davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

e The Boston Post says that Abel Chandler.
late OF the firm Of Chandler 30 yard & Co, who
died on the 22d ult at WAlpole n. a, has left
by nj $4,000 70 Dartmouth College, to estao'
lish school Of instruction in the prsctical and
useful arts Of life he constitutes board Of visit
ors, consisting Of two persons who shall hold Of.
fee during life; and be appoints his executors,
John j. Dixvell and Francis B. Hayes, Esqs, OF
Boston, the first board Of visitors, with the power
Of appointing their successors. He has also given
$1,000 to the New Hampshire Asylum for the To-
zane, and made many deyises and bequests 20 his
relatives and friends. The New Hampshire Asy-
lum for the Insane is made residasry legstee -
Mr. 3. was a native OF Concord, n. n dited for
college at Exeter Academy graduated at Har-
ward College in 1906 He was a most estimable
man. and his life was fall of unostentatious char.
ties
TIE THREE.CEST PIEcEs.-Preparstion are
making for a large issue OF this coin from the
Philadelphia Mint At an early day. By authority
ct the Treasury Department q great part of the
Silver Bullion fund will be converted into these
pieces, and after ssrviDg sufficient supply for
the various Government Offices, the balance will
be exchanged for deposits of foreign Silver Coins
or 0nion, and also for American God and SRrer
Coins. A fund is likewise provided for procuring
future supplies Of Silver Bullion for this coinage,
so that ell the public demands may be promptly
satisfied To prevent undue accumulations Of
these coins in single hands, discretion is allowed
to decline selling more than $3.50 worth at a sime
TO one applicant. Authority is also given to de-
liver the coinE In distant cities at the cost Of the
Mint, for transportation, as Is now the in dis
tributiDg the copper coiuage. Due notice viii
hereafter be given OF the time 81 which applica-
lions for the new coin will be received.
A WoMAN's VENGEANcE.-About o.
clock PM, yesterday a woman 10 the brass lamp
mandatory of Mr. William Carlton Beach Of. and In
gured What lone young female employed In the shop OF
Mr. Carlton 10 polishing brass work would return from
dinner Soon after The girl inquired for made her appear
The strange woman Immediately confronted her,
and threw the contents OF bottle OF saphurc scd O Of
vitrioD 10 her sce destroying her eyesigh and peang
the skiu aid flesh completely of her face The sgOny
duFed by the girl painful 10 witness she was mme
diAiey conveyed to her home In HudsOnsI, and medical
aid called IN. The object Of The 6endsh woman is said
have been the qualification Of her and saousy-
The siFl has not been able to speak since tbs stall
Boston Mail, lat.
4 SINGULAR GALA lady in Cam
bird ge died Wednesday lsst-so the physicians ssd
and laid Tor burial 10 her winding sheets bat from the
fact that the body sull retained apparent warmth,
though there the sg hes appearance OF respira
hor, ;nlermert suspended Yesterday (Slnisyl the
lady opened her eyes called her husband, Albert
give he sOme water" Boston Mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

Of" Old Hundred" As violinist Mr. Wallacs
is not inferior to his reputation as pianist; his
execution is firm and bold and withal, softened
and humanized by bis sense of melody.
Madame stopel Wallace played the prayer
of Moses" as arranged By Thslberg, with spirit
and force which showed The hand Of MASTER
The musical genius Of this lady is of the truest
and rarest character Mad. Buschele, the sister
OF Mr. Wallace, possesses a strong, vibrating
mezzo soprano voice, which, We shO aid Judge.
would be very effective in large concert room.
Nj. Wallace, however. intends appearing before
the public on the 22d inst, when all oar music.
loving readers will have an opportunity Of hear
ing these srtistes.
ARRESTS BY THE POLICE Abraham ].
Smith and ssrsh Arm Poinse the former keeper Of vile
den al p West BrssSway Tuesdsy arrested by
officer Maynard Of the Fifth Ward, charge Of having
enuced INTO The premises above Ialn-ds young man
ed John Tay loT residing With Weir, OF
Cumberland 81 and De Ksb Brook y and stolen from
him pocket book containing $500 in bank bills and a
check for $50 The Ponsett admitted stealing the
money S505 Of which found in, traced 10 TIE pos
session of the prisoners They taken before Justice
Osb1IIe and committed 70 prison for trial.
Michael Tia was Tuesday arrested by officer Wood
Of Tie Third Ward charged with embeZzing at van
Tires money fr m the Store Of his employers In bis pos
&c found which supposed be pan OF the
money em0ezzled. He committed prison By Jus
tee Osborn for examination.
Patrick Lynch Tuesday arrested on charge Of
being concerned few nights since IN the shame al out
rage committed on the person of Mrs. Sarah Campbell
Upon earning that the police after him he concealed
himself under his bed but taken from his retreat and
locked up for examination.
Mcbssl Ward was arrested q charge Of grand lar
ceny stealing property to the value Of $50 from Timothy
WsId residing in Bleecker-st He was held for exsm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

YT5@ According to the SAippiRg List there
were in this port on Tuesday IS steamships, So
ships, II barks, 1888 briggs and i6s sohooners-
Total, AL.
NATURAL CLAIRvoY ANcE.-We witnessed on
Monday some most remarkable experiments IN
Natural Clairvoyanse, as we must call 1t, ior
want of = better name. We had visit from NJ.
Gaudon, of Paris, and his nephew, M. Gouhe'
nant, between whom there apparently exists
masnetic sympathy OF the most intimate charac'
Ter. The nephew, n youth Of &c, was stationed
In one room and NJ. Gaudon in another. Neither
could see the other and there was no word
spoken; bat any words, sentences, figures or OBJ
iect whatever, seen by the uncle, were at once
and unhesitatingly read or described by the other
The impression on the mind Of the former was in
xs,ntly communicated 70 the latter and promptly
spoken-nos in the slow and confused manner
common to clairvoyants In the mesmeric sleep.
Expressions in several different languages were
tried with the same satisfactory result. TheEe
was no possibility Of COLLISION under the cireum-
stances, since the experiments were conducted
by ourselves, the words selected at random and
,he answer TOO ready TO be get 81 by any system
pfsigns or hidden meanings. Indeed, taking into
consideration the fact that neither party saw or
spoke to the other, We can only account for the
exhibition on the ground shat NJ Gouhensnt is &
natural clairvoyant These experiments. which
attracted much curiosity in Paris, vii, We under
stand, bo publicly reproduced here il few days
WALLACE, THE ConPosER.--At private mu'
sicai soiree given by Gen. Hal, on Monday
evening. we had the pleasure Of sgsin heariog
Mr. w. Vincent Wallace, the v'ell.kn wn con-
poser, violinist and pianist, and his lady former
Mdlle. S,0pel pupil of the renowned ThalSers
and the finest female piAniat We have ever bad
In this country. Nav allace hGs Loaf none Of the
grace of other days, while his study and experi.
ence during the interval tia. has elapsed since
his former visit have given to bis compositions q
more free, vigorous and original stamp. dis ROC
fsrne of "The Night Winds" written for a
new Opera which he will shortly produce in Ger
many. is pervaded With the wild and weird
harmony Of its subject it is 4 poem writ
Ten In tones. We were also struck with the
solemn, stately phantssies with which he has
surrounded ths familiar but ever.sublime air
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

no law ct ell and az good laws are the pillars Of
commonwealth, the American laws like new
broom, sweep clean.
A stranger, landing in America, being himself
honeGt finds honesty and fair dealing every here
apparent. He ia received by men who were on
the look out for him. and taken to boarding houses
where the best accommodations and courteous
treatment await him at reasonable charges Being
stranger, citizens are anxious 10 impress him
favOrably with American justice. When be would
exchange bis foreign money, no man will take ad-
vantage of his ignorance of American currency
II be would purchase goods at store, no trades
man will overcbsrge him even by cent. TIE
tradssmah says by his actions " la that old Eu-
rope we so justly despise, a man may be clean
shaved before he knows it, bat am an American"
Even the wild Arabs will not speak a stranger
fairly, and deceive him. Did not the negro wo-
man {" Thou lady too.' Carlyle calls herr in be.
niehted Africa, cherish Mungo Park, the traveller
How went her song
THE white man 10 hungry
He is fer from hone
No mother has the white map,
No sister TO grind him corn,
No wife TO bring him milk.
We will help ths white man,
Wewi grind MIN
We will bnBg him milk
De shall rest with US"
And she stood between him and Death-the
black negro woman. SHE Would the American
think you, be less hospitable than the negro the
Arab7
Above ALL in political arenas in America look
for neither scandal nor abuse. You will find
none. In England and France, how scurrilous is
the press An American Editor ink is innocent
az the milk of turtle dove. And in the august
assemblies Of the nation, where the chosen Sena-
tors and popular epresentatives-patres con-
scripti-make the benefcent laws-those laws
which are good for all alike, without respect to
condition. creed or color what wisdom, what no.
Bile human dignity, what magnaninity OF soul
There, Caesar, dismissing bis kiDgcrsfs, might i'm
prove the foldings of bis robe, and Brutus might
study patriotism. Not for bride or guerdon, not
for fame or fattery does the American Senator, at
the outset of his career, peer into the womb Oh
time. His Senatorial duties honestly discharged,
Re returns, like Cincinnatus 10 his plough or like
the unbought Andrew Marvel to his leg of NUT
ton. o. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
westchsster CounIy Town Elections.


EAsTcHEsTER, Tuesday, April l.
MEssRs EDITORS: At an annual town meeting
held in this town this day the following persons
were elected;
Robert Berthe Loco FocO, Supervisor, by SO
majority Hugh ODoaael, Loco-Foco, Town
Clerk William Berthe, Free Soil, Assessor, by
] majority Commissioners Of Highways, one
Wing and one Loco Foco; Town Trustees, Over
seers of the Poor, Collector, Justice of the Peace
Superintendent of Common Schools, and Consta
bles all Loco Focos. q. B. Weed, the supsrin
tendert of Common Schools, was q candidate on
the Wing ticket. Respectfully yours, GA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

SAIILEG OF THE ARCTIC-The U. S. mail ste am-
ship Arctic, Capt. Luce, sailed yesterday at
noon for Liverpool, with l2l passengers Among
them we notice the names Of Hon. CHAs. B. HAD
DOCK, u s. Charge to Portugal, with his lady 9.
q. GOODRICH, Esq, u S. Consul to Paris, with
his family Rev. DR.. ]. o. CHoULEs, bearer Of
Dispatches to France j. 8. CUNNINGHAM, ESQ.,
ofNorfolk. Va, boarsr Of dispatches to the Court
of ST. James; Gen. HIRAM WALBRIDoei Hon.
g. ". WRIGHT, of California. and LADY, and
Col JOHN 8. DU SOLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
Fire nj riayeGuez, z. II.

CespouSence OF IEe Phil. n. American and u > 0s1-a
MtVAGUEZ, Thursdsy, March l5-
DEAN SIRs: This t1Tn was visited o. large
eYe on the night Of the 9th inst, which was very
Obstructive for the time that il ragged At % min
utss past II the wStchnan gave the alarm I'M
n edistely after the church bells gave warning 70
the sleeping inhabitants that something unusual
wss occurring The alarm Of TIRE caused great
terror. "a the place being Ill provided win aPps
rstus for SURPRISING il, and high wind blowing
A. the time, great fears were entertained tnaI tne
entire town would be destroyed, as nearly nap
pened in ls4l. The only two IRE engines were
promptly on the spot, but were OF little sVali, on
account of the difficulty OF procuring water. Inc
,roops were under arms the whole time, ne ar the
scene but their business appeared 70 be less tnst
NJ assisting than Of forcing the bystanders, cln'
ems and strangers 20 assist in extinguishing the
fee. Some credit however, is due 70 that portion
~ the troops termed "Sappers," for theE en-
Sssvors 10 DESTROY the houses N the vicinity IN
oder 70 prevent It's extending and these were
nobv encouraged by the persevering effort. OIL
,ou,e of the merchants and planters IN the neish,
Sorhood. though the number Of those WHO lAoored
we've sadly disproportioned 70 the idlers aaa
lockers on. ProvidentaliY, few minutes before
> in the morning it fell calm, and the remains Oh
re buildipas sti on FIRE were soon levelled WIZ
ths ground, and further ravages ceased Inc ioss
If nfnperty ia estimated at from $4,000 20 s5OOOV
mostly falling upon the poorer clAss-l9 houses
beipg DESTROYED, il wlIch many families resided,
who have since for the greater part scsfoeiy
known where TO lay thesr heads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

BIosdy Riet on the Attica Raiir Dad Several
Persons Killed, &c.

A man named Robert McCan. a workman on
the Attcs and Hornelsville Railroad, was killed
In Alexander yesterday afternoon. Two others
were also reported to have been killed in Warsaw
On the same day.
THE cause of these murders is said TO be q
strike for higher wages by the workmen Of the
road
A party Of six hundred irishmen are reported
on the way from Warsaw % Attica determined
TO drive ell from the road who will not stand up
for higher wages. Consequently the citizens are
srmipg
Several depredations have been committed
and others expected.
The murderers have been arrested
PS-An express has just arrived here for
two hundred stand OF arms from the State Arsenal
1T this place.
Report states that three others are dangerously
wounded, and that two of them are not expected
20 live
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
A Whig Victory in the Right QUARTER at.
nam County Town Elections.

PATTERSON, putnam Co. NY tuesday, APRIL.
Messrs Greeley s McEiy0h:
GENTS: "a bright corner in q dark County
Patterson Wing
The result of our Town Election this day has
given everything to the Wings excepting Town
CLERK The Wing msjorities over all is l57-
average majorities, &c.
The loss ofthe Town Clerk can only be attrib'
uted to some injudciOus movement on the part Of
his friends. which gave bis election TO our oppo.
nents.
"sutlcient for the day 10 the evil thereof"
In haste you're truly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
ARRESTED UNDER SUSPICIOUS {

ARRESTED UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUM-
srANCEs About u O'Clock Monday night last, Two
men, who Rsve their names as Nicholas and Robert Pow
e attempted 10 break into the house OF Daniel Sullivan
b. FlUshing CAV, near NOstranda v bat their object de-
fesed by The occupant vino hearing their noIe, for
officer unObseTved by The thieves, who were diligently
Engaged Ia eDdeavOng IN effect entrance Mr. Sullivan
arrived i'm officer Hyde. but the men they wanted
not 10 be After instuIiDg thorough sea ca
GbOu the premises they Al last discovered them ug un
the porch IN fToLt of the house and after dcl
y taken into custody and locked up Ga Tuesday
uOnng they were brought before Justice King, and com
United 10 answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
Weather Items.
BY Bovss7s Lsns, Oeice IS WaQ-stI

BY l10vses Line, Optee 10 WGU-sL
WEDzE spAr, Apri 2-9 A. ".
BvyvalocloOdy, rainy and orung; winds.
t6i ory 60 bar g loO-sle rapidly and sun falling
RecHrsrss WAN RAINY singj Eind g. e; thsr S.
snAcesE Dark cloudy nornng very unpleasant raining quite
HARD !; VINO W.; Their 90.
V-IcaA stormy rningj wind iber 43k bar 20 sSOj
sury, ~.
Rainy and DARK ,hs morning. wind bar 30 ISL
euTy fhsf.4T.
TAoTA damp drI7hg unpleasant mornng; weather has
undergone quits change eDug; Wind thsr 20
BuRIsGT0N-Clondy with drinking Tai1j wind thsr. Is
WHTEaALL-Thef. 90; wind Ming slightly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

DEATH OF ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER
WIN. Nichols of Weathersfeld, Vt, died on
the 18Th ult., aged "a years. He was soldier on
Winter Hill, Mass, at the time the British
burned Charlestown, and afterwsrd fought in the
battles of Bennington, Saratoga and White
Plains. He was native Of Holden, Mass, but
moved his family to Weatbsrsfeld, VT 81 years
since. where he resided to the day Of his death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

THE COMPLETE CENSUS OF NEW YoRK.--The
Secretary of the Interior Hon. A. Il. d. stuart
cannot as yet give Gov. Hunt Of this state the
Official Census. An official estimate cannot be
made until all the returns including California
are received, and several o. the States are yet ln'
Connieke
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
Notices Of v, ID, Pahmer's Asency.

The business Of advertising u imPeFiscy sodsfs.ooa
By merchants generally. Mr. Patners great sxponeoos
and extensive agency enable him 10 give very mpousn
and valuable Suggestions Ia hese matters 70 al "no
favor him With an interview. The suboe- a gfeseusoe ~
him 10 certainly worthy the seous sienron o. Al Pofss
engaged In active bussness"-A. X Dslb iy'o'hs'
PkLNrEs enterprise, aceompsnjsd a. u "a villa ms "a.
tbg Industry cesrsiEhfsdness. ifdonitsDts s.e,tl -
Uuwavenng berseyeFhnce. deserves no reward wnee 80
have never doubted be woald eyeaiaaiy rce@'s-r
deraaa Pnbtle Ledger.
"nr Palmer L. believe enfitlo1 70 ne efocn o ~
snsnR and establishing upon seee "a ~ -
try nss new and important public coos cnonco 40.
doub DOT thar It's advantages wiz DO daily undefod Ne
sppreciaied and The e1tcrpri<e ~ wncn hsy No sA~
Girly rewarded "-Behsgws Sen -,
JsezAyn h~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
rIarine Intelligence.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, Aprl2
The British brig Sarah, which went ashore On
the lssac Shoals three weeks ago, was got off TO-
day, aud 10 now on her way to this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ANOTHER New MARIETTA building
d be occupied r public market Is now 10 course OF
erection in Myrtle sv near Lawrencest, and within few
feet Of the Center Market Its dimensions will be Is feet
front by AZ feet deep and be completed by the Let Of
Msy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
v. q. Primers Hints for Business Men.

TIE door wealth, respeetabily, influence and hooos
be who neglscu advertising DO; only robs himself a
his isT advantages. but besows The spos on his wsx
rivals.
DE who adyerses judlciousy and extensively, Sord
10 sell s customers to better advaaage than he who docs
nOt because he adOpts the 70 multiply thsr
number and 10 hmsefa much larger amount Of bus
He who dCcs The largest business can do II a Ne
Susllesi percentage OF profit
AZ od business NAY subsist unl lie customers drop OF
BY death removals but he who would build up business
now must be Ike The lime, and improve the advantAxos
To neglect IT, s Ike resolving travel By steam.
nor eoaHuncse BY .slegrsRn IL IL 70 slo,s oegs
individual may do this al his own cos but community,
s nan who refuses TO advertise his business In effect
conesses ncspscy and defeat and retreats 70 me rsS
piscrndbson sns circumspecion should be exercises
IL the selection Of places and choice made u tho pspu
beat adapted 20 the pursuits Of advertisers
lis die speak Of the eoet Of advertising a. an imped-
iuer-ss eli might object 20 the cost 81 sheltefnG
goods protecting hem from thieves, or dealing hen
Co1sirasl perseverag advertising, the subject b =
ell adapted 20 the tastes and warts o. ne public s sure
sf5oce On wen fustsineo adherence continued sys
EN- " advertising ever falling Of succe's
NOT many years elapse before the large commerce.!
~ ~ he nrest s1mber OF obbsrs "a properties
70 The amount Of transactions.
TIE n>ass By which this g,eat and beneent ehaassbs
be efectec various bal chief among hem odssrs-
,agnot three papers, even In al those q
e city where The business done, but 10 the most wildly
sSed
Eo.hrg has yet been done IL ne way OF sdvenasinG
conipsTed 70 what and inevitably viii BE-
TIE merchant who has reasonable amount Of capital
ana ia business Is good shape far better afford 70 Cd
vertigo 10 The amount Of $4,000 year than lees sun
Those who Jake hold Of ibis mighty engine al an cary
daV ara vied Il with jndgm~st aad eeefsfon wiz make
soa fortunes; while hose who Desect viii sec th<R
business dtoia1ls aay and pesh Il must be szed, NE
fme by the forel0ck Il will leave mo negleeuH M
doubling oug Of sight behind T.
Extensive advertising Ia morally certain 10 work rsyo-
uiiou IN trade By driving thousands Of the easy going o.
OF n and Concentrating business Ia the hands Of few who
know how TO obtain and keep f. mite WITH this the sub
scrrioD Of cssh for credit and onehk OF boss
gaged 10 trade will amply suffice 70 do the whole and VII
soon have Il TO DO. TAsyssoiEtioH Il already besxs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
FIRE ALARM.-There was

IhE n LhkNIs- I UtIb Wdd ut dIdIIH VI
Ere 10 the Fifth District about O'Clock Tuesday after
caused rom The burning Of chimney the corner
Of Front aud Adams-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

Court Of Appeals. "WEDNESDAY April =
No. ii was concluded, No. ~ passed,
md No Is benR Eas Patterson and others survivors OF
Robert Henry, deceased. appellants dgaRst Josnus T.
Blanchard, respOnden taSea Uo IL Is ln resuon " q
aonuAc - esabsh mall slaste On route 81 fIoy, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
Once OF me
GROCERS' FIRE INSURANCE. co.

NJ No. 81 WellsL corner Of PeaTist
CAPITAL 100000.
A. "a election hsld ghis day the following Eenuemen
Directors oi this Company for the snsuinS year
Sampson Moore, Noses ravlor, George Elder,
Een{ q Sherman Marshall Pepoon francis skicdy,
Peter hiiEtin Alexander h. 9rsEi Chas Burt naitsfi
Ruus story, Asa \. Porter, James D. wilson,
Henry Edsy, Isaac g Taylor, William Foster
Al subsequent meeting OF the Board SAMPSON
HOORE Esd was unanimously reelected President Of
tho Company. j. MILTON SMITH secretary.
heW-YOrk, FEB s. le5l
n. This Company continues 70 insure Buildings,
Merchandise Household furniture, Vessels 10 Porn &c.
90 he most favorable AL losses promptly adjusted
and paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
DRY GOODS, sc.

Imported Csrpets-Eew Spring Styles
S,MITH a. LOUNSBERY, 44o Pearl-
- a. forpo,te WilHsrn)-Have now 10 store lGge and
elegant assortment Of CARPEIlNOs en9fsclne a. Lee
49,. 80 Wi'ton Vslvet fapeHtry Brussels Tapestry
$3.50 Sr'v snd Ingram Csrpeis n all the various
49, E,rgis6 ard Apercap DOR OH Cloths II every
variety Of syle ard wdth, with conpee :.
al o.hsr goods connected win the business Tns
styjes Gnd quality Of ne goods and ne low P,S9s
which they will be sold, offer great ieduce TOT 20.
eh.sers 10 examine his stock Experienced upaoaterers
h conslsnI employ TO cut aud 81 carpets a. 12e ,nor
uotce and IL TIE beat manrer La Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03
V.B.PALMER'S COLUMN.


MANKIND, il is said, may be divided
No., ,o .hs-S tooso VIC ~ soo seo
are 10 eahoe a. 70 be easily deceived and those VITO
poesesse OF good common sense, and Il 70 the hes
advantage.
II Is very diiteu TO correct me aged and ndace pc
PIE 10 adopt uue prncpes who the Ia whch
thew have grown grey.
Philosophy, wisdom ard ersy support one snche~ -
who ~0i not reason IA hnsse be who cannot ressos h
aiool; he VITO dare not resso1 10 q slave
Industry vel directed, win rive man competency i
few years The greatest Industry misAppned lsusesss
The shortest ard surest way live with honor IN sns
world !, 10 be IN reality WHIST would appear % be
Hewho never changes any Of r.s opinions. never cor
reefs any Of bis mistakes
"Perfosm fesrlessly " hat you believe 20 be right
Heaven helps those who help themselves"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-03

-70T-0RFD CAMBRICS.-IOo cases
~ m eO,ors saG 7aanes for .ae :, 1900 go g