davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
ofthis State paper the National rntelligencer Q

Ofthis State paper the National Integencer Of
Dec 29th, thus speaks:
'"Having already in general terms expressed our
hearty appreciation of it, and our determination to
stand by it as an embodiment of true Republican
principles and practice, shall not carry our read
ers through a course Of laudation of it. paragraph
by paragraph, sentence by sentence. There is no.
thing in it so deliberately obscure as 10 require the
help Of an Interpreter nothing 81 ammtousy rhe-
terical or superfnely sentimental that it is necessa
Try to turn it into plain Engshto make It nellgi-
bic to every man of common understanding. u 1t
be not every word of it from the pea Of the Pres-
dent himself it is altogether so like him that its
paternity cannot be doubted. No one can rise from
its perusa without having discovered in il The ele
ment Of his eminent success in his late professon-
the faculty of importing To every thing under hs.d -
rection the impress of his own strong sense, obsli-
nate integrity, and resoluie will"
The Richmond Enquirer of Decembet 90, thus
speaks:
"Take it as whole and it is the feeblest Amer
lean State paper which has come from the Chief
Magistrate Of the nation, for many years. IL. indeed,
any so feeble bth in style and in matter, has ever
claimed such distinguished parentage. Wade ihro'
it, and examine every part Of 1t, and we rise from
its perusal with no other feeling than dlsappolnt-
ment--a disappointment in finding the absence Of
all elevated thought, Of all brilancy style. OF all
mastery reasoning, or striking recommendations OF
measures benecialy affecting the gIat interests OF
the country, and common place throughout even to
the last passage, where the President pours out his
devotion to the Union"
If the merits of this document were to be deter
mined by the opinions of newspaper editors, we
should be entirely willing TO rest its fate without
argument, upon The above CONTRAST Of views. But
we are happy 10 believe that, with The people OF
this country, there is "resolute WHIP so bent on
self judgment, and an obstinate Integrity" so ia
vorable to impartial judgment, and wi,hal, perva-
ding intelligence so capable Of correct judgment, as
TO secure for them the right Of entering upon judg
ment, and from it there is no appeal. The record,
with reference to General Taylor, is in fact al
ready made up and reads-9fJew uords-determIn-
ed in pupose-mighty in act'ol-honest IN all
things. When completed with reference to Pres''
dent TAYLOR, we look for nothing more, and no.
thing less than ihis-,cise in counci-fateM to hi,
trust-true to his country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
RESTITUTION.

.Messrs Editms:-The commencement of new
year always is suggestive Of reformation in the
commencement of "a ne0 life. RrsrIruTIoS is one
Of The practical results Of religion, Inost acceptable
70 Gtd-mds grateful 10 the injured and to the Of.
tending party loo. Allow me to suggest to your
readers-what am just now resolved To practice
that all BORROWERS return the property they have
in possession to the rightful owners. shall there
by have several broken SETS Of valuable Books re-
stored to my Library, and at least one Umbrella,
that has been used by the borrower for six months.
My name is on the fly leaf Of aIlny Books, and on
the handle my Umbrea-and do not envy the
feelings ofthe man, who will handle the good name
Of his neighbour in that style every rainy day. A
man may not be able TO pay his homes. debts, but
he can surely restore his neighbours property.
ALICUJUS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
A Novel TRApE.-The London correspondent

Novel TRApE.-The London correspondent
of the National In,eIigencer in his last letter, says
We have many modes Of getting living in Lon
don which you know scarcely even by nance. G..
the vender Of cat and dog meat. There was up
wards of three hundred iinerant retailers of this
article daily perambulating the streets Of London
and its envrons. Upwards Of five hundred worn
retail vendors. Each horse yields, on an average,
2 cwt. Of flesh, when cooked by boiling. THIS is
sold by the wholesale dealer TO The retailer at las.
per cwt. in winter, and los. in summer; per b.
Some retailers vend as much as cwt a day,
and the whole three hundred average about half
a cwt-the price is increased for all purchases
below pound in weight. Thus the furnishing
boiled horse flesh 10 The dogs and cats Of London
costs the owners not less than ESQ, 900 a year.
Humble as this mode ofgetting living is, there
are many instances on record where individuals have
by pursuing it, acquired comfortable provision for
old age. We wish that there was no more degrad-
ing employment followed in our great metropolis; ;
The vendors Of cat and dog meat gentlemen COM
pared with tens of thousands OF their fellows iti-
zens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09


THE HALL OF REPREsENTATlvEs.-Mr. Went
worth, of Illinois, writing TO his paper from Wash
ingion, in regard to the Hall Of ths House Of Rep
resentatives, says:
at is not generally known that SO poorly were
the principles of acoustics consulted in the construc
ton of the hall, that two men may be whispering
tugethsrso low that their next neighbor cannot hear
them, and yet all they say is distinctly hoard On the
opposite side of the House. Men often address the
Speaker on one side of the House and he turns his
eyes to recognise them the opposite side. gdstak-
ing the echo for the voice itself Agentlsman who
was occupying the Speakers chair many years
since told me that he had heard in his seat, amid
warm debate below, the whispering ola young man
in what is called The love corner Of the ladies' gal
lery, who was making proposals. to young lady in
so low tone that her own mother did not know
what was going on. Said my informant, Twas at
tending to her duties and she was attending to
mine"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUM- thieves
convention has been held in London for the purpose
Of adopting measures TO procure an honest liveh-
hood. Two hundred and seven avowed thieves at
tended. The meeting was opened with prayer and
ahymn. -, H.
if any hope was presented oftheir obtaining an honor
able living in the British Colonies His Lordshipex-
pressed his willingness to befriend them. as il was
his duty to do He candidly told them that there
was little hope fer them unless they turned their at
tenton to The back settlements Of the'New World.
Suggestive Of levty as may be these facts, there is
something serious and solemn in them. "We must
steal or die, the response of one the thieves
"prayer is very good, but it will not fill an empty
stomach" Can any thing be more expressive Of
the depraving influences Of the social evils Of Eng
sh society.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
FROM THE RICHMOND WING.

.Me,srs. Editors 1t is understood that the COM
mencement of the New Year has brought about
some important changes in the organization OF the
Western Lunalic Asylum for the maintenance and
cure of the Insane.
The extensive Improvements that have been IN
progress for length of time past, having been com,
pleled, whereby accommodations can be fnrnished
TO much larger number of patients, the visitors,
finding it necessary to appoint an additional assist
ant physician on Saturday last selected Dr.. Edward
C. Fisher 10 that department.
While this appointment will be gratifying to the
friends and distant acquaintance Of that gentleman
from his well known social and amiable qualities,
independent of his professional experience and ski,
there is every TO believe that his service VIII
contribute to the reputation and usefulness of this
valuable Institution. Il. !.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

CENTRAL AMERIcA.--The late advices from
Central America confirm the previous accounts OF
high handed measures in that quarter on the part of
the British Charge. Not only has Tigre island been
seized in the name of the English Government. but
possession has been also taken ooiher islands in the
bay of onseca belonging to Honduras and San Sal
vador.
When the intelligence of Mr.. Chatfield's proceed
ings first became known in this country there was
simultaneous news Of the amicable tone and temper
of the British press and people upon this very sub
ject. The appointment of Sir Henry Bulwer as
Minister to the United States was alluded to by
influential journals in England as Indicative of a
speedy and happy adjustment Of the Nicaragua
question These impressions have not been weak
ened by the highly friendly tone OF Sir Henry's adj
dress TO the President.
Ii must soon be known, however, to whatextent
Mr. Chatfield's doings are to receive the sanction
of the British government. No design ofmonopoly
can be imputed to the United States, because the
terms Of the treaty with Nicaragua liberal and
open to all nations alike. 1t should be equally well
understood that aiming at no monopoly for ourselves
we cannot permit such an assumption on the part of
any other nation. The Nicaragua cana completed
between the two great oceans. ought to be no more
the subject Of monopoly than the navigation ofthe
great oceans themselves.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

A GREAT Dve.-The St. Louis Organ of the
22d inst, tells the following: friend tells us that
in coming down the Mississippi, short time ago,
on steam boat. one Of the passengers one night al
tracted his attention by exclaiming in his sleep, 81
can beat that dive any howl" Our relator imme-
diatelg looked towards the man, when 10! he saw
him tumble head foremost from his birth on TO the
floor. "There," said the diver, 81 touched bottom
any how" and then climbed mp into his berth again
wi,hou. waking.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.-The annual meeting
Of the Stockholders of this institution was held on
Thursday last and the following persons were oho-
cen Directors for the present year: b. Crawford,
A. NJ. Simpson, n. K. Trout, VIM. Frazier, ID. A.
Kaysor, J. ID. Imboden and n. c. Kinney. Benz.
Crawford, Esq, was reelected President aud Mr.
r. Cowan, Treasurer. The semi annual statement
OF the Treasurer, up to January LIST, shows eulnt
fund at that date as amounting to 81 ,44S 95-am't
remaining on deposit $500 25; net profits arising
from discounts on loans 1926 | |.
The institution is yetin its lnfancy-having been
in operation only about eighteen months. The sue
cess which has attended it SO far is highly encOur-
aging.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

nr- CLARxE s. BALL's establishment, alias the
"Gold Diggins"-alias Eagon's Old Stahd-aiias
The North East Corner Of Court House Alley, is
worth locking into by all who need saddles, bndles'
Sc. See advertisement on fourth page of our pa
per. The proPrielors are business men and worthy
Of patIonsge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

NJ As the several counties are more or less IN
tsrested in the notice in this paper of F. L. SrRis-
LING. Superintendent and Physician of the West
ern Asylum, we suggest to the Editors OF News
papers generally the proprety of inserting the no
lice once at least, as matter Of public benefit
N,herwise. tue cost must limit it TO d few
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

90 The tomb Of Gustavus Vasa has been open.
ed to crafty the curiosity of two royal dukes stu
dents at Upsala. The skeleton alone remained Of
the body. The garments Of velvet and gold were
almost intact
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09
AN INDIAN CONVEYANCE,

A few weeks ago we stated in note 10 the COM
munication headed Burgess Wilson" that the
Court Of Augusta County once held session at
Pittsburg. II may be interesting to our readers to
know upon what authority hestatemen, was made,
especially as its correctness has been doubted by
some The evidence is found in Deed Book No.
o. preserved in the Cor.'e offiaA ~ ,i:- County
III ,ha> 6.ok a deed from six Indian Chiefs, repre-
sen,inp the Six Nations, to GEORGE CRoGHAr, lie
recorded The atlestation TO the deed is as follows:
"Ata Court continued and held, fur Augusta
County, at Piisb,Eg, September %, Tvs,
"This deed of Bargain and Sale from the Sa-
chems of the Six United Nations 10 George Crog-
han, ESQ.,, was proved by Thomas Walker and
John Walker, Gentlemen, two Of the witnesses
thereto. and ordered 10 be certified"
And again:
"At Court held for Augusta County, by au-
thorty of the Commonwealth Of Virginia, at Slaun-
ton, Aug. 10, l777,
"1hs deed Of Bargain and Sale from the Sa.
chems Of the Six United Nations Of Indians to Geo.
Croghan, being formerly proved at Court held at
Pitisb,rg, was this day further proved by the oath
of Thomas Walker, jun, one Of the witnesses, and
ordered TO be recorded.
Test JOEN MADioON.
So much in proof of the historical fact stated by u.s.
The deed itself is quite curiosity. 1t was ex-
ecuted at Fort Stanwix, Nov 4th, 1853, in the
presence of WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Governor of n
Jersey, F. SMITH, Chief Justice of New jersey,
THOMAS WALKER, Commissioner for Virginia.
Jos. CHEW, of Connecticut, &C., whose names are
subscribed as witnesses, and conveyed to CRoeHAs
about 100000 acres ofland on the rivers Mongolia
and Ohio. The consideration paid by CRoGHAN
was quantity ofm rchandise-among other things
fifty gross of GATHERING, fifty pieces of Ribbon, fifty
pounds of Vermilion, fifty pounds Of Brass Kettles
and ten dozen Jews Harps. The name of each
chief is signed to the deed, accompanied by rude
drawing Of the mark or seal Of his nation. Thus i
seems that the mark of the Oneidas was stone 30
the Tuscaroras, cross; of the Cayugas, Pipe;
the Onandagoes, a Mountain ; of the Senacas, 1
High Hill {; and Of the Mohawks, Steel. CRoG
HAN was probably the Indian Interpreter who join
ed Gen. BaADDocK on his march to Fort Duquesne
in l755, with hundred friendly Indians. SET
SpARK's Life Of FRANgLIN, P. lS9.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-09

o. The double eagles coy are nearly ready and
will probably be issued ny the mint this week
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-11

, ilslnaIMase MMD1e.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-11

Sd litt felt Jebrcit an beoeutenpen Shmsrjen
ber Dlieceriu1f 4 iA trauAe felt adbt xaoen BON
Dem rbeumatileten 9}faftsr bee 9errn 8. peter
unp bakc teoeutcncs sincsrnrs erbeftrn.
ia 9leus Isj ! $40. q 81. Steintr, as
O. ssiNa am Canal IN 1ilf8bsnp Gitp.
Das @drsi,srifAt ltnivesfll. esiipfaffr BON
GrIscriM peter fskf Nbenmati6inus, Wi6t tiiio
0iieocFfncbt 1T eimgis unc aIltn adt 90 ba6fit III
spittsbura tei yOrn. 0raii, .,ne Ntittr, anb tet
!Drn. co. Tfnoerib, Apotbeetr; in Cincinnati,
q. tsi 6rn. 9iebfaB UNI Qolt, Apetbettr; III
Golumbas, q. bel orn. Sdpcpertr, eestfdtt 1cltr
tei orn. Or So6- Dsllenea4 IeafiilIon, @taft
goantv, o. ! III ssbmani,ss g,reetr1. .@tore tn
townsville. itt'oenIsitsn Counts, IN .. Balip's
Grocery Gtort, tn Diount GatoDy 98apae CITY,
BET 81 4tinTtr ! Gatfwirtl III Gafmutisr,
lBapnt Co. tfi MculftI, Gtortbalisr I; in 0leves
lamb, o., bci Or. 0ecrg @mufsf.h ases
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-11
Gebip ei;eriiebes ltniperfaI:
nrn 2a sell Z NHalfer, ..n,a
fir Mheilmati6 mus @tht nno
gnss @1ieoerfit d,t.,s das

fur rMheiImntt6 mn s td1t unoI
7 go S. @fteoerfit d,t. ..ss i. ~,
II ,,rt,,,,;b,,,t,r eu,pf,.hft itin afer. a;lea s..
nsH. pe an ssVsa W. ..o Iyss
! ffe 9eilmtttsi alter Art. Jn Amsr'da snesp nssef
~, Icetsr,a sererpmct ,,rs nit aliiftldtm Gr
l0ie seprss'ss. S, I. !. =. = 80 -
2ltteife Der berntiatelfen oeuflden scFFpfen
4 ,.,,s,, sem o,,rn sy,,n.
ss' an. 20
rt pfItr eas 'n spsaa.asss nass .ssm
Snsopa as :" IN -
'sss0sm M r,,.s.a e.ss .,s nsf.rnt basen :
cfs yNlttsl tsnnsm n Sssssn. Sss.. ~ g~'sS cc ,oso
y'Hsears, q. ss" ~ ssvp' Mr q t''y q; -
~. - ar. az "a. On rlneturs.
= = .s...... ......e..f..
Ss Aases sss.r ys,st;s AZ AIT M
r Urisertp gsIet s.sS
praftr a's sM .ssS g. SsSsas WV sa ~
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-11
NJ ~ sa5erfasf bOts &i,sDerciem nssD @tabt.
Rotten FIR 1arcia. asaisgnsaas

as Gcmt
wgen aabsanns staats DsoSs
emfttssdt Der 9mm geaue
.saa.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-11
Ntrtb 4 lptdffx,re,,

o F ~.
ip. a.st " s,s i, 8
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-11

Tart Wirb bier ben, oae bic peoenen 9dnberen nb
gtaotrten pcreteaoer Site gang pRl a 8es
gnafn gpeten ang ben Is Sann 1851 1cm
taas Shnbe GombdnS 0era 9ebra
rnn ndtt Dor oar 3e Der nbse trag barauf tt ufp
subasrsDfae5 Start eclmp sSm. -. N5mrfe, Anoiorsfa
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-11

Orr g,nit6 10
. Nitbep Sebn Grbs 10
1titscebt Oecrs $40
0tarlt gRifiam 10
@ife qenrp 10
3ilnlnsriman @st. 10
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-11

s6snsA fss4ss sasasAFy 5fsis
VA nssa G s gsTs 1a1g e.
msps4as ssg iaa' "a g
Nss Bst ass
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-11

<>Y*<& <<#~~~S
sss.s Q3ealp Eprsis 6 g.
sIsssss G6yriF 0briitiais .
Stibsr Satrt
sa 9enrp yatet o
g2e Eaueb<y @alpf. =
* esbafvttb ttfri6 >
Qt,intrsbs losnyp Grbe'
.ass aet6tfr @ters 9
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s sssaint qDilIlasls ~
Si(btr Satcb 10
sraxa 15anin0 J6cct 10
. df{Ier Sebis 10
xss& so 6s(teng Daplc 70
s s1 s1saf( 61o 1ftvat tam1o'
aaR 5fnl1 0sprg 10 I
&Dafss 9rviss 10
4A sslss s I
8sbftinan 5afet 10
9algafnla1 2loa,1 &l0
Eff 6f teseeF s5elt D
or1lxfktr 3chf1 lD
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-12-11

50 y Z H b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-20

and there are altogether 260S boxas, each OF
which Ia let at So year, while with you 81 are
charged although boxes are great accondloda'
ton to any Postmaster.
Crossing Lake Ontario b, the at1amsr to To-
ronto from Lesiston, coata but S the passage IS
made twice a day ia or hours. Fon LeRls.
ton by railway through in hours 90 Buffalo, costs
81 On the Canada side the fare 10 Chippewa ia
80 cents, with other 30 70 Quesnsto1 b. the
Canadian railway.
TIE Great West is fast filing up: wha! m1.si-
tudes Of all tongues ard netiouP aud kindreds, aud
trades and professions and occupations, pass up
ward through Buffalo Ii the first nall Of the
nineteenth century uas done SO much Tor the laSe
country. vheI NAV we NOT expect from ia people,
settlements snd comm arcs the second halt
Fourteen years since the Legislature OF Upper
Canada chartered QueenIs0n Suspension Bridge
Company, with banking powers. The bank lssuel
its dsoeitful promises 70 pay, signed by NJ aani-
ton, brother Of lha preudent OF tue Midland DE
trot Court at King ton, ana collector J.W III Nick.
en- Of Queentton No: move was made toward
building q bridge-their bridge vas the picture on
the notes Crash went tbs bank IN which some ol
the speculstirg worthless OF Lockpors wore profit
able dabblers and bundle Of Its notes is now be-
fore me. Now we are 10 have bridge without
bank ard truss il will hsve cables and auchoTS
enough 10 preventi.s following the example OF the
frat moonAhne concern.
When in w Arlington last Winter | was quite
tired OF the debates on Slavery. The boonaucders
have gained their point in the passage of the ten
millions n0minaliy to 20 10 Texas, bat in reality to
that vile association Of speoula.Ors in fancy stocks
which has been the curse and scourge Of the ed,
eral Government from the first union in IT'S TIL
now Your State Governments and Constitutions
North are undergoing real improvements, but the
Federal arans emens-s patronage together, ana ana
nothing at all elective by the people except the a33
Cougresamen, and them by large masses difficult
to be brought together, and including. the Save
representation by onEtruction-requires sharp
looking after Texan ten million and GaPhln
votes create and increase dangerous class OF cI!.
zens whose i'll gotten wealth, cunning and com.
binatioD, are as dangerous to rational liberty as
the revolving tyranny Of ignorance, superstition
and prejudice. Success, however, to cheap post
age, whether this fall or next winter to include,
l trust, unpaid lettefp as in Britain at rate
higher than paid ones, though one Of the Commit
tees reporta againss the ." unpaid. H. ;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-20
PATENT z1Ro PAINT.

lHA % BsChIb EK5, Agen1 OF No NeE'Jofss5 az
plorpg and Mining Company have received from thsI
extensive Works at Hawsrk supply Of the Pateni Aas
Brown and Rranklirato Paina which win be Opposed
Ga reasonable larrlA.
Phess paints consist Of various Rsdss eaa dssp raA
brown, up 10 deep orange and also blaek; and being
composed Of nsianc oxides thar lasting pEoPsfsa ase
ny slso prepares rom toe oxde paints peculiarly
valuable Tor tha coating ofron ard Of tn eBapk hs ses
protection aEatns ozidixston now known.
Yhesa paints, When applied ie Eoed toTa aiss 7afsa
bic protection against 1rs
G3e powo ogenslyely used IN Paris and ciner paris Of
Europe the vaablo gubsiuts FOR wmse sAd saA
sthor dsetsroos Pgas x Fh@rly aspecssa ssf ga 81
tie subscrissr- q r JOugs 80
~ 2mos ID 5ssFsfSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-20

~ O'Reilly's Tele6rspb Lines connecting
with all sections OF the United Bates General Office l31
Broadway. Open from In the morning I'll ii at night
Vsitofs In New.York who accustomed 10 uanIacnnz
business with the 0Rely Lines in any section OF tho
United Bates will 6nd Il their insereat TO leave their dis
patches this Office, 70 insure prompt ard correct trans
mission iean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-20

~ General society of Mechanics aud
Trndesmen OF the City OF Now Ycrk.-Mechan-
les Hail. i72 Broadway will be opened for amin alton OF
the recent aersrons and Improvements, Monday
ing nex sd mat address will De delivered by
Der al o'clock Members Of the Society, With their fan
sic 2Q42I THonAs EARLE Sec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-20

Y WIGS and Toupees.-BATcHELoR's celebrated
Wig Factory Ia ~ Walls. where 81 al ttmes be
found lac largest assortment In tho city Strangers and
citizens should call and Judge for themselves before pur
chSsing elsewhere, BACHELORS newly invented Wigs
obtained sye medal al the Fair Of his American Insd-
ute Copy the address. myl5 MWAya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-20

A lHSNCH for youug OF good chAIacte,
"A wb capital OF from 800 10 $500 Ia now offered Ia
will be instructed In nice light 6usueas upon which he
can enter guccesauI~ with thSt amount, and II he hsl
energy can easily clear 81 ,000 year Address lmme
dlagIy s r Carol lpogtpatdl Brookyn Poiotce sis "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-20

" Not1ce-Whefeaa leuefp patent have been grained
TO John a, Whppe and Vim B. Jones Of Boston Tor tho
invention Of taking Photographic pictures Daguerreo
Eypes glass; all pesons cautioned against using lbs
same any Infringement will DO dealt with according 10
the law made and provided Patent tahus for sale
sonable ers Adress JOHN a. WHIPPLE. % Washing.
ton 81 Boston. "a I'm.