davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

nENTIsTRY.-H. SCOTT, REsrDEST DES-
~ TsT, Connelts buildings, pairstrcet, Lancaster,
second door East of the Eagle Office guarantees all
his Operations upon the Teeth. -,
Keep your Teeth clean and have them plugeu 9S
fast as the decay appears, and you will have e 9srl
thy mouth and want no artificial Teeth H. sSo1i
Lancaster, January 81, 1881 'W'S
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

WATER IN THE HUMAN BoDY.-.A man
weighing lao pounds, ifSqueezed nnder
a hydraulic'press, los pounds of water
would ruunu; ofhim, and ouIy 35 pounds
Of solid mater would remain. = Sctc"tNc
Americdn.
Is there any friend of science who will
offer himself as subject with which to
prove the above? We might do it. but
we weigh more than i4o pounds, ifthe
above pc true, it accounts for the aucient
saying, ''there was scarcely g'ease spot
lef If him" ~.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

VTVo HoUsE-KEFPERs.-Fog sale ele.y a
4 Ut VI Household furniture, consistin Of allsost
every thing wanted BY House-koep0Ts n. ose wish
lsgto buy will call soCa at the i-9se ofWl! n los
Rsese EDWAED Ely.
Lancaster, Fobrusry %, 1851 q
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20
ggOUsE TRrMHNGs.--F{gr, { ,,s sale e. a. The the

ESOtSE nHiA41 41tNUS' = ~ poJ Loci,
~ Great Hasl,1Gfe Stoye, sig" q me Feu-t-0c'S
10 5oZ Darl. ami White Knob Rural Locks.
ll =" Nos. ., 9 aad s. Novelty Works DO
Is AdHns Riglt aHd Lott Hand DO
" tarpenter's Rim 90~
% Aiiuera hnOb Drop LalGhes, are "a
30 Thumh an Spring 90, rrs
1000 Lights AaSSillon Sash,
) by l1 iOby l. and Il by "A best PiHsbafgh MIN
dow Glass, White Lead sc, Nc: 80. a
~ EFFINCER, WHITE s LATTA
Lancaster, november 20 lbap ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20
oalrUAHY.

DlED-On Turslgy. the Iih inst. MARY,
infant daUgirrl nfThsO W oGd Ellen Iagmndse
sgsd six inonths
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20
m1Sa@NmAas

1 Link. Mr JOHN 4. BfNHEiMER md Miss
u MOCK. bofb or fuirhed ceulty.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

Fire, Fire, Sire, Fire, Fire.
TNHE undsrsigned as Agent Of the CITY INsu'
RANCE COMPANY OF CINCINNATI, IS pre-
psrel to insure property sf any description against
loss or damage by FIRE, in the town Of Lancaster
and vicinity 0ffse isin Street, Fosters BuiiSih'
John GARAQHTl.
t. r,..,,l,.rgl is46 dl2f
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

u One of the most remarkable facts
in the diet of mankind. is the enormous
consumption of tea aud coffee. Upwards
of 500, 100000 pounds of these articles
are annually consumed by the inhabitants
of the world. -LL
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

TOur readers will PLEASE notice the
Card Of Dir. Jonathan Flaltery incur ad
vertising columns.
WILLIAM THE C"NaUERoR, it is said
inu oduced into England what was called
Troy weight, from Troyes. town in the
province Of Champagne. The English
were dissatisfied with ii, because the
pound did not weigh so much as the
mound thenin use inEngland Hencecame
the term auoir du poise, which was a me-
dium between The French and the ancient
English weight. s'l .ret-, -. ~.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20
TnE PaorEorve PoLlcY.-.it a yery |

TIE PaoTEoTuR PoLlcY.-.It is very
singular tbatsome men who arc The most
bebsittsd BY the prevslsbce Of this pol |
10y hays beenits most strenuous oppo.
nenis, aud have always voted against The
psrty that Upbolds il. Such men do no,
stop 20 reason OF think. They are gov.
erned by ths mere name of DemueTacy.
Ths reasoning on this suhectis an argu.
meht Of but few words The policy lbat
encourages American labor must bs the
best for American ia6Oiys The tariff
that gives work toihe American uorkmeR
must be Inc most worthy Of support II
we purchase those articles abroad which
we can as we'll make al home, we must SO
far deprive our own wOrkmen of The Wa
lges of labor and support "f their families
Il the farmer is obligedto se6tl his pro.
duce abroad TO buy for the brnadclo'h
and calico he consumes. he givcsibe profit
Of the manufacturer to foreign capitalists,
encourages the labtr of foreign opera
tives. aud pays the additional expense 81
transportation. If he sent il only to the
neighboring manufacturing village, he
has no expense Transportation to pay
receives his returns imme diarey. and
can 6ud a market for many things which
he cannot send abroad from their perish
able character Yet, with all these fact,
befoIe them, many workmen aud farmer
are every year cajoled into supporting
the anti-tariff party. Connecticut COar
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20

CHEAP POSTAGE Barna 0aS Bales, who
is backed by sufficient amount of capt. al
has memoralized Congress, Offering tn
carry all the letters, papers, &c, On the
Post routes in the United States. for ten
years, at uniform rate oftw0 cents for
every half ounce aud fraction of an ounce
pre- paid. and papers for half the tate
now charged; and he and his associates
offer to paylhe United States one million
Of dollars for the contri ct--to pay Slt0,
600 at the end of each year-and yet Con
tgress hestates about educing the rate OF
postage. Gin. Gae.
MonE THAN THE Bill CALLED FoR.--
We Witnessed most laughable incident
at the Theatre on last Saturday night
In the closing seems of "Timour the Tar.
ftar" there is terrific combat between
the Tartars aud the Georgiaus. in which
the later are the victurs, and the former
left dead in great numbers upon the field
AT this iuncture, the horse Zindel ap
rears, having OH his back the once cap
tive but now escaped Princess and hel
sou. Zindel proud Of The burden he bore
aud unmindful of the dead around him
plunged onward, aud but for the time
foresight of the youthful hnrseman, wuuIt
have made sad havoc among the bone
of the unfortunate dead. Zindel saw
his error, and readily obeyed the reins
But, alas! he bouted ship so snddenl
that the riders lost their balance and leI
upon the stage in beautiful disorder
Here again Zlndel showed that he wa
possessed of good sound horse sense, 70
in his anxiety not to injure the preciou
burden he had so recently bore in lri
umph to the scene of bloody conflict. h
plunged in among the dead men, who
thinking the last day had come, spran
To their feet in wild dismay. Then cam
the funny part. The victorious part
seeing their enemy alive and kickin
agaiu made second desperate charg
uppn them, aud killed them every on
aoai, Phil Tpdgny
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-02-20
THE .ExPERIMEyT, ha, SUCCEEDED

Lauoaster, oliio. December 20. $50
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29
NEW SERIES, VOL. 2 NO 8.
Lamentable Occurrence.

It is our painful duty to announce the
death of Horace Wells, Of the Cincinnati
Type Foundry. He was aceidently shot,
the ball entering his body, just above the
heart, and lodging in the skin on the back,
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, in Ok
ford, in this State, whittier he went on Sat
urday last to transact business.
Mr.. Wells was standing in the street,
conversing with gentleman, preparatory
to entering the omnibus, just about starting
for the city.
Two persons entered the aOlansion House."
opposite, to take refreshment-, and one of
them who carried q rife stood it, against the
wall. While the party were absent an Ok
ford student picked up the weapon and was
sighting it across the mantle piece, toward
the street when the weapon discharged and
the ball took effect as above stated. Mr..
Wells ran to the sidewalk, exclaiming 4 am
shot He was caught up and taken into
the house: when the conductor left, at IL
o'clock, no hopes of Mr.. Wells recovery
were entertained. The family left this city
last evening, without the least hopes of find
ling Mr.. Wells alive. Truly melancholy
occurrence. Deceased had lived in this city
near forty years Cincinnati Commercial.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29
A New Man.


German Spectators have got hold of a
new subject It is neither more nor less
than thew man." The story, as we find
It related in the Correspondent of Berlin,
states that stranger was picked up at the
end Of last year in a small village of the dis
trict of Lebas, near Frank fort-on-the-0 Oder,
whittier he had wandered no one could tell
whence. The stranger spoke German i'm
perfectly, and had all the marks of a eau
casian origin On. being questioned by the
Burgonaster of Frankfort, the stranger said
his name was Jophar Vorin, and that he
came from country called Laxaria, situa-
ted in the portion of the world called Sakria
He understands, it is affirmed, none of the
European languages, Except, we must sup
pose, the broken Germany but reads anc
writes what he calls the Laxarian and Abra
milan tongues. The latter he declares to b,
the written language of the clerical order il
Laxaria, and theother the common Language
of his people.
He says that his religion is Christian il
form and doctrine, and that it is callec
Ispatian. Laxaria he represents to be mani
hundred miles from Europe, and separate,
by vast oceans from it. His purpose in com
ing to Europe, he alleges, was to seek a long
lost brother; but he suffered shipwreck Of
the voyage, where, he does not know, no
can he trace his route on shore on any ma
or globe. He claims for his unknown rae
a considerable share of geographical know
edge The five great compartments of tn
earth he calls Sakria, Altar, Aslar, Ausla
and Euplar
The sages of Frankfort-on-the-Od Oder, ATTIC
much examination of the tale and its beare
have come to the conclusion that it is true
Jophar Vorin has been carefully despatche
to Berlin, and is now the subject of muc
scientific and curious gossip in the Prussia
capital
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29
81 - q aftnrnards tlle mhola 80

not npny days afterwards tie whole party
returned to bic cambresis; nor did any long
period elapse before Q joyous peal of bells ans
nouneea hatthe ransomed soldier and Louise
Danchet were at last united for life We
need not say that many q grateful look rested
upon the two painters during that festive
day, and that theirs we're not the least happy
amongst the many joyous hearts there ASSEM-
bled This little history, we would beg to as
sure our readers, is no untrue tale, Il is
well known inthe Canbresis, where it is told
by many winter hearth.
The painting Of the Blacksmith and his
Family was purchased from NJ. d'Amiyon
by the Prince de Cont, who paid ten thou
sand francs for it. At length, from hand to
hand, it passed into the Royal collection, and
we feel assured that should any of our rea-
ders hereafter wander through henoble gal
leries Of the Louvre, they will pause to gaze
with more than artistic interest on the paint
ing which was once Soldier Ransom.
Loadsa Examiner.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29
The last Dog Story.

Mr.. Luke Horton, of South Eigth street,
keeps a dog called La Vega, an ill-favored
ltierce-eyed brute, whose .,untidy habits and
CROSSE grained temper caused him to be held
in detestation by the family in general, and
by Mrs Horton, his mistress, in particular.
La Vega, however, is a great fayorite with
his master About a week ago, Mrs. Hor-
ton became exasperated on account of some
Uncomfortable offence committed by La Vega,
and privately bargained .withian old collector
of soap-fat, named Abe Walker, who for
dollar fee, agreed to take the dog off and
"render him up into tallow, or otherwise
relieve Mrs, Horton from the annoyance Of
his presence.
i MIR. Horton, on coming home to dinner
inquired for La Vega, and was chagrined
with the information that his troublesome
pet had absconded, For some days the alb
isence of La Vega gave occasion for much re-
ftioicing in the household, and even the grief
lof Mr.. Horton for his loss was made the
) subject of many sly joke in his domestic
7 establishment. Mrs. ii. congratulated her
/ self excessively on that lucky thought of hers
] which cleared the house Of that odious brute;
: and though lady who thinks good deal
: of a. dollar, she did not grudge the money,
since it gained her object so effectually. In
the mean time la Vega was detained close
prisoner In the cellar of the soap factory
amusing himself by swapping at the rats
which scoursed about the premises, and sus
tanned himself like Napoleon at Elba, with
! the belief that the objects of his destiny were
not ACCOMPLISHED.
1 On Tuesday morning Mr.. Horton appear
J. !. ed at the breakfast table with beaming
I eouatenance, We'll, my dear, good newsH
: said he to Mrs. 81. 'sAYhat is it r. askeC
{ the lady, with some secret nisgiving. "PyS
s got La. Vega back again! Advertised fol
him 81 the Ledger; offered areward for hi
! recovery. and this morning he was brough
home ~ Abe Walker. ssHeavens ejac
1lated Mrs Horton; what did You have t
pay for. hifn9 ssOnlY eleven dollars, he
plied Horton, s'one fol the advertisement
aud ten old be for bringing him back
j g Ieroiful goodness replied the unsympa
thizing WIte sleven lolars, (enough 7
buy 4 81 ess for the recovery Of such
nasty cur! and Is tlinlk that gave the blac
rascal dollar ar ling him 81 z lm
ma eoafes ION 81 course, produce
: "a ma lonial duel; The report Of which n
omit, IS might appear stale and coraano
place to at otlH lasaied readers,
= 81 Ills little canine speculation, all pa
were 1iners Abe Walker, the cur
3. ming gained ten dollars; the adYei
Using slieet gained one, and Mr., and llr
Z. Horton gained some valuable experienc
which Wi teach them the importance
mutual confidence between welded parties,
~ ass
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29
92 a9P An
Is published wr Thursday AaTlllg


Orrrce y, N, So,A fst corner Of MaiR and 81
Totn sfyfris maeS ,fslgH5oee re Grocery Store
"a Thoaas II. Wi9tams
TERMS
q,,tsrr DoLLARs q yfH Invariably ia advance
sgrcnfinc Town subscribers. who will be charg-
IA ss so when payrneni Is delayed sixmonths,
and 81 90 ifnot.paid until ne end ofthe year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Ono Dollare square for first insertion; and so
Ce = = square for euch continuance. Tenlines
or less constitute a square.
PRotKssloNAL CARDS q year $40 90,
For less time 8 % per month.
Professional Caris published < paper furnish-
ed one year at Sl2 90.
Obituary NoTIcFs exceeding is lines charg-
cd at the discretion Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS Tor the year contracted foi
at liberal discount
All communications addressed 10 the Editor
NUT be post paid, inorder 70 insure attention
JOB PRINTING
o. all kinds NFArIy and feosfrLY executed
? BLANKS
f. For Sherf7s, MagistIafes, Constables, Clerk:
&c. furnished at shortest notice, from 81 20 to
81 so a quire according 70 quality.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29
True Standard Of Morality.

4 -
man moral worth is not to be gradua-1
ted BY his negative virtues the evil he
merely refrains from doing but by the q
mount Of temptation he overcomes. He is
Iuot to bejudged by bis defeats alone, but
salso BIZ his victories Many man passes
through lifeAEithott a spot on his character,
who, Notwithstanding, never struggled so
braYely he who fell and vas disgraced.
The latter may have called To LIS aid more
principle. overcome more evil, before he
yielded, than the former, either from CIR
cuInstanees or his ply ics coRst itption
eyer cal led to.do lit would be as anna taral,
! it would require as gfeat an ettort Tor the
cold phle matte, and pas ION ess being to JIG
lyehelen I'd aud headlong for ths
fiery I'd pestuoUs man % eAguiet nd
emo on
IS nothing i der nds uAen tlle
o tic on1ict he e0llsc.
ler b1agery, aad
otie NAY ioEn il ono aefests
i than "a a h1ndred etorles
rom ,.I1f. a. Cd. s, q
tile mum, aescribe, II laournRQl .an.
aaee, die destruction Of ancient temples
t., and state hat little hope exists Of
Serving en- the colossal statue at Memphis
/ the finest ii Egypt.
Il s.Theashes of Commodore Paul Jones which
have been n Paris, ere nov belns
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29

The ashes of Commodore Paul one which
have been ee n Paris are ne7F neln8
IS LaVtenee
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29

The great rY dock g Pensacola launch.
I'D 81 the lsth in shout accident
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29

The number of people killed on our steam
boats during the year 1850 was over eleven
hundred, while the number who lost their
lives by collisions on our railroads amounted
to six hundred and seventy more.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29

The Austrians recently had the census Of
Croatia, Slavonia, Banet and Transylvania Ia
ken, and the returns show that there are
twenty-five thousand widows of men killed
in the Hungarian war in those provinces.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-05-29

Some of the best farmers in Western New
York have purchased lands in Virginia, an,
will soon become eultiYators Of the soil il
that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND CONCERT BY WILLIAM
OaVlNCENT WALLACE, 81 Thp,er Hall, 2ld April,
PROGRAMME

PART l.
l-Overure-Grsnd Orchestra MarmiOn. Geo CIDER.
2-DUo, from the Opera OF Mariana, " or Fairy Wand
bad he Power Madame +. Wallace BOuchele and
nj '. Wallace
3.-Fanieaa FOR the Violin wiki Orchestral accompan
menta on themes from Bellufs Opers Of " La Somnam-
bula,' ard La SlrAniers,' composed and executed
W ' SlACc
4.-Sersnade, " The STAR u Love, Mr. AIthurson
w. v Wallace
e. Grand Variations e Finale Bhlante, for two PisnoL
composed by Wm Vincent Wallace q Romance by
Haleyy, executed by Mr. Richard Hoffman and the
.........................W v Wallace
6Aris irem " Il Don Giovanni Non mi Dr.
New Romance Tor the Plano. d" Music hurmurngs
In the Trees,n followed by the Grand Polka de Concert
10y desTe) composed and executed by...W v W Alace
PART II
8.-Oyerure, Grand Orchestra Mariana. w Wallace.
9-Bsllss from Mariana Scenes thstare Brightest
Madame Bouchel.. ' wallace
IO-Double Quau0r, by the celebrated Spohlr, lat the
request many distinguished smateus executed by Wal
lace GTiebe, Brisow Herwig, Violin Schuoerth TSte,
Nols5 Boucher and Hege and Nioloncelos .Spohr
u-Romance from GiOvans di NspOh" " Al par d.
Angelo, MIR. ArtnursOn .oIAAOscn
l2-Recitative and Variations di Bravura for the Violin
with Orchestral Hccompa nments, on the ayorte lrsh
melody. The Last ROse OF Summer" Composed eK-
preGsly for this occasion, and performed
5-Yrio. "Turn In Od Time" Mariana Madame
Bouche. Mr. ArlhursOn Mr. GreatoreX.. w. Wallace.
H.-Finale. Worlds Fair Polka Grand Orchestra
Wv Wallace.
Doors to open at Concert to commence at precisely.
al9 3tisa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19

ROARD.-A Gentleman who is in the
E-g city during the week days, wishes room with
breakfast and q. Address (slating location and terms,
which must be m derGtel JERSEY, Tribune Ohce. IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19

~ NotIce.-Rev. C. H. FAY will deliver the next
Lecture cf the Course on Christian Doctrine In the mi
vers List Church Orchard next SA BBATH EVENING.
subiset-"Forgveness Services commence al O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19
OORTER OR CLERK.-A you

4 man well qualified. wants situation as Porter or
Clerk IN store will be found generally ute'1 and intel
leen ard can be- well recommended. Please apply e. zoe
Office OF ROCHE, BROTHERS co, 81 tnl'on a. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19

Ia Rev, DIR. HOIdich, Secretary Of The American
R,sie Socety viii preach b. the N. f. Church Avenue
q co,ner of Ninth.st TO MORROW tSuIday) MORN
ina Al IC4 o'clock collection will be taken up IN be-
Isfofthe New-York Bible Society al9H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19

COVERINGS. Wanted, by a Young
NJIadv ~ re,pecabe connections ard good address,
siDstjon as Cover ess She proficient on lhs Fano
and In Singing and will undo lake 10 teach lhs elementary
Grsrcbes m found EnPsh education For particulars
tpplv 10 Messrs VIM. HALL SON Muslc PuDns9eH|
oDrosite the PARK Broadway, 7. as :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19
DANORAMA OF THE PILGRIMS
NEW STYLES OFGAS FIXTURES,

French and English China rich snd plain Cut Gass
AND GENERAL HOUSE-FURNIsHlN0 GOODS.
The subscribers desire to call the attention q their friends
and the public to some new and beautiful styles OF Gas
Chandeliers Brackets mante Lights Pendants, &e, just
received from the weknovn manufactory Of the Messs
Cornelius Co, Philadelphia Their assortment, sur
passes anything OF the kind they have ever before ex-
hbied and at prices very much lower than their former
rates
Their stock also embraces an extensive assortment OF
FRENCH PORCELAIN DINING SETS
Tea and Toilet do fancy China Ware every descp'
ton.
They respectfully invite their friends and customers to
Walt their China Decorating works, where can be seen
every variety porcelain goods in the course OF decoa-
uoR from the most costly portraits and devices down 10
the planes style of finish Purchasers select from
more than hundred different styles aud have their
services decorated In any Device either with their erests
Initials, as hey may wish.
Pie subscribers have Que OF their most experienced
clerks residing alternately Paris and the mandatory
at Vierzon, France who Ia constantly selecting new
styles and patterns which together with their designs
give them advantages possessed by few others.
They have also extensive assortment OF
RICH AND PLAIN CUT GLASS,
Ofhe newest and most beautiful designs Their manuae'
tory being located their premises sni under their
immediate supe sion, they thus enabled 10 furnish
this article in the recherche Style and The most
reasonable terms
10 order to carry out heir new arrangements, and TO
make for their goods they have concluded 10
discontinue the importation Of Plated Ware Japaned and
PAPER Mache Goods Cutlery &C.. and would invite tho
attention OF their the following articles which
they sell strictly the cost Of importation. and some sru
cles IL a littls soiled lower siiL
Their In this line consists principally OF Plated
Baskets Casters Uns Walters, Kettles, Knives, FORKS
Bpoons Ladies' Lei Tea Trays in ssts and single Cutlery
In sets and dozens and other articles 1dspenss
bic 10 the househrnshing lice Country merchants Ia
particular viii find their advantage to call and exam
inc the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
WORAM l. HAUGHWOUT ISL and 6e3 Broadway
NB-Priyate houses, Hotels, Stores and Public Build
ngs fitted up with Iron Gas Pipes 10 very superior man.
ner, and al prices exceedingly low.
as 2aW3VlsWkSkAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19
MONTAGUE HALL, BROOKLYN

NONIAWJ + 1hLL' DNOOhLI "
I'VE Commencing MONDAY April q. THE Oldest es'
Prior 10 their departure for the Worlds FAR The keaI
Bard disable Harnorss conIing Of nine real negroes
oltaent both vocsl and instrumental Ehoie Concerts nave
been iul and fashionabiy attended Ia az the PriIelPG
ces IL the Wes, and Bouh, consisting OF ALs ana songs
Refrtius QuArtettes, ParCties from me O2ef1 ouI'
1esrue1 soos Dsrces together with truthful deneaton
ofhe ighS and shadeI Of The Ethiopian rsce 10 wnicn
they are not exceed BY arg bard Of In2sIies AoslOn
IS cents Doors cpen a. "a: o. commence a. O'CLOCK
- sIa s1,. J. c. BENSON, Manager.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19

% NOIice,-The members OF 4. PLURlBUS IN NJ
DIVISION, No 81 OF hereby ROuhed 10 meet al
me Division Room. No. lS7 Bowery, TOMORROW Az
TEkNOON tl3 O'Clock, for the purpose Of attending Ioe
funeral Ct our ate Brother T. J. MERCER, P w 2. Mem
oes OF other Divisions respectfully invited 10 une
shhus Ia The fUueIsl obseques OF departed Brother
fu1ss tess VIII De provided Tor members OF The order
ais IL John SLOTE, w. z.