davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
CALIFORNIA.
THROUGH LINE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO


THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP PHILADELPHIA,
fSHx CAPT. ROBERT Ii PEARSON, Commander
&SLsk - will leave her dock Pier No T. Mr. for Chag
res direct on Thursday, June Is, at O'Clock
Passengers will place their baggage board the day
previous
ROWLAND 4 AsPINwALL.
my23 tJl3is 81 and IS SoaIh-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

r. rH MEs- FOR BOSTON BY NEW; YORK
AiSh ..s.s.gAND NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
--A---The following trains leave the
CsnaLst Station daily Sundays excepted for Boston:
Al O'Clock AN and arrive at Boston at B
O'Clock PM-dinner at Springfield. At O'Clock
M arrive al Boston at Has Pm BY this train psssen-
gers msy atop from two to three hours at NewHsyen,
press Train receives passengers AT O'Clock NJ arrive
Al Boston IL IS M supper at Springfield TINS nan
receives passengers only al the principal stations " $50
bills OF eli the trains Passengers are desired to procure
tick cts before taking seats In the cars. X MASON,
Ma so lR5O fmy29 nj Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

HERZGRAND PIANO FOR SALE.

nrfllry<l HERZ GRAND PIANO FUh 6ALE.
@Z 81 ga magnificent instrument seven octsyes
"I-1 nbuit In the most substantial manner TO
y Withstand the changes Of mis- climate. The
woodwork is Of rosewood beautifully inaid Ths in'tr
nept is OF great size and would form splendid ornament
for large paror The tone 10 uneqused IL viii be sold
for about onebaf the original cost certificate from tho
great pianist Henri Herr esyng TO the merits OF the
Instrument will be shown. Lowest price $50 cash Ad-
dress Herz Piano. Tribune office myS lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29

ru,O I,ET. WITH BOARD-lna private family an
1nh.rnished front and back parlor, on the hrs aoor
Apply nj 10 BleekersL myG0
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
Mason and Dixon,s Line.

The question is frequently asked as to the loca-
ton of this famous line. 1t is supposed by many
to be boundary between the free and slave states;
but this is mistake. The Baltimore Visiter gives
the following facts of history concerning it:
"rhis boundaryeis so termed from the names of
Charles Mason and jeremiah Dixon, two gentleman
who were employed, in 1862, to run unfinished
lines between Pennsylvania and Maryland on the
territories subjected to the heirs of Penn and Lord
Baltimore. A temporary line had been run in
1899, but had not given satisfaction to disputing
parties, although it had resulted from an agree
ment among themselves. A decree had been
made in 1913, by King James, deliueating the
boundaries between the lands given by charter
to the first Lord Baltimore, and those adjudged to
to his majesty (afterward to William PeHn,) which
divided the tract of land between Delaware Bay
and Chesapeake Bay, by line equally intersecting
it, drawn from Cape Henlopen to the 40th degree
of north latitude. A decree in Chancery rendered
the kings decree imperative. But the site Of
Henlopen became a subject of serious, protracted
expensive litigation, particularly after the death of
of Penn in 1910 and Lord Baltimore in 17I4 un-
til John, and Richard, and Thomas Penn (who had
become the sole proprietors of the American pos
sessions of their father William) agreement on
the 18th of May, 1872. TO this agreement chart
was appended which ascertained the site of Cape
Henlopen, and delineated a division by an east
! anu NGSO q hCoSHet'o that
to the exact middle of the peninsula.
! Lord Baltimore became dissatisfied with bis
agreement, and endeavored to invalidate it, Chan
cery suits, kingly DEGREES, and proprietary arrange
ment, followed, which eventually produced the
appointmentment of commissioner to run the tenn
porary line. This was effected in 1880. But the
case in Chancery being decided in in 174o new
commissioners were appointed who could not how
ever, agree, and the question remained open unit
1862, when the line was run by Mason and Dixon
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
American Coat of Arms.

The device of the armorial achievement and re-
verse of great seal of the United States in Cong
ress assembled, is as follows:
ARMs-Paleways of thirteen pieces, argent and
gules, chief azure; the escutcheon on the breast
Of the American bald eagle displayed proper, hold
ing in his dexter talon olive branch, and in his
sinister bundle of thirteen arrows all proper and
in his beak scroll inscribed with this motto:-
d" E pEasribus Ununa."
For THE CREsT,-Over the head of the eagle,
which appears above the escutcheon, glory, or
rising sun breaking through cloud proper, and
surrounding thirteen stars, one answering to each
of the original states forming constellation argent
on an azure field.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
I'll i sell | anfu MS.
The American standard.


The following extract is from the London Morn
ing Chronicle, of July 25, 1875. The analogies of
the first American ensign are ingeniously set forth
yet as prejudices against the snake are deeply
rooted, and as old original sin ITSELF few of our
countrymen will regret that the device was chang
ed. The extract, however, is a curiosity, and will
be quite new to nine -tenths of the present gene
ration
"The coiors of the American flag have snake
with thirteen rattles, the fourteenth budding, de-
scribed in the attitude of going to strike with the
motto:-" Don't tread on mel" 1t is rule in
heraldry, that the worthy properties of the animal,
in the crest borne, shall be considered, and the
base ones cannot be intended. The ancients ac
counted snake or serpent an emblem of wisdom,
and i'll certain attitudes of endless duration. The
rattlesnake is properly an emblem of America, as
this animal is found in other part of the world,
The eye of this creature exces in brightness most
of any other animal She never begins an attack,
nor ever surrenders; she is, therefore, an emblem
Of magnanimity and true courage. When in jured,
or IN danger of being injured, she never wounds
until she has given notice to her enemies of their
danger. No other of her kind shows such magma
nimity. When undisturbed and in peace, she does
not appear to be furnished with weapons Of any
kind. They are latent in the roof of her mouth,
and even when extended for defense, appear to
those who not acquainted with her to be weak
and contemplate. yet her wounds however small,
are decisive and fataA She is solitary, and associ
ates with her kind only when it is necessary for
their preservation. Her poison is at once the nee
essary means of digestng her food, land certain de
struction to her enemies The power of fasicina-
ton attributed to her, by ag3nerons construction
resembles America. Those who >spk steadily at
her are delighted, and inyoluntariiy advance to-
wards her, and having once approached never leave
her. She is frequently found with thirteen rattes
and they increase yearly. She is beautiful il
youth, and her beauty increases with her age; he'
tongue is blue, and forked as lightning.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

E- Marie Antonette was the first white wo-
man who chrstianzed feathers, and introduced the
fashion SO common among barbarians, Of decorat-
ing their heads with them. The King declared,
when he saw her dressed with them. that they
were the prettiest ornaments he had ever seem
The Queen continued to wear them, and the fash
ion spread all over Europe,
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
p o trp.
For the Freeman.
TO AN EMIGRANT.
INSCRIBED TO NJ. l..

INSCRIBED TO NJ. l..
Thou gentlest of the gentle. o!
Thy name love, SO dear;
grieve to think that thou wilt go
And leave me, mourning, here.
For to whatever place roam'
Only with thee feel at home.
Though fate to me has been unknd,
In taking from my side
The one judged of kindred mindp
And hoped to call my bride;
Yet smiles like thine express such glee
As almost makes my SORROWS flee.
But say, can 1 forget the one
That stole my youthful hearth
Or can thy smile bid woe begone,
And lasting JOY impart?
All no! never loved before;
When once bereft, can love more.
True, thou hast made solemn VOW
To love, obey, another;
St pray, reject not now
The counsel of brother:
Neither despise this adage old,
Remember, truth is sterling go!d.''
Then act not the deceptive parts
Let him who claims thy hand,
Be owner also of thy heart,
Bound by that stern command
or Hymen: ''ouce become vile,
The die is cast, and cast for lfe."
And whether Co'umbia's side,
Or other rivers shore,
Thy term of life shall smoothly glide,
Or, wrung with sorrows sore,
Thy heart shall break; o think of this
A brothers. love-his parting kiss.
Should the companion of thy choice,
(Forgive the rising fear,)
Discard thee; still, thy brothers. voice
Bids, whether far near,
If friendess, to HIS home repair,
For thou wilt find welcome there.
When 1 complain, ''of thee bereft,
To whom can mpart
My griefs?''-thy soothing answer left
An impress my heart:
''If Christians we shall meet above,
And there enjoy unfailing love.
Man, truly, is pilgrim here,
By cares, perpiexed, oppressed;
"A pendulum 'twixt smile and tear;''
Nor finds place of rest,
Till Jordon crossed, with harps in hand
He sings the lay of ' Fatherland.''
Fremont, March, 1850. E.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

I. O. o. F.
CrOgIaan Lodge. No. ~, meets al the Odd
Fellows Hall, in Warehouses; building, every Saturday
evening.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

Hazlitt savs-"Fashon is gentility running away
from vulgarity, and afraid of being overtaken by
it is sign the two things are not far asunder.
IT'S awful grand, calculate,
To sit beneath oak,
And hear these 'tarnal bull-frogs join
In one almighty croak.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

MY FRIEND. do you want good Goods, and cheap
lNl Goods call on PETTIBONE and examine his
new stock just opened at his old stand opposite Deals
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

Be not weary in well doing.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
Business Directory.

CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.
Fort Stevenson Section. no. lO2-meets
sveryThursday ening in the Hall the Sons OF Tenn
perance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
EXCHANGE COFFEE HOUSE.

l. NOWN AS "moGlLLA ftARlNDN IN ANos'
.ro,.t ..t.nl.hnenf .',u.fcl Ir nc immediate vicinity
~ i.4 Rsu.s and Insurance Of,e FURNISHES ,'ei.
comfort and convenience to travellers ~ I'D" h'l''7'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
-.unda, Travel on the IA. Railroad Arrest OF
Rioters The steamer Atlantic and the Mail.
Markets. stocks, ~.

PHILADELPHIA Nlnihyf Apr 30
The roll, 'or the vote on Sulda, travel on the
Pouus. wanna Katroad have Just closed, aud thc
r,sli. SHOWS a majority OF over 5000 IN iayoroi
Sunday travr.
Nineteen mcu 0ni boys were arrested b. thc
-I,.ii's posse Yesterday afternoon Tor iioiiu- a.
-cuu, ,I.. Ilrd and South SIS They are Dow IN
Prison awaiting All examination. Ii IS To- Dee SIN
-.rlg hoped that an example ~iI h. made OF
.om, b not I'D o' these r1Ndics
A. the Mayor office tins m1ruinl the croN Of
prisoners m the docks. for breaches OF the peace.
and other Do sdcmrnunrs was Unprecedented Ia
Dice history % tbs ety. Pretty state of socioi..
Patrick Monaghan. VINO was stabbed ou Sstur
DIS iasf in Bedford :, was mach worse DAY tran
Yesterday 10 ; feared that be- cannot recover
So arrest or thus outrage ias Yet been made
MIR GEORGE d. Weaver WHO was stabbed about
ID week .ilcc IS much better today.
learned lu con, crssion this morning that the
ucN steamer OF Ce.Inss Line. the Atlantic, sailed
frOm your port without an United States Mail
Aecu., aud that the Ficiuc 10 san on the 18th
proNlmo, Is tnus tar uuproyded n the same man.
ner. ltocours to me that thus subject deserves the
attention of the Plst Office Department az " ash
.u-tor, aud the American hue o' steamers should
have the same facilities Tor the prompt delivery of
letters and careful supervision 40 important nterna
tonaI correspondence which the Cuuard Line Of
/ BItsh steamers has Tn, merchants # your city.
who are most Interested Ia TINS matter should loOk
into 90, ana iorWard the proper memorials Ia the
Department at W a,.A ton, and the owners ol the
line, iu Justice to themselves, should make Hpp'ica
ton tor the apo. utment of suitable agents
ihe C0froS market quiet and price, steadily -r--
..lIeI There - moderate export demand fJf tiJtR.
lrd several a.s ~ standard brands soIc - O. h5
which ifr Warset IL firm Sse- for cify consumption ~
.rvo ,t for common and good brands ani extra ~ 81
a, ll RYE FLOUR sstrady a. 3 81. CosS hrAt hu
advanced - els b Dbl. ~ Bro bD.s az - To" mar
net . poorly -uppied With NnfAr iquoi" rcd A. bd
i1 s1d "he At @lal - " hu.h So sn.es ~ Rvs
have come under uOc-. CoR> continues Ia cOls IN
slowly, and meets good demand A. tu cts Tor yellow.
JAS 600 bush prime fenn-y yana sold a. % CO uth
are worth % cis g. bush NinskY i hnn a. - $ In
bU.s snd - ct. M hhd-
SNIfs % sro. rs -tUsf fo1yf-G5G chs ScnuSI Bank.
-. Germantown Bank ~, I MON Can n, - Reading
kR ~, coo Texas Registered Noes b. : 900 RrsdiDg
kK Mort Bonds b.. fcYl ~ $500 Chez aud DTi tn 6s
ao o. ~ 6Ihd Bars b. sij1 STATE b. ~ si,00R-silng
-, 20 ~, 5000 do A. II $500 do ~, II fenp'y Ysnis
Bona. lf7l
Second HoUd-il Penn RR 90, 100 Unifsd ssies
BANK = mo do, = SIS 40 Texas Registered NOrs,
- $40 schuyiai Nav, ~ 81 500 do. o. o. ,D' 10
>chu. .kiN BanA =! - Paner, Bsnk Tenn. 53t >l"p
Che, and Del Csnzit- n so L-high Nav -. ~ an.
den sd Amboy RR, lI6 90 y rari Bans IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
-SEN.IORK AND NEW.UA

!fHs .:...--..,..r - hAlLEOAD ~ "a ~ -. -
-NedneslAy. AprI - ne i'l'"h.
rs.rs Wi .ea-- l.- Caaa - station neaf Brosd.Ay -
P...~us-r. o. .r wed he New-ior and hsfi-r
NJ Accommodate, T-ain =, : A FOR Ne~ ROCHE :
MafnaronrcE. Re, Por Chr..-r or-en"icL t.,.
D.ren. Norw.s "-.ipo, Southport rp,y,.r. ,r',m
N. WAv-Ssurr. for Albany aud BE saap - ol 20 o.'
s.onic and NAugauck Rs.r, ads WI isHr tn' - ana
stop A. bridgeport Ps-.engrr' rom '" - 40 CO..
I'm PROVE -uc- Worcester Hartford Pntnr. M "a
s@c,-ui liver Railroad. vii sss his IfAn AID JOIN ~
pr-.. Train a, New Haven. ST., p..,..
- y,nr-.. min 10 8 O'Clock VI n' >iamofl hn1g-'
-, fsrv az Hou.aiouic su1 Manganese Railroads,
New Haven Hartford ,prn.tra 400 d. nv q
R,.roAd WOrcr- r. ProFidrnc. "a ,-',n. H.. ,
Ns .S~ormotaron TrsI An fIr N.~ Haven Ard
,,7rs.i,t- st,ions Hampd-n, Cheshire ,ouininsion'
49, Pennington. Avon Tsrrsi4.-. and 'o-in''i'-
M.ii r.,~.. Trsin s,9g5 NJ for stanford Norw.S
a-sy-port and Hogssonic snd Natssl' n7-.r..o.
HsxHsv-n a. a..ors % IN 1 ara. hafoa" h.i''''D
49, -. Worcester snc Boston
- -t--ouirol atom Tran al VI FOR "" hA'rn ala
a. co.-rrs aron Train at So PM 0r Bridgeport ard
Ip'era-a'A' TRAiys TO NETWORK
c.,-rr,u.st'or Tan a. Is An from Bridgeport
tcsorrr aiiou 7 A-r a. l5 AN from ~
-'-yst llrfu.-tiat- >ta-0rs rresivin. fe---n--f-
- SssrA.1cs Railroad $. 3rds-P.,i -. IL.
if9H .eo-.rrodaucr Train ~ ~ y RON -" ha -h
81 fbe l1,e-uns,.i-ir s's-i9rs. -c-7irg Ps.-
s-r, ..- Hartford 40 ~ Haven Cana hAi-''sd
sni Ssl--.' - s-ir0PM .a connection 10, lie
= tn tom Boston from S-~-hsv-r, SOP x
A.. stamford. receiving fs---1s 80 ron IT,
H1a;s.el.e SPIN .--c-.v.as P..-'n.
p -. 81 aeon 4rcr Tan frIu l-lD-I rom
- 49, ,t.-r..s.-s IT, lr--rul-ii ar : $3.50
" -. Tran g. Il. Tor ID cl-n-c-'- = IN p
+. T.- r--r- -.1-I ..0cp.f 81 rE-pof = - a 4
~ sanford arriving 81 Ne~-Yors a. u ;" = .7.
~ Tn Nsm P.t.1ed eon-ec. " ih - 4f-'n s.
BE-. 49, rees-.-e 20 procure c... - az (
49,. O., I.5sl = MASON. >4gt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
InNN y TROW

L THE PUBLISHER % P. .a'srsr... ned Pa2ga.yr'c
] sors- ~ various ,.l.- ne '-rp' cons.l. il 'A.e
express. Do aHy q.saa.r-. go pas- ot ine non' o.
ile simple p.ate- g,.-f ryqa1a r' ans fssr ~ ea-
moae-, she.. written 90 lice Topographic cf"ac'er- -
Two cent. each. pr hundred -.
t0m1rna um " Ph'nntr-f -.a- r sAr'.' on. .H
ires c.nf., vev 90 .e art PEI sh.rt cents per-
Conn -,- .,ro.rsrhic Cs..8los carts.r,-- an Dr..
81 schools sld carriers genera y 6.ars. ar al 90 -
pa -l,.II- R.as.r a complete coar,- = Ildu-.ve
R-,5ug Lemons Ia r. .Ho-raFly Ia.eaief f'r school.
,nt .arn~r- generally Boari. or --f paper c7er-' for
mailing. . cents
- FROM .r Complete Photographic Case Boo. ard
f. I.0u1.rf L 4.tf ul.F 3D. l-t.ts ~ 'rfs f- I
da-rea, p.r- ~ he I...n 4ase .tar4td faol'snfa y
without fr- si1 No Teacher
The Phoforrsrhc Repor,er. Frs' B.os. containing D
comYet" IT, uf hn Noi ms l-ed DOB ite co. ifnft
go siyc of fh7n'gra 4c keYofnH Illustrated '} ENrf'
Paon .rsgAc Wari-Boak 40 containing e. the Moo
sya .f lr FrEIth Language, go srfAnt-i - io shn"
precisely ls each word stll.l ue "ruru fhonosfspi-
Ploroeraehr Wold Boob ", H. coHfan.ng fr whole
body of ,sr.r e,rf, ft, English LEn-ua-r trt
si- sss fees according go th- modes hrh -f 'aolId
D, written 'a Photography Intended nm-da.rs To- 80
graphic Cls..-boos a-a Rrater BY Andrews AID
NFbonosrsf ChsrtS - T. for ,eec. -r, AMI lecturers
Ts large Cha-t four fee! -qla~ containing t-e s-
pie auhshei iH -rn.s each
Phouo.ra uc Cutr, so H. ior teachers ari ec'lr'rs
chs. Sermon or .Ie Noun in rl.as.raphr Pre-
rsret ty : +. Andrew. and \ :. Boz e. la pamphlet
FORM Win paper r1V'rs Per copy. l.t fra.-
Primary Yl.notyu- Ksace fr fh@ Zee of -choos FAM
les and ultucalr aiuts. Boards, 90 sian paper cover =
rIorofypic car. Ths.a large chart containing ile
.n, letter. 81 re Ptaroypc phatr- ''f t1r ure oi
teachers ,fd Dec urrr, ld cents.
Str-. of El.ht Pamphlets. containing Reports %
Leaned Soci-t- Lec,lr-. sui Trealses on lie rLag
and spe .r- Rr'omeion. Prcet. cs each s'' lipA INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
HOMEOPATHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA

DART VII The publication of tHs part comprising
/ p!at.- 10 Il-ltu. a. II ~hicl are Geograp A.
Msp. n 49, - cities SC - ug4vodshy delayed IN colse-
qu-nc@ II improvements the sh1v- ar- ~hc1 have
been made b., wsy OF Bringing .h.m down 20 ihs present
STATE OBJ, ne SCIENCE
D-enoac. aIi ~ given II Oh, day OF pub cannl AID
Arrangement. have been made i1r the .- tame
publication of tso paris IN u tn SUNNI months
ihu. - alter publications 81 Psrt s not d-ay the nn.
termination y ne WORK
Subscribers and ihr puc generally sre in'ird 10 exam
inc ronv ~ specimen Pa'--n comprising ne "l1- ~
the Iconoraphc of the Encyclopedias ~ The once OF
publication, Baft.ay- 4. pr-tpus" -
RUDOLPH GARRlGlE
ni0 uDAftW Putl.ter nd Foreign Bookseller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

4 LArN quotation ~ 4 PRAfER.--At q eel.
sbratou that lately took place not very wide from
the Modern Athens, prayer was offered, which rs
one Of the auditors remarked, was one Of the
most curious in It's kind ever addressed u Amer
lean audience 4 correspondent, who was pre-.
sent quotes to rs passage from 1t, displaying 8
degree Of classical taste and requirement and q
facde command Of the yernacular quite too note.
worthy 20 pass unrecorded. Here It's
We thank thee, . Lord, that these. our FIRE
isthers. were thus permitted b die in bate, for
dhice Il dsco,uD. esf pro pIf'id m0ri, which means
that II is sweet aud honorable D. die tor ones
country
1t strikes Us that this prayer was rather more Of
. curiosity than even the famous resolution OF
thanks passed on board the Great W estern after
the storm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30

h, ID -.'h Pic as 1rt c'rfesf ~ fAs >enlr
UNITED STATES NNE>Hhl> -Rtlti Wa art.
,o- the District Colombia. George Lit,le or 'hc
d ,tuc, O.. North Csrcua William Pane. for the
District of Maine. Samuel Gated. or the District
of Now Hamgshire. Charles p,Yc.s Jr On thr
Distract ef Massachusetts, Alis'o 4 Potter -l
.c- fhe District Cd. Connecticut. Geor-c W Jeck
So. rth. DISTRICT - Rh.dc Island samuel Barr
for tIe D.>tr'c. so Delaware. Thomas II Kent for
She ID strct 3D.. MAY Hnd Dorshon \ Jones Tor
the District oi ONO Co. Mercii,h. 'or rhe
District of hi.aua I,hn " TN,tchelI mr tho
Ds.rc, 90 Missouri Luther Chase. .or the District
ot \-ksnsa, Frederick a. Smith Tor the W ,s,eru
Di,.ric, az Louisiana stephen shell ally, tor the
District oi Iowa Alexander NJ Mitchell ior the
District Cd. Minnesota. William NJ Brown tor the
District o. Georgia James :. speed, ior ,hc p.s-
trct ID. Kentucky
LAND OtficsK>.--tzra Il od. 10 be- receiver OF
Plbi.c Moae. ~ Detroit, NJ .h. Marcus Boyd. to
be Receiver of Putuc Moneys a. Spin ste,d, Mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
THE LORGNETTE, NO. IL.

,J,HlS DAY i published NJ d. ~ Inc Lor-aeiie con
tanning hpis ID cnucs - no wish more OF p-fs 'naiy
and CHAPTER upon Authors al1 Aulllrils-. w1.cA " u
nro- a., ini.r-.t1g io nose VINO touched sni 81
amusing 10 those " Do hf"lol touched Il Nfh'"A
P.htsher: BAkEa i sCRiBNER, Ageuts
y Observe that ql.e number OF Town aIino' atu
anihorin DO ne inars- ~ he 41" piicr o one
s.u-i,s , 4 rsr- change a. X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
DRY GtltIilS.

LANE 4 PORTER Is CATHAREE-sT
OFFER A LARGE Invoice received per recent az
~ rva.. II
LACE AND MUSLIN WINDOW DRAPERl
hv tie vsri or .'i tup.. wi ID ar -on7oi me nch-
est de.isr 10 be found u NswYofS Persons 10 want Of
ir.r-rv 3. Iil DO we. 10 cNsline. O0e price only.
a. iis' LANkN PORTER 30 Csua'n'-sl
yktT t.UODs-Tte as. iot lais season snd hi -
W t.t.re bargains Rra French lm-fk he worfl
Glnghams worm >. at lm.ereC, Prni- Cd worth =
Fmr..set Tale Govern - o lrs worth - Fiflrri and
L AN DrAiaes A. Musiu Culars g.. Al FhlPP>, 4S
Irf.or.f $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
pyICE Foa THE FIRST OF MAY

mon th-.r line when theynd out that purely obi. Al
hrorc feeling prompted ,h. r1.cs have eeen 50 Won.
d-rfIlv benefited los .hs advice myself u-i % "old ~
~ ~ n the extreme I'D rot recommend Waiss Nef
vJ4s Anldo.s the most inv gora.ng IRE gh'ht q
rar--Nt-rl al wonderful and powerful med clue ever
tt.rovrr~1 ia ~ word ~ uan Knows the beneficial
mower ~ until he ia-ri ilti C@l b. lad ~
f.I tt,ui- a5u a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-30
The Josr. Of Com. ind the -tratford Mystery

.
BfsNfscH,s saturday, April n
T. N, Ed'tor u The T,ibms
The Journai n Commerce Of the 25ih has over a
Imposture. which be heads with the very clsssi-
cal quotation % " hole verse from the negro song
Of Stop that Knocking and ia which il gives me
the credit Of first publishing az account Of the
strange occurrences which have taken place 10 thu,
hitherto very quiet town but u says tia, | have
done }. with d" such papable simplicity and Oye u
the marvellous as completely u neutralze nay te.ti.
m1Hy.' hope the Editor does not mean 70 insiHu.
at that have DOt tod the truth as for my ca.
pscity to observe correctly, am willing 10 have tie
public Judge The " simplicity shall not hesi-
tate % claim non that Il IS given, as always here
to'ore Il has been considered msrh Of truthful
ness however ompieteiy in tie es,imst!oD Of The
Editor. il may ueu,ralze what have sad, which.
b. 81. b. seems 10 a fair nay u become again acid
enough ior the epicurean palate Of the obese I'd
tor But in q .oye Il the marvellous ! am thrown
s. lar In the shade by the sstgte Philosopher IS ~
lo,e a.. right b claim u. he tells he wondering
world tha, the movements Oi tie various articles
are probably accomplished By horse hairs Or wires,
a. TIA, the deaficQi B0kr could be tHi,cAed from
tfe chimney corner through the top gsss II a Win
low several feet distant from tie fire ace that a
ri,cter weighing three Or four pounds oOuld DC
draw b. such mean ten feet, with violence sum-
ciar, = niakc ar Impression quarter Of an me-
deep u hard board, the wires Or hairs D0' DeiHs
detected nor the holes through ~hicn tney ~"
lave 70 operate, particularly ss nearly a. VIC