davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23

IL Hamssos avenue, Columbia, Carol, Summit,
Woodhal and Hicks eta also the ess side OF fomp
Htnspace between Harrison and Degrsw These lots
40 Al sigibly simsled for immediate improvement
nre ee Of incumbrsnee and liberal advances would be
made responsible purchasers 70 aid IN The eonsuueuon
MS i'm. RAD sPESBINs se Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23

OFFICE TO LET.-A room in the Sd
Os,ory OF the building 62 Nssssu.st, facing the Psrt
with four windows 10 front; very pleasant and public
I Rnrnce-tt s2l u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
TTNO MANUFACTURERS, MECHAN-

VACANT LOTS FOR SALE.-Two Of
Ghe beat LOTS seventh.av., west side between
twenty second and fweny-third eta TWO LOTS on
Twenly -secOnd-st and two twenty hrsitt. neHI
Bevenih-sv. The improvements making and 20 be made
on this Avenue and 10 the vicinity render this properly
%fn q w. CHESTER, 81 Wsl+t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
GENUINE TEAS.-The Canton Tea

GENUINE TEAS.-The canton lea
~ Company hereby spprise the public lhsI hey are pre-
sed TO retail every variety OF TEA o. lover prices lhan
NV other esstlishment can uniformly do Their e1ten-
sve Uholeae trade requiring them TO keep on haod vey
large asortmen the purchaser al retail necessarily ae
rves msny advsnse By trading win them not obtained
elsewhere City srd country families YOU'D gresIy con
,ut heir euly regarding this adVousoDolL
This IL The OldeIl Tea Company 10 I1o CITY TaelL only
e,iAbshmeut is at rs Chsihamst, between fesrl and
Roosevelt and they have nov no brsocn stofs Ofoce'S
applied IL small quantities a. low As by the chest
Is Sinh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
OREAP RENTS ON BROADWAY

Tole or lease two Stores Iplendidy fitted up p FEET
front by Is deep $3.50 and siO0 in the NewYork Ba
Mercantile Buildings S55 broaowsy corner " a. a.
bopv, To let for professions or rsdes rents from $50
$500 according size, Oces or Rooms WIN norm
lights IN the Washington and La Fsyet!e q Ilerle, ~
Broad way Apply on the premises TO GE0R8E ?. FOX.
AL Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
DRY GOODS. &C.

1 INEN.-English Baby Linen and La
4Zdes Under Clothing, embroidered and braided Babes
COaks, Sachs, Dresses and Jenny Llnds BOyS Bousse
&c. Lad 90 supplying their materials can have nen
made 10 order most reasonable All sinds Of em
broidery done to order Plesse observe the numocf III
Green Eieh o. between Reade and Duane AL lv'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23

THE CHELSEA MILLS, Twenty-seV-
IL enlist between Ninth and Tenth avs.-The !ubscr-
her having taken the large and commodlous buildings 10
twenty seventh Ct lately occupied by Kelsey Son. IL
Lo prepared furnish Feed Gaia aud Corn In any guam
tty Grain the Mil to he ground, will be delv'
ufacrure superior article OF Fartns, Wheaton Os HON.
inv Graham Flour. and Extra Family Flour for family USE
He will also prepare and furnish q superior article OF
Corn Fuina which has already net with great favor from
the public All orders sent the MIL or 10 the DepoI 10
Beeimanst where samples will be kept will meet with
attention. ma I'm JAMES II mONoON'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
70 LET and FOR SALE at HOBO

IL kEN-SeverN three-slory and basement Brick
Dwelling Houses In the immediate vicinity OF the Ferry
Thee House, are furnished IN the handsomess manner
ard are repleie whh every ecovecieoee-hot aud cold
water IN Ihe bath roOms and kichens &c Immadtate
possesion given snd the conmsace nom tbs st
OF May. lpqulre a. he Hobolen Land onceOi
A. 9ls W W SHIRPeN Aren't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
STRONG'S IMPROVED DEFECAT-

~ INC FILTERS-These articles are entirely
principle, being made OF atone. simple IN cOastrue-
ton, portable, cheap and durable They received The
highest premium the last Fair The Public respect.
fully invited call and examine where the superiority Of
these F rs over all others, will become apparent Sold,
Wholesale and RETAIL al ~ Anthony st. Agents wanted
for the sale OF the oboye articles IS ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
IT PRIVATE SALE.-A delightful

AT PRIVATE SALE.-A snug Farm
kAof forty acres OF Lard the line Of the Loog Island
Railroad, near Brsbviile. On the farm 10 g RQ0o iTo
60. hs.a s-slsidtuEs CUmpeLe, Irut Uoes oe.
lie The Long Island Railroad passes within quarter OF
mile OF me place overy FOR farther ntormston,
sppy 10 COLE Chiffon, Auctioneers, Wanst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
MILITARY BOUNTY LAND WAR

I'VE RANTS bought al TIE highest market rates Also,
Lands located on behalf of WsIranees upon ths most
reasonable terms the choicest situations Apply TO
all FM&W2w* WIN DAILY u Wsdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
TO LET.-In Brooklyn, on Vanderbilt

n sy near Myr;le and in the vicinity Of Clinton sv-
and convenient wostory and basement Cottage con-
tanans rooms with cellar &c. The psrlors hand
souey nni,hed, with marble msnels, Crates &c, dow
er garden OF two lots Of ground attached 10 the pFem
JOHNSON, 80 Broadway, or to j. CARMEN, builder
Adspm o., cor. MyrteAv , the premises as ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23

LAND WARRANTS.-I

BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.-I
EBwoud inform AL persons who entitled under the
la acts OF sTess BOusy Latds, haI will attend 10
locating their Warrants either in Illinois, Missouri or
Iowa Being partner OF long established land agency
N Quincy Illinois where much valuable information has
been acquired ling Western lands. an confident
tageousy for all persons who shall give US their business
Apply either TO L. KINGMAN Quincy Illinois or to the
subscriber JOHN TILLSON, 1872 Broadway
rs lmDGW* New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
NOR SALE CHEAP, or will be ex-

changed for City properly or Stocks two beautiful and
highly cultivated Farms situated CD me norm snoIe 81
one OF rs acres both adjacent the water, with ekcsen
Buildings orcharding and other advantages ana easy OF
srcess from the city large proportion Of ths parchsso
m1nry may remain for term OF years on bosd and mort
hCf3IhDEQ Attorney Al la 90 Wal-st NIL n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23

NOR SALE OR TO LET-That beau
n uful COUNTRY RESIDENCE known a. WOOD
avn sitnhte In he town OF New Windsor mles foH The
Village OF New 1urgn, lately owned BY L. D. hco- now
decessed The FARM contains about so acres OF exce
Land and 10 most desrsby locsted Inquire OF fUhLLa
TON FOWLER, Newburgh, or ISAAC EFOWLEh,
30 Mas ,su at New-YoTk January SIh, ls5l
IN A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23

II AND.-FOr sale, six acres of good
A/Lspd, with good Dwelling House. two Stores In
front and three IN The rear with Basement and Out Build
DRs attached variety OF Fruit Trees and plenty Of good
Water Said property 10 situated 10 the town OF Dsnen
Conn one mile from Long Island Sound and I've mluutes
walk from the depot Of the New.Yorf and New-Haven
Railroad Price S260a For further particulars inquire Of
RAMITEI, w RAYMOND near the depot al2 AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
MUTTON, VEAL.-A.

I'D BROADWAY offers for sale daily at his stand, 8ti
Broadway, fine Dutchess County Beef Mutton and hne
Veal, and all other meats In their season
A. BROADWAY, 844 Broadway,
mS1 smMWSs frat door above ThirteenIhsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23
OTIS, &c.-For sale, 200 Lots of Land

k<at Harlem Also Farm OF 100 acres on Long Island,
one mile and half rom Cold Spring Habor, in good or
der. house outhouses and 6ne orchard. Inquire OF
ala Inn FREOK Z. WESTBROOK 20 Chambers-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23

ITO LET.-The second and third Floor:
u ~ bouse J. Ola Bros1wsy new house, Room, sr:
suitable for nice families Inquire on the premises Ia Ia
store any time In the afternoon. AslV'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-23

VNO Cottages, Stores, Thlrd-av.
A Eighty hrstst to small respeeia6ls snilie, cro'on
y, nssS Tb,rd.sv'. or a, McCoHer. l23 Fulton a.
all tmyl'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06
LIE nf nrain:ng.

Fancy soil full or water. 50 that any rain that
falls 4, .st rolls over the surface into the next
ditch without getting n-D the land The water
ssch Z case- by excluding the air. viii sour the
and, svi-l convert whay would have been good
food tor plants. lato poison for them, out even
sgTpossg il dsd not DO this the plants would soon
starve. For yoa m ass remember the plant in the
soil is i,sst As , man would BE- who was chained
By the .eE to one place 1n the .arier The Ia-der
may ts fail Of fool, our as soon as the man has
sl,ea ali that was within MS reach he would
starse though Ia the midst Of plenty. that Is he
wout % 50. lf Saere we're not some con-rIvance il
operation Tor carrying the trferen- dishes b. airn
a. lie stool, 50 tl4- be m ght take bit acre and
there IS they passed. JUS. as lie chose. Now. in
a well dra.Ged soil TIE rain water IS Just such
coutr.r1uee as taIs- Itdiszo.ges out the mineral
part OF the soil and carries il by the roots Of the
there a. tey chose, and thus jaey fed bur Ii
the land BE- n0s drained the yea-er soon Glls IT, AL
then no more ram VIII sink in. ard the yra-er s,
st4gHlut IN the lanl--,nere Is no current iarouga
1.-THE dishes ID the laTer are lying suiI on their
shelves. and the r. plznt has "a en- up
Tire food arogni Il lefen slpqoslng il 10 be food
AM not poIsoD.1 i must staTve, ior il cannot g
about sCeEjBg its food Ike animal; it IS Ike an
ausmI caaIued b. the log. i 5 stationary. and
NUT llc j .oaI Is mot brought 10 L. The use ol
draining IS 70 1eep the soil taar rain shall slnS
through T and feed pla1ts Abundance Of water
COOL d ay. Waat Is more fertile 1hln a wa
.er meaio@t Bar taea i must not be stagaant
sTarer, y 4 c1 keeps tie .ood Of p'als Avav from
.aern. or converts it into poso1, Il must be wa
ter in motion, Continually carrying food TO ,ne
rao:S of plants, il docs in a water meadow or
~ 4 vsll DRAINED deld
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06
South Afriea.

4 great salt lake has been discovered IN South
Africa. The English settlers are sui perpe,ually
puthius Northwari the B9oers, who. in their turn
are pushing forward the Natives. Some Of the
latter have now traversed at least thousand miles
from the point at which their waalerings com
meaced ! quarter Of century ago
The Cape Town Mail hazards the prediction
thar before another quarter Of century shall
c75c elapsed the whole interior Fl South Africa
s. The Equator Will ba occupied BY civilized com
m41lties Of the European race ard probably IN
der the dominion Of Gre45 Britain Amoag the
discoveries in the ueV laal oi promise. are IVORY
Ia considerable quantities. and many other arrl-
cIts 81 commercial Ea.ue
some travellers have arrived a the Cape Of
Go.-5 Hope from the LuIa country. which IS de-
Scrl5ei a beng IN some places fertile and beauri
.u5. with vegetation luxurIear. III others the land
was barren. with not a tree % be seen for miles
The CHEF food Of the inhabitants j. mix, rice ani
sweet potatoes.
Inc nat.Tss use black earihenware cfqs-
These cups were So beautifully glazed, AMI 81 such
curious workmanship ta1- the travellers were
surprised 70 find that -her were Manufactured by
the natives. The zraaI or hat Of the chef was
surrounded toz miles with those Of his relatives
Abant 100 Of these Fassals were summoned anon
one occasion, and despatched 10 Aunt baiTa,o-
Large crops Of mealIes. sweet potatoes and CatTd
corn were seen, * welt > immense quantities os
-pEeT cane
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06
Fdnrati0n in IlIinnis.

The Biennial Report Of the State 9a~
periEtenteHt 0f Common Schools in lii
nots shows tie flowing results
Tie number f Common Schools in t.ie
10 counties returned il 3305 Estiuia:-
i-g for the 25 coant.c. net included IN tie
above. tie whole number of schools is set
down at 44lo. In 66 c0unties. there are
254I organized sclo ] districts. and tie
same number Of school houses OF tie
latter, SOS only are represented a. II
good repair so are log houses, 927 frame
l49 brick and 81 stone
In 50 counties the number If childrea
who attended school the first year. was
Iugs2.. Estimating for the 50 count -
from which reports on this subject were
lot made. tie whole ma. Ger is put down
at l6l, ,I5l- being but little over one third
# the whole number under u Years of
aye
There are los district libraries in the
counties from which reports have been
made
There i great want Of good Teacher.
IN tie Schools Of the State.
Tie number Of acres embraced in the
sixteenth sections granted to the State f5-
school purposes, IS a7S. .44o.89. From ths
imperfect character Of tke returns #
School Commissioners, il Is impossible 10
ascertain hat amount Of these lands re-
main unso'd Hitherto there has been NJ
atteml made to apply tie College and
University fund or the proceeds Of IL.
Seminary Lands to the purposes for wh.eis
they are specially designed It : suggoSs-
a tLat t..ac las pro5lbly arrived when
some arrangement may properly be made
to J out tue intention Of Congress, aua
fulfil u own obligations By d. ting tts
funds to tie l=y ti.nate Yb5acs2
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06
IiStlesxReSS of Mini.

There is an inactivity iistlcsness OF
mind which permits thoughts and feelings
to drift past u Ike the thousand OBJ
jeets Of varied landscape cleaning on
tie eye Of a railway traveller, uEe kamined,
unarranged, unremembered half slum-
bering state Of mind in which it becomes
passive. and thoughts fit over US, rather
than through Us, like the shadow clouds
over the lakes surface This is pernl-
cious habit, to be guarded against and as
sailed with the most resolute energy Of
viii. by every man who would be master
Of himself and live life Of advantage to
his kind 1t IS worse tLan un0bservea
vagraucy Of eye and ear \ man may bo
something who can pass through the finest
external scenery without having his gaze
riFeted. and without remembering more
than that he rode over so 1auch ground, or
at most. beleld an assemblage Of hills.
vales, trees aud streams but the MUD
which let's rs thoughts glide past thus IN
observed and uncontrolled, is fast losing
It's power for good The ,endency TO fos-
ter this INDECENT and feeble habit, We re-
gard as one Of the worst effects Of the light
magazine aud novel reading Of the present
day I nconstraiued. as he deyours the
sparkling article or stirring romance, 10
make any effort il the wsy of claiming bis
II hlnghts or defining them, the reader IS
apt to acquire that passiyity of intellecs
III which tie helm Of attention is survea-
dered from Il e minds own grasp. and Civ
en- up wholly to the objects before it. TIL
i Is attentive ouly when something so stri-
king presents itself that attention cannot
be avoid dixie an ear that should hear
nothing but the roar Of thunder, or 81
eye sensible - no color but flaming scar-
l.t-Aor.h y l'1ah e riete for Nos
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06
SingnIar Robbery.

One Sunday, a young actress. living IN
the Rue Ge0tfroy- Marie, Paris ordered
her hair dresser to send in the evening one
of his assistants to dress her hair FIR
ball At 3 O'Clock, a well dressed young
man presented himself on, he said the part
Of the hair-dresser, ard proceeded 10 dress
the actresses hair Whilst examining 4
wreath Of flowers which she was to wear
he unfortunately placed it near the candle
aud set it on FIRE. The actress sent her
servant to buy another and no sooner
id the man hear the outside door c.0s5 Oh
her than lie thrust 4 napkin into the
mouth Of the actress, and drawing pis-
tol from his pocket, swore he would blow
out her brains if she attempted to speak
He then possessed himself Of sum Of
money, Of her Jewels. and even took the
car rings from her lie afterwards went
away. but not before he Lad made tie
most horrible threats against the young
woman, slou..33 sic venture 70 give an
alarm The police having c2mmeucel an
Investigation into the affair. faucied that
the robbery must have been committed BY
Z man who was recently released from jail
after FIVE years Imprisonment for having
been one Of 4 celebrated bard Of thieves
called the -Blackcoats " They soon found
ont this man and arrested him He at
once admitted having robbed tie actress.
and most Of the stolen goods were found
10 his possession.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06
VOLUME ". NUHBER 10.
True HeFOism.

Some acts Of great coura &c and disin-
terestedness have been published rs hav-
ing been witnessed during the great con
fagration of the St Charles hotel on Sat
urday last. But none. We think, is enti-
tied to more credit than the conduct Of
Mr.. Boyd, one OF the clerks in the Office
His confidential position gave him the con
troll Of great amount Of deposites made
for safe keeping, and when it vas found
that the hotel could not be saved. he ap-
Piled himself entirely to securing what
vas IN the safe. The amount IN money
and valuables vas immense. and il was all
saved tie neglected his oEn effects. and
lost every thing Of his own~-eytn every
article Of his own and 9ife's clothing on
the premises. while he saved for their own
ers at least tvo hundred tnoasand dollars
whleh he succeeded Ia removing TO the
vaults q the Pieayune Office until the
nszt day. There we're sums of FIVE thou
sand 70 ffteen thousand each, belonging
10 YsFioU5 parties, drafts aGd ban notes
of uncouuted Talue. jewels ard ornaments
all Of which---vhich vas merely trust
property--Vas saved and with il tic hotel
cash that vas in tie drawers Every
scrap and shred and dollar of his oy7u was
destroyed while he was performing this
duty
Such conduct, we think, deserves more
than public declaration Of thanks. 1t
should be acknowledged By some liberal
tribute Of respect. which while il does
honor, viii restore At least what he lost
b his ddelity and courage--N o PIC.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06
Tie Thnlnh'N Eylressiau.

The thumb deserves particular alton
tiou in treating Of the Laud [. ;s the
presence Of q thumb that imEarts 70 TIE
hand of the higher animal its character IF
superiority t i the developement aad
greater mobility Of the human land over
that Of tie ape The thumb being, then
tie Characteristic element Of the human
hand, tie part developed. and most strong
" typical Of is superiority over that Of
the lower animaIs-thc perfect formation
of this part Of the hand must BE- REGARDED
as . sign Of the character of species being
well marked-of q strong. active indiyid-
uality while the reverse obtains. when 1t
Is small and rudimeutay Tie ball If
J.e thumb Is made Of strong muscles. and
ln it the motive function of the hand Is as
It were Concentrated Persons with little
thumbs are governed b. the Leart-those
with large ones b. the head
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06

Tag LArssT Don5E" TO ExToRT MoNEv-
a uan now in the Tombs at New York
city. named N a,son, airs Woodbury., c.iss
Gov. porr, Is spoken Of by the Tribune a.
one Of gang of thieves, Fiek-Poekets and
Pockst-baok droPPers, who nightly congrega-
ted al house in Reade street. Here they
held mock court and SO complete was tbs
deception, that those who were arraigned be.
fore It never suspected Its iliegaity. NatsoR
and ms associates y would arrest couutrymen Ia
the streets, OF on docks, for some alleged viola
;an of law, t3ke them TO the court. lne them,
anu with a. admoui'ion discharge them. On
one occasion, man thus arrested was rather
indecorous in his manners. and was fined $50
for contempt y court, and actually paid il
All money taus obtained was divided among
tie parties composing the court. who Ia turn.
dro. ped the most Il it 2, tie faro tanks an&
kindred places.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06

R2ther rich story la been circulating
at Paris respecting a wealthy f4aue:er,
whose name is not given il full Baron Ia
RI Deeply smjtten with the charms Of
fair lady Who lives near the church of
Notre Dame de Lorett, his golden clo-
queHce gained him the smiles of his idol
On New I ears day the Lady received 4
scented note, with the Barons seal aud a
small box IN rosewood The envelope
was eagerly opened, tiny key fell cut
and II tl.e expectation IF set II pearls
or diamond bracelets, the far fingers CT
the lady opened tAe box, which displayed
to her view ror Of chocolate 5gjt5lts -
- rush to the window and empty it~ con
tents into the street was aFUIe 4 ttt mo-
Dte1lt Ia the evening tie auoroLs Bar
on called, dangling jowelAeaded cane
lie entered tic boud0ir. where tie iudig-
nant beauty sat, scarcely deigink to notice
her adorcr The Baron started aud de-
manded an explanation, and was informed
how his present Lad bee rccelyed-that
she had throw his aBrsases paP!I9ttes out
of the window. d. you know what they
cost me 2" said the Baron quietly seating
himself D. you mean to Insult ME :"
retor-cd the lady, DO you think I counted
them 7' You might have done SO, was
the reply, for thirty thirty sous.
interrupted the lady Thirty thousand
francs said the Baron, plagiag vith his
watch-caajn Each bo15oz was wrapped
up ia 4 bank note The far lady tainted
and the baron IS said to have enjoyed tic
scene exceedingly The b9nb5as were
picked up BY some iIIustrious genius, who
made good JoHrHec Of t.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06

Brsnch,n and never touch bottom.
would not ret urn home at this time. if I
was sure that | would not make a cent
here. for | come out 20 '-see the ELEPHANT"
and the show IS not quite over yet
Henry Robson sends his compliments
10 you, and says he would like to see
you on a spree in this country"
Write to me often. Don't forget the
old soldiers. Old partner, G4tos
FRANK WARD.
4. Conn, Fronhha. Wis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06

PRzc!oUs TEAAs--A country Jeweller
Down east 0dvertlscs that he has e number OF
precious stones Il dispose Of adding that they
sparkle Ike the tears oI young widow
THg LAsT RInDLr.-It is doubtful poi4i
whethrr band nan could be made liable for
bis ILL., payable al sight.
CUaE Foa Frozen LiHBs.-Take some
copp-ras and dissolve il in cold water, then
soaA the affected part in it for about half 81
hour. The resuit vii be an effective cure, If
NOT too long delayed.
Won&vs TRUE Swift women knew
,lseir power aud wished 70 exert :, they
would slyays show s~eetuess Of temper, for
then they are irresistible.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06

F.EE-On tie 10Th, Kimberly < C9's
new brick house. corner Of P4ime and
Lloyd Streets, vas destroyed By fire
Tie same day house vas blown up in
Michigan street -Four fires had occurred
within tweuty-f9ur hours-GuL Ga
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06

EEw BUG1Y GEAEING.-Capt McCrR-
Dr, of Cleveland Ohio, has invented a
new gearing for bucgies in the place Of
the reach II consists Of four iron rods
fastened at the centre If tie axles, and
extending to the sides Of the box. where
they meet with each other By joint
thus forming a diamond shaped frame up
on which tie box sits, aud which At the
same time prevents any sidewise play of
the buggy, aud any strain save longitudi-
nally By this simple coutrivance, great
strength is secured though in a wagon
made to carry SIX hundred pounds. tie
pleasure vehicle but FIVE pounds
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-03-06

6ow Ar TEARS CAUszn They arc occasion
II By sudden disorder IN the blood, which 5 trans.
ul,,ei from the arteries Of tEe heart 10 the sltns
os the eyes, where being separated from the blood
they are distilled through several miu1te pores
and glsh violently from the corners oi the eyes,
aad greatly relieve depressed spirits