davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

EfFLLows' NLw YORK ETHIOPIAN OPERATE
Troupe late Pierces Minstrels at the Olympus No. "a
Broadway between Howard aud Grand sts-Monday, Aug
L. and every night until further notice. The continued
that has favored abs band Of Ethio plan
performers has stamped them being the plus ultra Of
ell Ethiopian bands comprising Of thirteen
formers under the direction of J. Il. Fellows Thy will
the honor Of giving original nitshe ertan
until 70 rher otiee Admssio Is cents.
Doors at Concert To commence at o'clock An after
Concert Wespssdays and Saturday, commencing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

Totals. .......... Sl9.6s5 Is S23 922 SO
Incrsase in $780, "a 237 g. equal to nearly % cent
The efforts of the Directors OF this company have for
sometime past been directed tosths adjustment Of It's
indie btedneH In accordance with the plan devised
for which the sanction of the Legislature obtained
books tor subscription to the preferred stock
the 18th of last and open until
the second Of July. Fourteen thousand one hundred
and sixty shares old stock surrendered which
required the issue of thirty I've hundred aud forty
shares OF The stock. making together,
tbusand hundred shares Of the preferred stock
An ipstameut of SIS per share of the stock was
called in which, including twsntyseven shares psd
in tull yielded the of $40 525 When all the old
stock is absorbed in the preferred stock there will be
no distinction in the shares and the whole will be
presented by 81 $50 shares of 500 each
The remaining instalm .nts will be required the
money is needed to meet the Indebtedness of the
psny The amount received up to the date of the re-
port had been appropriated as follows =:
TO pay the city OF Norwich, due July 1850. $4,000 90
To pay sundIy obligations due, aud to
due within The next ninety days. ...... o5.45e 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

wanted-An Agent for the sale or the
Tubular water FILTER in California responable person,
sonr 20 TIA, country nshs profitable srrapgssnt BY
eallixg at lse fulton street. ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

CAsTLE GARDEN Is NOW OPEN FoA THB RECEP-
- ton Of vieiters during the day from AN. till Pm.
the largest aHd most beautiful room in Ia. .ountry
undsurbed while viewing the shipping,
and scenery around and ihhAins the delicious
zee breeze. Admission. l2k cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
BOARDING.. &C.


DOARDIN THE COUNTRY.-sEvERALA APARTMENTS
- toletet r. Rices Hotel New Rochelle The hotel is
dehuy situated the main street. with grounds
fully laid handsome courtyard in front Of the piazxa
and main buildings elso fine shady roes in front Of the
building and wing The all spendidy furnished
and convenient for the comfort Of its guests
The hotel Is within fve walk OF the New Ind
New Haven Railroad They will be let for the balance Of
at low price, applied for An early breakfast
will be given to those who down in the IA o'clock train.
NV ROCHELLE. August III, $50. c. r. RICE
BOARD WANTED FOR LADY. AND HALF BOARD
II for gentleman in private family, where no question
will lie asked and no references required Address A L. X
lower Post Once, stating terms.
RoAIDING.-wANTED IMMEDIATELY, BOARD IN A
- private family by French gentleman lady child, and
servant The part Of the city preferred Terms mod
crate References exchanged Address Post Once, box
lC47.
BOARD WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND HIS
- Wife with t~o children and servant in the upper part
the city, will require bedrooms parcr furnhed;
private table preferred. Address box 7l5 Post Once.
A PLEASANT ROOM AND BEDROOM WITH BOARD.
wanted, in the 7th Ward South OF jefferson street. in
genee private family fer gentleman and his wife. Ad-
dress W. II. T.. Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

WAIHAIIA s6 CANAL sTREET-GREAr ArTRAC-
w tion-Crowded TO witness the classical
living pictures lovely Arab Girls and beautiful Female
kinft-s TIE only pace ~ the kind in where
living pictures he Doors
omen AT performance to commence at o'clock. Ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

NIPT o'S- SPECIAL NOTICE FAREWELL BENEFIT
~ - W. nrorrham. "eArevAs" Fven'~r Aurust IA
ON which Mr. Collins, eve ceehrs'ed irish
dian WV ravoriie charartsr nd
his rorrlrr W. Prorshar VIII ~iv" his unique
version ~ 'hs r'osonhic TRAGEDY ~ ANTFT altered
swift The times WEB number Of huXiliary
tracticrs which will Re duly announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
Eating and Or,pksnu.-The Thousanal

who daily town will be glad iearn that Henry
Cosns Sac t.Lsn The Excelsior DnaS Rooms No - Nassau
Fulton. Good sookihg and polite attention may
te looked for where friend Gseiins TO- Give
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

EARD.-CEkIsTY'S OPERA house CLOSED FOR
~ short seaton.The patrons of Chrisys Mnstrels and
the public generally respectfully infmed that for the
Of altering the building Of
Hail. they will discontinue their popular for short
During their in this city he will
give Concerts at Utica Mos day and Tuesday August
18th and 18th at Syracuse. Wednesday and Thursday
August l4th and 18th and at Rochester Friday aud
Saturday. August 10Th and 18th Due notice will be given
Of their re-opening at their long established and
Hall. in New York r. p. CHRISTY. Director
QARNUA's AMERICAN MUsEUN.-P T. BAKSUA.
ID Manager and Proprietor John Greenwood III. AS
staut Manager Sixty performance Of the DRUNK
ARD Every evening this week. commencing Monday Aug
H. 1850 The overwhelmingly popular moral piece OF tn
DRUNKARD, viii he given with the usual celebrated cast
viz: Mr. W. Clarke Edward Middleton. Miss Alsxina
Fisher Mary The porformance this week
will consist Of OUR NARY ANNE. very amusing piece
also I'm Dances the Lancashire Bell Ringers
SC. Amongst the curiosities are, Negro turning
white He IL said TO have discovered weed the juice Of
which changes the eoored skin 20 white His
he rapidly undergoing that change Queen Ado-
ladies Carriage TitAna the Fairy Queen immense Boa
Constructor sc &c. Afternoon performances at 81 even
ing o'clock Admission. Is oents children uAder 10
years. l2L cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
AMUsE VI r. NTs.

NIRLOs-TICKETs FTFrY CFvrs 70 ALL PARTS
~ 81 the saloon Private 0xe IS D1rs at quarter
- 20 commence ~ Manager. des5rs. Broughau
hnH " " Fhprsrda'e Per obtain tirtets at the
hote ard ~ no Gardens, from t. IL The pro-
Itor las pleasure w rouncinc the engagementy
i itw nir'ft only ~ NJ Burton who VIII appear on
hendsy eveui. Augrst l2th, in his eelehratea ahd
tgHfl efarac'er ~ AmireAlh Sleek Monday evaninr.
hugnN W. ih ovf rturr ~ O. Orchestra Ts be foowed
~ nonnl ths eFRTOUS FAMILY Aminadat
rHtF w trriort ain Nrrutv Haruire Mr. Rr0uZsam
hhr'F forTers W. PeN boo rravk VII cent W. COPELAND;
'i'.rs W rt"ce 'dv Sou"rlv C~eaulY Mrs vernon
kf rrrnf Mo- htry Taylor Ms OrushJ Delmaine, hrs
Jofp Seften FUra loslt N'se N fntermis-
sion Of haf how N'ep
'lrnvp cper PROVEN .pr MUSICALE. where ladies
and families ohtrr 70, Rafrrshp1ent, OF
vfrey. Ifevis" no s1er3id lower saloon for
tlPtuen u conc'rde With rurh tones
ITONTim Wore. W RrouE' nm; Nr. Sqpsbbs Mr.. Ill
hrs Cirgsr NJ Courver; John Long, Mr. Baker Nrg.
Crpmr~y. Mrs Evcrard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

haze tt,r soa without! failure IN r..,el ns W hair,
street. ', e. n'rr' q v ctrsf o.. ga go RrrsHvy,
e'vesw fraai aai Erooe s'st 81 THE kuhcus sd tho
s.u.-s', " rersvsi IL ostlss, Al and shilling sAslS
a. s. RIs 49,. --.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

IN ADiIS' FAIR AT FORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL excursionThe ladies Of st. Peters Church, Wet
Chester propose hedirE fair at Fort SCHUYLER rhrogs
ington Irving will leave New York from the foot Of Fulton
street. at o'clock and convey passengers 70 and frsm
Trogs Point stepping each way Astoria Flashing aud
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bard seoompany inE H. trails Of
fty Hail. 10 o'clock will take vsters 10 Mott
Haven and william. bridge where stages will be in re.d-
inspection Of yttr being Of the most extensive FORTH
feaions in the country and only recently completed IL 10
deemed In itsefa sufficient attraction to ttrangers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

DPOArWty TWFATRr-F A. MARsHALL PROPRT-
~ etorrhe Lad srd ren'cman crgaged NJ this theatre
for the er'nirr red~es'ef in the
Wednesdsv ~ ',h irst 10 o'clock, W without
further roice. GFORGF ". BARRETT. Stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

WtZsf wigs 1T tttzens anu stranger are
fnyied inspect PHALoNs style % wigs and fou
keers the arvst and heat assortment in the city
o. ne celebrated Wsge Hair Dye Factory N Brosduay,
II Doy street. Corv the aad-ees
Hair Dyrng--Phslon's Magic Hair Dye, to
s.r the hair wbtcrs the applied without
Sajury the hsr Or sn IL cen ;, washed
rsd ella at rBALcss viz and rovpes Manufsstory.
I'm Q-osx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

A hn-Iu I've rnhL'C.-rrHE sunS,h,bEn
sunday Paper 81 the l'b instan nv who have
nes teen employed Nv and calling themselves all Of
the memhsrs of the Wnshirgton Band Dingles
Pard ESQ caliedl her inform the ruh .nd friends
that have filed their places by aud ob
rng museans and ready 20 furnish from hfteen TO
in full uniform at the ertest Notice as here
,ofore ard pledge myself rive entire satisfaction all
those Who may feel pleased 10 pa.ronise Rand Some Of
those Who have figpei their the Cad alluded
have tsen IN empov month. AVID others sot
months and tie Hrst All levs
left AZ q Rowtry will he faithfully and punetnaily attended
Ia, usual x DISGLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12
V,ur DUSSELDORF ACADEMY or FINE ART

T,Ur DUSSELDORF ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
Il Now rrirsFs recently arrived from vurope. among
which ~ "Ceruania Nv Eoehler--a work o
hirest clas The exhibition ~ nartings Nv artists OF the
school has received additions and remains
the the hall ~ the Church ~ he Divine
Unity ~ Rroadvav between Snrng and Prince streets,
10 o'o'oot N. until 10 o'clock Y. " Admission 26
'iet e. ce.fs ra.ainrues I2l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

TT DARDONv1LLHs nAFUvACTORY or YHuNCu
IL. Mechanical te.rcl L.mp., and every ether syisA
me stock In the United States the VARSITY
and surriy for steamers and yesses Kssps alss
on hsn treat quantity % French Gebss chfn-
vichs was fspsrr, Shades kc &C. Beet speru "a
rr-nel Osi Forwarded scid. w wholesale Asd retail,
lxA In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

VNANTED TO nlRE-A GOOD rive STORY AND
w attic house, In the lighbOrhood o. Lispenard
Waller Grand Broome streets. Address J. d. at this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-12

EyCURS1ONS-
GRAND PICNIC AND CoTlLLoN ExcURsIoN TO
NJ Biddes Grove.-The Ihernian Benevolent b. Society
will give grand cotllon excursion Tuesday August 18Th
IT. proceeds 20 be given 10 the Orphan ASYLUM Fh
The and commoeious New Jersey and
tpcn did targes have been chartered for the aston
No pains shall be spared make this Of the most
full eHturiions Of the Dngea celebrated c0ton
band gagged The boat will start from the foot OF Grand
street East river o'clock A. NJ Caharins street at
~ Canal street Hammond street ut 50 and Pier No B.
North river at o'clock and then proceed TO Bddes Grove
returning in the evening about ~ o'clock.
PATRICK DEE, Chairman. NICHOLAS WALSH, Sesy.
David Riordnn, Treasurer.
Tickets 20 cents Tickets he procured Mt the different
landings on the morning fthc eseur,ion.
ExevRsIoN TO THE FISHING BANKS EVERY DAY,
street, N r. ~ o'clock Canal street at ~; Grand, s;
Catherine. 81; Pier No. ~ r.. o. A. ~ RETURNING BY
81 r. Rsfreshment and fishing tackle provided Fare Is
rtse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17
To Correspondents.
I'm Congress, Yesterday.

Both Houses yesterday looked a little
more like doing something. In the Senate
Mr.. Cass got through resolution calling
for the correspondence between the Gov
eminent and the Austrian Minister, rela-
tive to the diplomatic agent sent by the
United States to Hungary duringthe revo-
lutionary struggle in that country. Mr..
Benton introduced his Pacific Railroad Bill
and made speech in explanation of its
provisions. According toll railroad, plank
road and common road for wagons and
horses, with foot path for pedestrians, are
to be built from St. Louis to San Francisco
by the Federal Government. Branch roads
are to connect with Santa Fc and Oregon.
A tract of one hundred miles wide, contain
ing some hundred and fifty million acres is
SET aside for the purpose. TO this the In
diam title is to be extinguished; military
POSTS are to be established along the line ;
and lands granted to actual settlers, though
on what terms our dispatch does not state.
The Senate then passed the bill extending
the Charter of the Potomac Insurance Co.
with clause making stockholders indivld-
ually liable. While this was under consi-
deration Jenny Lind came into the gallery
and caused a commotion in that important
branch of the Senate, though it does not
seem thatth proceedings on the floor were
seriously interrupted.
In the House Mr.. Briggs procured the
New Y ork Branch Mint bill to be made
the order of the day for the second Tues
day of January. A Message was received
from the President announcing the official
acceptance by Texas of the Ten Million
indemnity, and congratulating Congress on
the success of that great Peace Measure
Mr.. Meade tried vainly to get through
resolution looking toward the division OF
the public lands among the States. The
Cheap Postage bill was made fhe order OF
the day for next Wednesday, The affairs
| of the new Territories were set down for
consideration on three days in the first
week of February. A resolution was
adopted inquiring into the propriety ofwith-
drawing our squadron from the Coast of
Africa. A proposition to allow certain per-
sons entitled to bounty lands to bequeath
the same by testament was considered in
Committee, but not finally acted on when
the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17
Carolina Esluster.

The Telegraphic report that South Car
Dina is arming and promising to give her
Uncle Samuel severe dogging does not
greatly alarm US. She is rather wol6sh at
present, but she will not hurt any body
much, and we trust nobody will hurt her,
Should she proceed to the extremity of re-
sisting the collection of the Federal Reve-
nue. and expelling the .. s. officers from
Charleston, we trust her coast will be eff
fectually blockaded by the Navy, so as to
enforce the collection of duties on all in
coming goods outside of her jurisdiction,
and that she will there be left to cool. Let
no blood be needlessly shed, bat let no I'M
worthy concessions be made. What we
apprehend is not that South Carolina will
practically secede from the Union, but that
undue trucking to her will be resorted
to on the pretext of averting that deplored
catastrophe. The Tariff Compromise of
1888 and the Ten Millions to Texas in 1850
are precedents which must not be followed
in 1851. Gentlemen of the South the Free
States arill not surrender half of California
to Slavery, and lciN not consent to the es-
tablishment of Slavery in New Mexico
and Utah They do mol repent of having
successfully resisted the Extension of
Slavery into our New Territories. They
do not feel that they have demanded any
thing that was not right, nor that they
have in any way eneroached upon the
rights OF the South. They do not regard
the Adjustment of last summer as, onthe
whole, favorable to the North, nor will
they consent, on the assumption that it
was, to give new guarantees and new as
surances to the Slaveholding interest. Let
it be fairly understood that, in case of a Sc
cession of South Carolina, the North will
not needlessly she'd one drop of her blood
nor, on any consideration, surrender one
little of its cherished principles, and we
shall arrive speedily and happily at the
end of this new demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17

ng on them to adopt course of civilization and
humanity.
The Paris National of Nov. y also
devotes TO this subject its leading article,
which is signed by NJ. Schoelcher and
treats the matter more at length than is
done in the above brief report of his speech.
Thu National concludes in the following
terms:
ave do not ask for retaliation, for that would
be mol less barbarcus than the laws of which
complain. Nor do we desire that this should be
made question OF war or even of rupture. The
use Of force against the weak is an ndignity
with nation so redoubtable as North America, it
would not be the means OF gaining anything. We
desire simply that our Government should endea-
vor to obtain q revision of those articles in the
American Legislation with which we have the
right to be dissatisfied. Let it Join with the Cab
net of st. lanes in making ut w ashlngton cour
teous but earnest representations on the subject
let the two great nations OF Europe address
themselves together to the States OF the Ameri-
can Considerations let them pursue this as
sacred work, and no doubt they will obtain from
the wisdom and generosity OF the Congress of the
United States an honorable response in a question
in Which are engaged the sovereign principles of
civilization and reason, as well as the imprescrip
tbe prerogatiyes OF human dignity
We fear that The National is under an
illusion and that relief will not easily be
obtained for the grievance SO justly com
planned Of. Still we should be glad to see
the effort made by the Governments of
France and England, in the spirit above re-
commended. 1t would, at least. add some
thing to that power of public opinion be-
fore which Slavery is surely destined to
disappear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17
The ODern.

Signora PARoDI sang last evening for the last
time at the Opera House, prior to her departure
for the South. The house was much fuller than
the extremely unfavorabe weather led us to ex
pect, and although not precisely an electrical au.
diencc the applause was most frequent and pro.
longed and the prma donna was recalled after
every act. "Gemma di E@gy" can never be
favorite opera Its music is too artificial, and has
none ofthose lingering melodies which haunt the
memory and make an opera genuinely popular
But all Donizetti's music has sentimental strain
that, by it's very mourntui iteration cannot fail at
last to fascinate the fancy and to recall thoa.
sand pictures that melt ia the memory even while
we look upon them. In this opera, the composer
has not the chance, which elsewhere he has SO
frequently and successfully improved, of inter
weaving characteristic national airs with the mass
of the music. But the ear consents at last to float
with the stream Of song even though it do not
flow by the happy islands.
PARoDI pleases US more than when, four or
five weeks since, she made her de5H at Astor
Place More accustomed to the house and to the
audience. she has materially soitened her style,
and neither sings nor acts as extravagantly asef
first especially last evening her voice was meIi0w
and sweet beyond her wont, and the last act,
which is almost monologue for the Prima Donna'
was received with great delight, as it certainly
merited.
We must declare finally, that although in parti
cular parts of operas she never reaches the night
attained by some other artists whom we have
had, she is more uniformly successful and pleasing
The great fault Of her voice is its want Of varied
expression, and the kindred fault of her acting IS
want of gradation.
We find fault the more willingly, as we do
homage to her real claims as lyrical artist, and
the mere readily as nothing is so fatal to an artists
fame as meaningless monotony of praise. To
night at Tripler Hall PARoDf sings for the lasf
time at present in New-York. Our readers vii
wait long before they hear better singing, and
they cannot more pleasantly renew the pleasant
membranes of Tripler Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17

Mr. WEBSTER ABOUT TO BECOME 4 NEW
YoRKHR-The Boston Herald has the following
intimation that Mr.. Webster is preparing to tx
his residence in this City, when he shall have re-
tired from his presentposition in the Government
The statement is not to be received without
pretty decided doubt as to its correctness:
We observe that OF Saturday last MessEs.
Coolidge Il Haskell sold about 1000 bottles q,
wines that were generally imported by Hon Da ~
Webster. and were recently owned by him Inc
ouestion has been asked, why this sale rlena
telIs ms that it is Mr. Websters contemplation 70
fix his residence at New ork and that he IS ois'
posing of his property here to that end :.
The Boston Times furnishes the following saoF
tional particulars Of the sale
The wines were costly and went OF at GlSn
prices. A small lot G2 bottles OF Essex , San,
or went as high s. per bottle common n. ven M
bottles When the Constitution was 5, pqt "
ian article imported by Hon. Dame " e ensaos
himself in August, 1881 the bidding oeGa M
quite brisk Every person present seee~ .s;tr
ous to get at least one bottle oil sne ho,+as n
ton" 1t waa finally knocked Off, r. DGs,e
Mr.. Curtis do to Mr. Eastbqrn' ~ llH'G e..
do to Mr.. Appleton; do TO Mr. osse oI,ones.I
Indee Warren took bottles, NESTS less r.
RoSman. Rich, Mason, Joseph w nisney' anu T M
skinner each took one or more DotceS, Ito
same Mr. Skinner bid off number oil elO"
Jackets at 81 per bottle: l,,.o.ot,.., ;,oui,ed
Wben the reporter Of the Chronosype inquls1
tho idea" Of the sale, he was informed tha' @'
Wehster yas short.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17

~ Our readers will perceive that the
persevering efforts of Hon. GEO. BRrGes
of this City, in behalf of the New Y ork
Mint, have at last been SO far crowned with
success that the bill is made the order of
the day for the first Tuesday in January.
Mr. Briggs deserves the highest credit for
his fidelity to the interests of the City, and
will not fail to receive it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17

~ We invite public attention to the
.ee of so Building Lots at auction by ANrHoNY
j BLsEcKER THIS DAY, the l7h inst ut u O'clock al lhe
an Egheenlst near the Frstav and one lot on The corner
Of Ssteenh-st and Liyngstonplece; also, II valuaole
lola of ground all lying in body, on Fity-elghh anu
Ffynn, ss near Broadway and IS lots on and ncxt lhe
southeast corner OF Fourlh-av and One Hnndred ana
Iml,een,. us. Ni'p0 VI NV n2i2)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17
n Velvet Cloaks and Sacks, together

with cloth and SILK do may be found in every desirable
style and quality, at HrcHcocE LeADgEATER'si 5i7
Broadway corner Leonard-st where also Woolen, ialn
and Broche Long and Square Shaws, Silks, Meriuos,
ashneres LANES and every other kind ofDry Goods
NAV be obtained fair ard favorable terms Their STOCK
OF Lace and Muslin Window Draperes will be found de-
srabe while their sixpenny Calicoes shilling De LANES
and large of other cheap goods are Just tue tng Tor
holiday presents for domescs as well as desaoe lot eo
ME whose means are limited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-17

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT AURORA, IND.-Be.
tween the hours of and2 o'clock yesterday morn,
ing the extensive distery of Mr. Gait at Aurora
Ind. was entirely destroyed oy hre-lhG Lo S.. In
was wa partial Insurance. The same establishment
was burnt some time ago, and rebuilt The flames
were 80 vivid, that, we are informed the light was
seen from this city iCinc' eonl' iss"'