A 1850
PkOGRAMRE
PART I.
uyeyture--tDer Fretfchu z)...... C, NJ. Won Weber.
CsyaHns,-Ecco II peeuo.. .,..".Sig. SelefEi
ID mZet
49, sidilo Jenny LIND.
Grand Harc-L
fghe Crusaders) lst time Of performance beneolck
- QUO -Cuu patieI soporiamo
Mdile. JENNY LIN D and 8ignor BGLLETIL
IN esnstico per Ia AuscsD. 80 Fioravsnie;
Eantph,a PtHno-forIe. hr Hoffman. TnainerB'
8al,nd...,.... By ,be Sac Sea Waves.
Mdle. JENNY LIND.
(The Kr'des Of Venicel.-.......s..b enedlcL
PART
Overture (Zsmpel. ..........,.. .Herold
Fo Concefisne for voice tRd two altet composed OK
prePSly fol mde jenny LIND
mdlle. JENNY LIND
Two hdies MeEsrs Kyle end slede.
fCamp Of Slesis .s.... aeyesl.oe11 .u.n
LA yr,gioue d Ednbursh>. Rlcel'
S4nsis-Ah uou Giunse somosmhuis) s: .belnnI.
sAN Fhe Herdsnaq'e Sorg.. By general desire.
Mdlle JENNY LIND,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
OHR1sTY's OPERA HOUSE

q 6 hahlc,S dH1.h. sI, EVE.
Il e%RY NIGHT during the week, until farther notice
The Original snd well known oays mgs IT
md experienced performers under the management OF
C. p CHRIsTY whose Concerts in this city fora sue.
cession Of four have been received with favor ny
bieblv respectable and fashionable audiences.
Ticke,s Is cents Doors open Ms commence al o'ck
Afternoon Concert every Saturday, commencing al D
or and after Monday sept 3Oh doors will open at half
pspl and commence st hstpast o'clock. sES lwls"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


- R0ADRAY THEAEER-poors opo1 AZ e.. So 90
q commence ii u o'clock.--THIs EVENING, Sept @o
vi be presented Toe Comedy called tne
IRISH FORTUNE HUNPERi or 0oid W A 6seia,o
t9arald ueamopd Mr. Collins Mr.. Skinner Mk DaYloge
fam ssipner. Dyo Alice hav...sMTs. ADocu
After which ihe farceof
FHE HAPPY MAN. -
Paddy Murphy Mr. CoIlt1s SuItaua -. EafS xnoinpHon
N' 49, 70 cor glnde With the farce OF
JACK IN THE GREEN. ,x,-r,u...
Enh I'm, a-stene Mr Schar Mia Denharn lss OIFls
s,T ,dunasior: 20 Dress Circle and rHqusl 49,
Raraiv Circle and Third Rier. 25c; Gallery, lzfc.
vprRV0N,s wHEATEEs, Chanbersst rear OF the
ESCttv Hsi-the ueareal xheaer to The large hotsM.
my 0y nen all to begin at II c'coek-BoxeS dress
,I. and paroue, So cts family circle or second ner %
eta. priys,e boxer IS and ST. orchestra sea WIN eusn
iope1 nrr-chers rs cts -, A.,
sHIs EVENING, september .. will be Played the
popuai WV BACHEr oR's TORRENTS.
Mr. Singleton Mr. Blake Mre Chud!e.. Mira Hughes
Eewafd........ mir Lester Emly..s......: @ias Daiy
The performances to conclude with
THE SERIOUS FAMILY
Capt Meguire.. Mr. Jordan Lady Cream Mrs Hughes
Charles Torrenu Mr Bland Widow Delmane. IS kerrin
Aminsosb Sleek MIR Burton Ms. Torrens. Mrs Russell
nLYMPICTHEATRE, BRoADWAY-BRANcH
9FOF BURT ONs Dress Boxes and Parquet 50 cents;
secoud and Third 7ieYs % cent? Doors open at7 10
commence AT half past ?.
THTs EVENING" Sept 49, will be play ed the new piece
JENNYPHOBIA.
Mr Vssuice.. Mr. skerren Mr Seeds. Mr. ConoveT
After which The popular farce OF
DOBSON L. co.
Mr. uobson Mr. Skerfett / MIS- Dobssn.. Mrs Sloan
TO conclude with the new Extravaganza OF
ALCESTIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

Triumph Of the Collins Line Of StsamerSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

Inls election was not, however, contested upon
P pi grounds and We do not yes know the COM
pieAlon' politically, ef this Wing made Territory.
Yours, gUcKEYE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

KAAnuR,s AMERICAN MUSEUM p
YsnSa1NQh, ?roprie.oT and Manager y oaN an nrS'
70, !. ~ ~ Assssni aanager-A Chance 10 BE- merry
ssaasts saaga Danees Ausic every afternoon 's 80
except Saturday, and also urdsy afernoo, Ib
Sc MOI ans deme.te Dfsms of tke Drunkard TAI
ss $50 Tie comic 70 ee Of NJ q MRS WHiPB ThSs
s ,s ~ he play of The DRUNKARD among tb-sY,Fss
"a n .oe muRsu m is reals executed busk OF le
s soS Nsgto tpInrg hits "a s thero &c Ai.en sd
sSrsSssseess q s. Evening et7a O'Clock. Adatsstos
'%~sfsa eateE 10 sears l2s cts. 'S"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

a
Ohio, William Field of Providence R. l.; Albert
Spencer, East Greenwich; George Howell, Sag
Harbor and Capt. Ira Gould OF Huntington, L. /.
On the Olaf mat. the Ohio passed the wreck OF
the hermopradite brig Oregon Of Somerset, in lat
$40 33, long 750 40, the mainmast standing; the
brig water logged and abandoned ills presumed
the men had been picked up or reached the shore
in small boats
The following is the specie list of Che Ohio;
George Law S22 600 Harden & Co........1S0Oo
Jones johnson. 5000 La,'imer Lsrge.'.l oOI
Ely Horpock 900 Beebee Ludlow ..2i W
Danl Curtis Co .....1ooOo a---oco
Total. 600
Our thanks are due to Mr. FAIRcHILD, Purser OF
the Ohio, for his promptness In forwarding The
Ir4bunes dispatches.
10 s. O. UPHAM, Esq. one of the Editors of the
Sacramento Transcript, who came passenger in
the Ohio, We are indebted for California and Pana-
ma pspers of the latest dates. Mr. Upham, we IN,
deratand, has been quite successful in his opera
tons in California, and comes home to enjoy the
fruits of his abors
Our fies Of the Dia,io de la Marina and the
Faro Industrial are to the 18th inst.
The former paper announces rumor that the
oanafo steamers Caledonia and HiberDia were
about to be purchased, under the auspices of the
Spanish Government to form mail line between
Havana and cadiz.
ahe Havanese ar already excited at the pros
peos OF visit from my Lind. They anticipate
hearing her In Febr> !, next, and arc already dis
ouasing she possibility OF the Tacon gheater being
obtained from sisnor Mar her concerts.
We find in the Faro It4 .ssrs..y pevya from Ven.
ezuela to the 25sh Of August Tsa primary cleo.
sions had passed ever sesaqgiily, through the
whole Republic although trouble was spprehend.
ed in rome qparssrs. The Electoral College will
meet in October to choose the next President
GQzn,an, Joa6 Grsgorio Monagas and Rendon re-
I'm the prominent candidates. The party of
sz remains psssive, taking no para In politics
lie the victorious party is divided into different
81 Aons, Gen. Monagas, the President, is exert.
ing himself in favor Of HE brothers pretensions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

! VMAN CATaOI.IG ORPHAN AsyEUm
sn. Sad q Of ths above
Ga, ssden s lake pace on aSndav syaoss a
sss asosss nadsp s for se be sescod
on account Of tbs weather "a s 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
-- NJFW- YORK TRIBUNE.

WV, yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE is PUBLISHED
Yn1 VERY MORNING, SUNDAYS EXeEfTE'D1
Nv Te1ptsg BUILDINGS, CORNER OF Spruce AND MAS
sAu.srREErs OPPOSITE TIE CITY HALL
.anverea 10 City Subscribers FOR ~ '.S gshs Per
aa when hey prefer they can pay III adFaice %
wee e ~ rnr,,be or wear ~ the same rue siuglo
pnlea qwo Cent? MAJ! SabscrbeLs 'ise 41",a i III,
g.a in advance Subscriptions Raeh 'oi On lo'''
seE ~ 10 ii, exchanges with Country Newspapers Dsniy
cur " a, his Office whose terms are higher than
sse ~ rhe I'ribnne are not allowed eny difference
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
porHeat required IN ad0anee.
...-.. ,SorrcEsl24 cents per iine, each nscrtion
6usiNs , NoTIcEs-SX lines less each insertion, %
.nots ~ over six Inca cent? per line each day
GENERAL ttSde-Elght mes OF less,
,cl insertion so cents eight lines, cents per ime
es oesgght lines or less each Insertion o cents;
over ines cents per line per day or 10 cents per
pi RsLIoIous and TEMPERANCE NOTICES and MARRIAGES
.nd FUNERAL INVITATIONS not exceeding Sc words, VIII
be inserted for u cents
LgcAL ApvERTIsEMENTs-At the rate fixed By the
All advertisements inserted in this paper appear both in
fae Morning and Evening Editions,
TIRE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION ,,
Is published the departure of each 1a orea postage
erpool Price 81 cents per copy, or " per 5e'
Included.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
ron ,.,1 po,v,A oprcos AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
Ia nuhshed ON the departure OF each Mall 0'7@ioi iA
Chagres Price st Cents per copy pnhIiabers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23


THE OPERA House To -NIGHr.-The Astorp lsco
the Partisan B allet Company, who will appear foF
TIE frat time in "Ondine." The programme Is
light, diverting and attractive From what we have
beard ofthe talent Of the Mdlles. Frank and III. Es.
pinosa, we anticipate very lively and successful
season.
CONCERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UEF0RTU.
NATF.-This evening a Concert is to be given ct
Taumany Hotel, the proceeds Of which are TO be
appropriated for the benefit of George w. Bennett
the Individual who, about year aince fell from an
upper window in the shakspere Hotel, striking on
the iron pikes fronting the house, and inuring him
self seriously that he is crippled for lile Here
is good chance for those who are benevo.ently
disposed Price Of admission, % centa.
B We understand that Mr. soLYMAN BRowN's
enterprise Of issuing collection of the unsuccesS
ful Songs offered for Mr. Barnums prize is going
ale ad, and that the volume may be expected to
make its appearance shortly. II will doubtless
excite GOOD deal of attention, and will afford
hr.t.rate chance for tie exercise Of the organ Of
comparison.
FIRES AT P N. Friday a Ere broke out in
the third story OF No. so Third.at. occupied by
Morris Hustled as dwelling. The FIRE was very
soon extinguiahed. Damage about 300; no in,
sursnce.
AT 81 P H. Saturday csmpbane lamp ex.
lodsd in the cigar store No. 1873 springss. setting
fire to the premises. Damage sishs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS following are further
Acknowledgements of Madlle. Lind's charity

Ngv- YoRK wednesday,, Sept. Is, I85O-
have your favor of the l4 with its
ior sche spontaneous and municeat donation
Of Miss J-rns Lind Roman Catholic HalfOrphan Asylum
have placed the the hands the Treasurer and shall
III sincere thanks on behalf of the orphans your kindness
their regard,
JOHN HUGHES Bishop OF New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

GssrtaEs received your the morning ncosng check
for $500 donation Miss Lind for the Protestant HasOr
phsn hall be officially acknowledged at tbs next meeting
OF the Managers Secretary Ia the meantime,
say consider munifcrnt donation, and hope
Will the beraHty has experienced from
thoss orphans Yours. very respy
NJ NJ WAINWRIGHT Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

s1'HA DUSSELDORF AOADalnY OF FINE
= shTs-Nev pAiI tings recently arrived from Europe
aaonR which Germsna" by Rochler. work Of art OF
sne cas The exhibition OF psinnga by artists Of
e spVs cnoo ass received many sddn!onR and remains
S e. S .eea over tho Hall of HE Church of Dr.
my IN ~ t"toS1VsS between Spring and Princs-sls
,9 s.aoh 40 cenla season Tickets 80 Cents Catalogues
~A.o""ts tsI9 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

fRHb MaSSs tkGE.,s CURSE Group In Marble
by Charles Muller This worn OF ART which lsceiyad
Tie srest goe mccall At The National Exhibition Of FINE
Ausir PARA s49 s now open she pubic al the nsyg
roona OF he Nsuor al Academy OF Desa SIS Brosdwav
opposie Sond.st Ambulance 25 CENTS season uck es II
eeth. Open from a H III 10 P III sle Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

VENNY LERD,s LAST CORCERP.-A few OF
ho be jenny oda lat Concert on TqeSday
eysrg Sent % NAV obtained at reasoD8bn priceH OF
VIVA HALL & SON, 239 Broadway.
,qlst cor. Park-place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-23

SEVkN MILE PANORARIA-Ropres seating 5000
Nkies Mikssslppi Scenery -Ths continuation. BY Pc
MRrdo OF BAHYARD'S
Original Panorama OF the
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
AZ Panorama hss, SsS Broadway OF walker every
evening this wees Afternoon exhibition on We6nesd Nv
Saturday at O'Clock Price Of admission Is ceuts-
saharen haf price, Doors open 81 7-comme1ce at IL
as ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

Of ,erraco'tA, glorious sculpiored va.,..
and even columns %. verde antique ail
from classic iiaiy---io adoJn the walls
O. this same noble nee housc.
But. meantime SPIT. OF the large in
come of Tom and l.ady Barbara, the
old squire has strange suspicious Of
mortgages, and dealings with Jews -
lie Ia. actually iakiings OF horrid post
ohl,s and grosn. a, he LOOKS on his old
OAKS, a, lie rides tlroucA his woods and
parks. forcsecinc their overthrow nay.
ac iancics la sees Tie land .agrr, among
his quiet old farmers. like wildcat ~
rabbit warren, startling Them ou, OF
their long dream Of ease and safety.
with news of doubled rents. and notices
10 quit, 10 make way for ,hreshing.
chines.N innowiug machines corn-crush.
es'. raten. ploushs. scuilets, scariliers,
and young men Of more enterprise. --
And, sure enou "a, such will be the or
der "f the day the momen. the estate
fails 10 The YOUNG squirt Country
Icay Book
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
PRESERVING WINTER Al
pltS.

An experienced farmer r-esru,
the following views Oh this sn'jec
A'lcr picking in tho fall, n, ,es
should be kcp, IA some cool ahe' Aa
III the weather becomes So cold rs g.
render their removal to the c. Use
necessary, IN order to keep them ;.am
freezing for heat and ,nv,stur. has
ten 'he,r decay. Apples that are to
be KEEP. long must be kept cool I'M,
dry. 4 cellar that has ice in cno
part Of II is desirable. We hayo ~.
ways found them to keep bcs. u
having shelves for their reception.
To hEEr APPLES For STRING USg.
The following. sin- from cxpc,.
lcncc, believe 10 &c a very ei,iclcu.
mode Of keeping apples They are 70
be kept in chah. lir.t put q layce
Of chnfi snrinkled Wit. quick,imc ovey
the bottom then layer Of apple.
followed by another stratum of chaf
and 'Em,, aul So on until the cass ~
filed.
In regard to the above mctl.oi,
the editor Of the hcncsco Farm.
says:
at is we'll known to all those who
have been in the practice of buryius
apples in heaps, that the fruit comes
ont IN th" snrln: mrch rreshcr, AMI
swcctcr favored than il does whcn
kept in open bins in tie cellar
part Of the flavor ia the latter cas-,
doubtless cyapma.loS. This mctho
has all the advantages Of buryin.,
with another which we viii explain.
When one apple among many in h.n
rotS, the adjoio,n2 oneo are contamlu
a'cd ; and not untrelucnuy ma " ot
rottcnD"ss occurs, surrounded by
much sound fruit. Now the use %
lime is to Absorb the cases generate
by the putrefactio,, aud prevent suca.
IcaNen from spreading.
J 1t doe. hot require much lime !, i
than "A quar-, 10 a barrel is suihc,cn.,
ArrLrs FOR Srotk.--Applcs a.
admirably adapted to promote TO
thrift of stock generally. Some hayo
imo'hod 4 strong prejudice nga'no
feeding them to cows, bI; tho idea
that cows fci on them win shrin'
thclf milk. is altogether absurd ; thaJ
is, when fed IN indicious manner
with riIe well maturcl apples. !
nave no doubt that If lel too frecl
! When the food taken "a Of succulcu.
and tcrH.rtah.c na,a!o, it viii Is
likely - Prove luinrouI. A to tho
quantity which should be given con.
mon zizcd COW. would not recon
mend more lh,u peek 10 a hail
bu.hcI, according to the appetite OF
! the animal. The amount will ans
~cr the purpose of liberal feeding
with hay on1 gram.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
BACON.

We are generally requested ever
fall by some young housckeepcr t.
give recipe for making good bacon
The grand secret Of having good ba.
con IL 10 have -. hams OF shoulder,
to make 1t Of. Iouho thrifty sboa..
of due mixture of "a, aud lean, nj.
ford ths best bacon. These should
be sAted enough to make it agrecabl,
10 the taste and 40 more, aud then
well siLohel.
Some oi the southern bacon is very
fine and some de- hie. Vim. ~.
Bowie, Esl. " rrncs GEORGES,
Maryland, "a f." years s2o furnished
to tie Commissioner Of Patents tho
following recipe for maxim good la.
con. IN he frs. lIare' SAYS he
'ho.@ are fed abunlautly With corn
for fik or cish, wcch, before being
hil!cd. weigh one Thousand pound,
of bans (slniilcr amounts mag hayo
'.HH,ag lroPor..ous,) and take three
IcgSs ol salt Three IUnflia oil salt
pe're, tHo quarts Of hie0ry ashes,
lNo quarts pi u,olas>es, and two tea
cups Of rcd pepper nix all we'll 10.
g"ther on a ,alIlug table, rlb the ~ind
aud the skin of the Ian reIl, aud
sprinkle j, w.,h tie balance let il !is
FROM G,e - siS wecl,. th"n ans np
and smoke sI,h Green hicl-ry, (Ss
presume maj j. i. as good EdJ for
five or six week. ,ittle saw ju,t al.
~ il Convenient. Tie red pepper
prevents the sAipfers, ! h.hs. II
the h,s' arc very lar4r, | ti.,nk more
salt would be required. generally
pat ,he large haas Il, the bottom ot
| lie tug. - .uIHe turner.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
TIE PIN AND TIE NEEDLE.

Tom Smlth. the cute aud ph!oso
pi.icaI editor Of the .uaJiS0n Record,
tells the fol.oain. witty fAb!e, WHICH
is as good as anything Ne have seen
out Of .E,op. a pln aud a needle,
says the American Fontainc, bein.
nejIhLors in a work basket, and both
being idle, began 10 quarrel, as idle
folks are ap, u DO:
Il should Ike 10 know, said the
pin, what you are good for, and hos
you expect 10 get through the world
wilhou, a head Z
'Wha, is the use Of your head, re
Piled the needle, rather SHARPLY, If
you have 40 eye:'
'Wha, is the asc of al eye, said
the lin, II there Is always something
ia il?
Il am more active and can 60
through more work than you can,
said the needle.
Yes ba, you will not live long.
why not: 2
'Because you have always stitch
in your Ede," .ait the rIn.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

You are POOR crooked creature,
said the needle.
And you are 80 proud tia, YOU
can, bead ~,thou, breaking your
back.
I'll pull your head or, if yon il.
suit me ashin.
IN ia, your eve out If YOU touch
me remember yoa bie hangs from
L single thread, said the pm.
While they we're tins con,crsing
a ll,tle girl entered, aud undertaking
TO sew with it, she soon broke of the
ncedIe at the eye. Then she tied
the thread around the uccl Of the pan
and attempting to sew With it, she
soon pulled its head cf, and threw it
into the dit by the side Of the Lrokcu
needle.
well, here We are said the ncc
die
we have nothing to fight abou,
now, said the liu.
Il: seems misfortune has lrough,
US to our senses
a pity We had not come to them,
sooner said the needle,
How much We resemble human
beings, who quarrel abou, ,heir bless
ings ill they lose them, and never
find out they are brothers TIL they
lie down III the dust tose ;hcr, as We
do
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14

dc'Igc in sacred history. This srcr.
may have 'ahen place = ,housscl
yeats, 81 even twenty centuries ars,
.. the tradition afaris no data A. t.
When !. occurred.
l, "a a .dhjcct we'll worthy d s'e y
and which may throw some hrh' N' b
tie ori gin Of the c,la dust, ans ,ao
uannc7 Of its distribution ovc, 90
'ar.c "A tract Of country.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-14
FORTUNES WIiIMS.

Quite an Interesting and affecting
seen" in the drama Of life. occurred IN
our city yesterday. As il is an apt H.
!nsiration of the numerous freak. Dame
Fortune SO often plays upon us poor
mor,al', we give the facts of the occur
renee for the information OF our read.
dcrs. Some four years since, gentle
man residing in our city, having II large
family depcUden, upon him for support,
became very much reduced i'll circum-
stances from very unfortunate causes
In a mo:nen, OF despair he enlisted rs "a
soldier in Col. S'cycnson's Regiment,
OF California Volunteers. leaving an
only son some eighteen years Of age,
to provide su,,cnancc for a mother aud
seven children
-Four long. tedious years did that boy
toll manfnly and successfully in sup
port Of the charge confined so uucApcct-
cdly to his hands. Not a single word
had ever been heard Of the ab-en, pa
rent until yesterday, when he returned
from California. and in the &c, OF search
ing out his 60 Lim) lost family. hc
Glanced to see The ramr of hi, son o'I Z,
sign over the door in Nassau =. We
canno, describe the joy. the inexprcssi-
bic happiness felt ty that family on
meeting with the returned father. who
had brought with him from California
The nice sum of ,c,cnty-f,e thousand
dollars the rc-lr Of three years labor
on the golden shores Of the Pacific -
y. I. .>un.