davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
INDIA RUBBER CHIvALRY. Il

sCAHDER. HaYwARD RrBBER 90 ty VIM A. BucS
a. h.ci NFwARR INDIA krBBsg Co, b. hsa H~c-
sson ,Pres't-. FORD c. ., 3,
he parties above named who falsely ci age II H.
DAY with praiing Pa 0'yne by them an ;her c'a,
fsaerates cab Goo ears P9itn Ee7t M s"ecA
sitniian Al this time Ia exposing thiS ye ca amy
have for lniS -aS rutCr charged tIs pretended "a
ttgf fraud I'D n These ferl1-s chfr-,s
mace q newspapers over IT, Ovn name " Ah- me
law ref.tTg ard issue before re cpu>'t-
tu.e0 tribunals ~ me Courtr. me "a ties tra th-f
ts,ti 0hy hni o printed the combustion called thsr c
about dozen lsVyers aud brru ut & ftenten thew ph
a, ri'resscs the 1t AZ law for $50 40 damages -
cs..ei % opsl Comt ihis s1t involved tue nie - ne
Pa eu;. offered O. trv Z, the como'ua' n barsrd out
-eHaIcei 'ucgr TT # r1n SUIT. which tfe oea o,-
tliEet lsaGst THIS sW-I5llg Patent TIE pia 'a'ii,
~ q: aiCe1f ~ their lciate md pa.0N-tr
william Iudson aLt shut cd OF 4 'ral let these cav
alrous -en'ieueu Continue Their cs-racefg prac- o.
Threatening pr0 sscufl0u 20 hon, able r4e-chartS
cc rcfr fheIr present position the ctnl coi>'osta
friends aud Customers. whc am happy - ar
n0Ur c. facilities for Ustinc shoes have been unt D.
and ! now rssdy 70 receive fresh -nterS nope 10
sup1it ny orders full ana more promptly hereafter wH
ms increased facilities Pnce. Day best Paehf - Al
r bher Shoe, IS cents Womens. so cents Al e.ie.'
n prop,ifou. Car SONGS. - cents psr pound Steam
Packing s. cents rer ucrud net. HORACE H. DAY,
Manufacture. Insenfer and Owner Of Il India
g ~ Rubber Pateu-,. No. = C1urtla.1t-s'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
yAITABLE FARM FOR SALE

~ FIfty. two Acres + choice LAND IN Nontg lmsry'
Orauee County y The buildings are N complete Or
der I'D the sol good free from sockS anc t'es anu -
,r,de- Ia yi sfae Il cultivation An a)un1aHc q lIUlt
of .verv description the place bounded uy me 'tf
Wsi,l nIles south from Goshen. and II mics west d
NesbyYeb one half unle south OF the village ol 81 n.
sosIy Tls offers chance as IT IS one OF ne peel
p,rroyed Farms IN Orange County There not loot OF
waste land on the premises well fenced being Two thiGs
stone g,l be sold on accommodating terms Apply 10 r.
RI FECKTR co. Oh Newest next corner ail-st.'o OF
To- r. ROCKEFELLER, Pnnce.ss corner Wooster, or A
HART on premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
WM. n. SWAIN. President
vNO ARCHITECTS. Builders, Masons,
FIRE ANNlHILATOR.

- - iNIa -NAN LA Wv
II The American Company for the Manufacture and
Sale Of PHILLIPS CNlTEDtSrAFES PATENT FIRE
ANNIHILATOR. we'd for the disposition OF rights
vend the respectfully announce that their
office at No WARREN st. two doors from Broadway.
These machines are beng adopted all our leading
hotels class steamers and ships, and IN the
houses great business men, Well the dwelling
houses of prudent citizens 1t the only reliable Sc
curfy as fire escape and fire eNtiDgulsher IN case oi
counagraioD. CHILD MAY HANDLE IT. lis cheap
and effective II DESTROYS the destroying element Who
would be- for a few dollars, without such protecting
spiTlt IN lbs store or AZ his bedside
The price of machines is from SO % $50 and the spare
charge from 81 % 20 3 so each. according 90 size.
Parties be supplied postage free, WIN pamphlets
containing of numerous experiments and acct
dental fres proving the utility of these machines by IN
closing four threecent postage stamps Address post
padl Z. L. BAhNUDi, General Nthhget'
~ 3tNfWXS No Warren-si., New-HOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
DOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, at

j New Canaan, Conn. DAVID y. ROCKWELL,
Prime pal aDd Proprietor assisted by hs Son THIS Is 0ns
of the oldest Boarding Schools the STATE IL q situated
IN New Canaan. Fairfield Co Conn two hours from New
York by the New FORK and New Haven kslroad u D-
rcn, from Danen 20 New Canaan one hour " stage
The buildings ample IN then accommodations ara
combine all those ARRANGEMENTS desirable Tor the comi r.
convenience and health uf the pupils
The Winter tenn commences the lst Of NOV esnbeI
Address d. s. ROCKWELL. No No 29j Peafl-st New
york where also circulars NAV De obtained. % In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
C,TOyES STOVES! STOVES ~
NIMSTEAD'S Patent STOVES, for

CTOV ES.-The best assortment of ar
- tsht Cooking Stoves varsnted TO bake alse Paror
and Hall Stoves Of the patterns both III Russia ron
and cast IRON Drums and Cylinders be found NJ Will
liam ri ARK No Carmne-st doors above Bieeck
er.st n B-stoves cleaned, repaired and put up
s2i 9mMWSF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
6onses 60 Get.
Two LET-To small Genteel Families
Two RE LET-Furnished, from now

u TN LIST q Nav par, of the handsome modern buht,
three-story house, No 81 Janest near Shav say al
but the second story and room IN the third story ON
the first floor parlOs. with marble manteS,
and large closet nice basement room good Kitchen
with range Also three bedrooms IN third story, water
closet cellar. Cro;on water &c Apply as above, from 10
TIL dusk. OF 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
6onscs tuante0.

HoOSE.-Nanted bv a Lady, a House
OF part ot House. suitable for business M Broad.
"a, close PROXIMITY, betNe pfmce-Si and Union.
- Apply AZ No. y 4th-av. ogIf.
HOC SE.-Wanted. small House. or
part ~ house respectfully situated until Nav l. or
eI onet term Rent not 70 exceed S73C $3.50 aer an
mum Address K, Union square Post Oaice oS g.,
HOtSE.-Wanted to rent, Dwelling
Nous. "a good nrder, with the modern Improvements
situated between The Second and SNth-avS ana MT above
tNeh'''n-st Any ts,nily wishing O. such house
ana TAKE We i,n' ont "A hoard would be preferred Al
dress A u, hoN S,Do Post Ofice. immediately o2lw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
DIAN for the HOUSE of REFUGE

UBIN'S EXTRACTS.-5OOd oZ Just
received per Zurich comprising all the favOr,e vari-
etles IN large and small bottles Also, Guerlans Rigs
Soaps Lows Brown ndsor By the gross or case
Tooth and Hair Brushes and Toilet Articles Of every de-
scuption Razors and fine Cutlery. Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers ayed 20 ca and examine our stock
and pnceS. FRANCIS TONES SUNS,
sIS I'm No Maiden -lane.
ISABELLA GRAPES-From J. Couz-
i ems VINEYARD. Dobbs's Ferry. For sale at TRYON's
a Inh I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
I EAKY TIN ROOFS PAINTED and

FIXED for one cent per foot, with the New. Jersey
Anti Corrosive PANT and warranted Paint per d. four
cents Is adapted for Tin. Cloth Composition Roofs Of
fee No. 2g3 SpTng-st near Hudson. sT Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
nrOUNT WASHINGTON COLLIE.

y w ADI1IN w 1ObbD
VH GIATE INSTITUTE, No. 2l3 Fourth. - oOraer q
Nacd0ugal on Washngtou-square, viii open u, nih.-
School Year On MONDAY. the 18Th Of SeD,emDef' "Ass
the enlargement Of the School Building vii De cgaPs
u hoped that the opening II this Institution aisA o.
later than Tsual VIII be than pen stated = T.
by the increased advantages they wIu DERIVE iro i1s 81
dition Of SCI u Tor the of the seh,o
corresponding addition 4 instruction all tae Ds2ti
nlenfs 81 Stuoy. GEO W CLARKE, Pr1YY.etH. -
- TnNThkFt( JAS TANNING PrLc.,in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
HOUSE FOR SALE, near Cornwall
PLOTS in MORRIS.ANIA.

1-se.eravery te Building Plots IA pper u 5I.-s an
100 feet square each the lev prce ri 500 e F 49,
ye-rt 70 the DEPOT on eycelle-4. d tc tug GO, 49, -
pr9oe ~ n the cIfy # the cts. Apps % MOh.N
K co. No 22l Peari-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
,VHE PIANO FORTE.-Mes. NOR.

i LEY respectful, 10 her pupils aud the t-
dies IN general that she prepared 10 gre nstfnc"a
on the Piano Forte at her residence, No % Price-st
Tems-s0 per quarter half Ia advance ~ a. the rssi,
dences Of her pupils equally reasonable Schools aenis
o. m the city or country Mrs. VI s long experience asa
Teacher enables her 70 impaTt thorough MUSICAL esuc'
- ,s',b faci,y o. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
vVHE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH be-

4 tween NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALI
MORE and WASHINGTON New-EOrk Ohce corner n
HANOVER and BEAVER SITS. rear Of the Exchange.
The PIONEER LINE, with four wires NON " aSBmgiou
T. New York having Offices at New York, jersey C'y,
Newark. New BrunswIcs. Princeton Trenton. Fhladei-
phia immstou Hayre lie Grace, Baltimore and " ash
ngton Cay. and connecting VITA all the Great Morse
Lines East. est North and South. THIS Company hav-
lately made repairs Of the ine greatly m
facilities, and more thoroug.T sySematized w
business III the TRANSMISSION and mode of delivery Of mes
sages prepared "a receive transmit and deliver
any number of required Tor the accommo1aen %
she pubic. with accuracy, promptness ana ndeiiy
hitherto uuequalled The elegraphirs business OF he
public u.s. therefore respectfully solicited, ut she ONCE cor
ner OF Hanover and Beaver SITS. .
jT iyMWF NM ID. SWAIN President
NO ARCHITECTS. Builders. Masons,
II and others interested The undersigned, as agent OF
a Marble Manufacturing Company IA Rutland VI, invites
your attention to quality Of MARBLE nov beng intro
luced for Fronts this City and Brooklyn. HIS facilities
enabe him supply for almost the of brown stone
THOMAS j MCCARTHY,
80 2,,N IWAEs No u Reekmaii-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-08
kAM H LKGGETT.S CLASSlCAL

~ WRENCH anc ENGll>t SCtOpL-N n cor
nsr ~ Broadway snd eh-st VIII be rtc1eaei IN MON
DAY sent Circulars NAV be ohtfsisf gt loot yo>is,
Ne al Brns8wa, Evans snd Bn'tans NJ OF Beeh
wav. on OF The PRINCIPAL No "a ioth-s' 80 In elt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
.-cnNn WATER FROM THE WE'LL.


EARLY on sunny morning. "hle THO lain w."
singing sweet, ,
Game beyond the ancient farmhouse, sounus OF
lightly tripping feet.
n was lowly cottage maiden going, why, let
young hearts tell,
With her homely pitcher laden, ietcnlng "aIei
from the we'll
Shadows lay athwArt the pathway, all along the
And the breezes of the morning moved them to
and fro again.
O'er the sunshine, DER the shadow, passed the
maiden Of the farm
With a charmed heart within her, thinking Of no
i'll nor harm.
Pleasant, surely, were her musings LOT tne hOo'
ding leaves in vain
SOUGHT to press their bright ming image on her
ever busy brain. 49,
Leaves and Joyous birds went by her, like dim,
heltwakiDg dream
And her soul was only conscious oil lie glaodest
Summer CLEAN.
At the old lanes shady turning lay well oil water
bright,
Singing, SOFT its hallelujah to the gracious morn
ing light.
Fern. leaves, broad and green, bent DER 1t where
its silv'ry droplets fell,
And the fairies dwelt beside it, in the spotted fox
glove bell.
Back she bent the shading iern.leaves dpt the
pitcher in the tide
Drew it. with the dripping waters flowing o or lts
glazed side.
But, before her arm could place it on her shiny
wavy hair,
BY her side youth was standing !-LOve rejoiced
to see the pair
Tones Of tremulOus emotion trailed upon the
morning breeze,
Gentle words of heat devotion WHISPERED meath
the ancient treea
But the holy, blessed secrets, it beseems me not
TO tell
Life had met another leaning, fetching water
from the well
Down the rural lane they sauntered. He the bur
den.pitcher bore;
She, with dewy eyes downlOoking grew more
beauteous than before
When they heard the silent homestead, up he
raised the pitcher light;
Like fitting crown he placed il on her hair oil
wsvelets bright
Emblems of the coming burdens that for love OF
him she'd bear
Calling every burden blessed, if his love but
lighted there!
Then, still waving benedictions, further-further
off he drew,
While his shadow seend a glory that across the
pathway grew.
Now about her household duties silently the
maiden went,
And an everradant halo with her daily life was
bent
Little knew the aged matron, as her feet like
music fell,
What abundant treasure found she, fetching
water from the WE'LL MARIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

WESTERN TEyAs-CORPus CHRISTI SALT
The evidences OF the great resources Of Western
Texas are every DAY increasing A specimen Of
natural salt, found eight miles from Corpus Chris
ii, has been handed u.s. which appeared perfectly
pure, while it is stated that the supply is mex
hsustible. Carts are sent out and the salt 10
shoyeed in with little labor and expense. What
gives it increased yslde is the fact that the beef
which is raised 50 extensively in that section,
can be much more eEIily cured with this salt
than bny other, as il takes or absorbs the salt
with the greatest facility. IL is further thought
that this article, wher ground, will make line
salt for the table, and for all Coz king purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
=. soNNEr....For The Tribune.

How two strong elements strige in the soul
No. ris BIT and wrong which should DC O'0" y
SENSE
Rut inner truths aud outer evidence
The inner, firm, as lOdestone to the pole =,
while booming facts, like wild sea pillows roll
Athwart belief-which is the souls deien'''
On which is built it's freedOm,-innocsnce,- =,
Reason, which should, hand locked "i'h avn
control. 90
This inner sense, the poets richest git
b,Nveiled madness TO the worldly eye
Men still confound with idle fantasy.
which h,, NO mower so to dilate, upliis,
And bind the soul in lofty reYe''0'
Filling with sprittruth, that cannot die'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

Falklsnds we heard Of q large American, sho
lcsjei With coal, being burnt Of Cape Horn. The
crew took TO toe boats aud succeeded in arriving
a. Cape Negro We did roe learn her name. Il
seems impossible ior any of the ships that osded
81 Baltimore ttthe time we did 70 arrive al their
destination. The FSnch0n ~ as the best ilted Ia
respect 10 ventilation, uud she has not escaped
IL il a dangerous cargo 70 have 90 lcng Ia shin
it may do for short voyage.
A postscript to the letter says, that the writer
remained on the besch for one week, when the
whole party was taken off by brig and carried
10 Payts, where they were entertained A. the
American Consuls house From Payta the writer
with her husband, intended taking passage for s,n
Francisco In an American vessel then loading for
that port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

DEATH OF HENRY NJ. SHREyE.-This worthy,
citizen died at St. Louis on the 9th inst. He vas
for nearly forty years closely identified with the
commerce Of the West, either in hatboat or steam
navigation. During tue administrations OF Adams,
Jackson and Van Buren,, he filed the important
post OF I. s. Superintendent of Western river
Improvements, and by the steam sBag boat, of
which he wa the inventor, contributed largely 10
the safety Of Western commerce. To him be-
longs the honor Of demonstrating the practicable
~ Of navigating the Mississippi river with steam
boats. He commanded the first steamer that
ever stceDded that river aud made several aud
valuable improvements both Of the steam engine
ami of the buil and cabins of Western steamboats,
While the British were threatening New.Oreans
IL lsl4-l5, be was employed by Gen. jackson in
several hazardous enterprises and during the bat
tie Of the 9Th Of January, served one of the field
pieces which destroyed the advancing column
led on by Gen. Kean. His name has been hstOri.
cally associated with Western river navigation,
and will long be cherished by his numerous friends
throughout this valley. st Louis Repub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

LAKE NA'IGATIOS.-A dispatch from Buffalo,
March 20, says: The steamer Arrow, from De.
.Ioit, srriyed yesterday afternoon. The Saratoga,
from Detroit, has gore down to Black Rock shs
has leo passengers. Our navigation is now open,
sud hereafter lEeye will be a daily boat"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

~ THE VoLoASo DIGGISGs," by Member
OF the Bsr, is fictitious story intended TO ilus.
trste the salutary workings of our Judicial aud
legal institutions, and the importance Of strict
adherence to established forms. The materials Of
the plot are drawn from life in California, with
which the author is familiar from personal resi-.
cence in that country. He tells his story With
considerable spirit. l2mo. PIP. 1871. J. s. Red.
field
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

TIER sports are enjoyed the more. IL they are
oansetoos snd require both courage aud dexteriIy
10 succeed 10 them They prefer, il crossing
orloee' TO climb over the psrapet. and walk along
Oh the stone coping When house is building,
lows oil coster lads will climb up the long ladders,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

"a "HNTs TO SPoRTsMEN,' by Z. J. LEWIS,
is not only a collection Of hints, but a complete
treatise on the sporting art containing minute
and copious directions in regard to the practise Of
all its branches. The descriptions OF the game
birds and wild fowl of this country are written
with great vivscity, and show familiar knowl-
edge of the subject. Every lover Of rural life, as
well as the protested sportsman, will find much
0 interest him in this sprghtly volume. 12mo.
PIP. 800. Philadelphia. Lea Il Bsnchard)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20

r. "OREGON; ITS History, CONDITION ASB
PRosPEcTs," by Rev. GUsrAyUs HINES, is the
work Of an esteemed Methodist Missionary, VINO
enjoyed ample opportunities for gaining nforma
ton with regard TO the Pacific Coast, during
residence Of several years in that quarter. 1t is
written with great clearness and simplicity and
will prove a valuable book of reference on all
matters pertaining to the history, geography aud
present condition Of Oregon. ll2mo. PIP. 437
Buffalo: g. Il Derby x Coz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-05
Free Soil state Convention.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual State Conven-
ton of the Free Soil party of Massachusetts, will be
holden at Worcester, on TUESDAY, September 10Th,
offices of Governor and Lieutenant GOVERNOR and to
consider and adopt such measures as may be deemed
just and necessary, in order promote the great
of Freedom throughout the Union, and equal rights and
representation throughout the Commonwealth.
The several cities and towns requested TO choose
delegates to the Convention in the proportion Of three
Tor every Representative to the General Court, to which
they are by law entitled.
The Free Soil Committee in the several cities and
towns, requested TO take all needfu steps to
full representation of that portion of the people who
consider the claims Of Justice and Liberty paramount tc
those Of party.
BY order of the State Central Committee,
HENRY WILSON, Chairman.
EDw. L. KEYEs, Sec'y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-05
DIED.

In this CITY, July 90 Marlin A.. daughter of Geo H. and
Marian Smith, year, month, 10 days.
3Oth Harriet e., daughter of Cornelius d. and Abby j.
Reed, years, mos.
3st, Ghasel Of Job and Patience Iawton II days
August ls Hannah II ,rect of Harrison Lander for
mery OF Sandwich, aged 20 years, mos Sandwich OBJ.
server please copy
I'd, At the Childtens Home, Walter Graham mos
Sd, Lowell, son OF Lowell and Maria Hall, 3 mos
In New Braintree, July 81, Eliza kittrdge youngest
daughter Charles and Alnary arring. on aged YEAR
months and 23 days.
ERE sin could blight, or fade,
Death with friendly care,
The opening bud TO heaven conveyed,
And babe 1t blossom there"
August 3D. Avis Elizabeth eldest daught OF Charles
and Alnary Harrington, aged years ald lU months.
'We know our child is blest,
Her bliss by Jesus given;
She's early gone to rest,
She's found an early heaven.
The sigh that closed her eyes on earth,
Was signal Of her happier birth,
TO bloom in heaven"
At Jamaica Plain, West Roxbury August l. Mrs Eunise
rcict OF Martil Burr, aged 20.
In Grafton July 81, Ann Ezlbeth only child of VIM
throp Faulkner aged years.
In Plymouth, july 81, Capt. William Stephens, aged SO
years, 3mos.
In Pembroke July 10, Mrs Sarah setson eyed 80 ears
'''
In Albany n. Y, July 18th, of heart disease, Ferley
Whipple, OF Warren, Mass. aged 81 years.
~ Number of deaths in this city, in the month of july
not including Catholics, is u OF this was under
years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-05
Disastrous Fire at San Francisco. Ten
Squares Of Buildings Destroyed
LOSS THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

LOSS THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
The steamer Alabama arrived at New Orleans, Au.
gust lst
She brings fortnghts later alvices from California
The news is Of the most caamtous character.
Another dreadful fire has visited San Francisco on
the 22 of June, laying in ashes the very heart of the
city. The fire extended ten squares, burning
through Montgomery, Dupont, Washington, Merchant,
and other streets, which comprise the business portion
of the place.
What makes this most ultimately catastrophe still
worse, several lives have been lost.
The greatest excitement existed in the city, at the
time the steamer left, i'll consequence Of this terrible
disaster
The fire The work of incendiaries, who have been
arrested by the Vigilance Committee.
Active preparations were being made to rebuild the
burnt district, and already several substantial buildings
are in progLess Of erection.
There have been number of additional cases of
Lynch law, and crime still prevails fearful extent
The agricultural prospects of the State continues ia
vorablc.
FROM THE MISEs.-The reports are conflicting but
are generally favorable The quartz diggngs continue
to yield well.
Indian disturbances are still Of frequent occurrence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-05

SPLENDID DAGUERREoTYPEs.-M Adams
has returned TO his old stand, having during his alb
sence, been practising in taking the style ofpic-
lures, called 'rignette daguerreoypes. Specimens
may be seen at the rooms of Messrs. Adams q Cha
pin, over Waldo Hall, where customers can be ac-
commodated either in the new old style. These
specimens are exceedingly beautiful There is a
softness and delicacy in the style, which we think
will make them very popular, wherever they become
known if executed with the skill and taste evinced
in those above referred to-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-05

MPosITIoE.-Passengers in the boats on the North
River, are often imposed upon in shameful manner in
the matter of fares On Saturday last, the New World
Advertised to take passengers Albany for fifty cents
and started from the wharf with several hundred on
board On their way up the river, the passengers wei
informed that they must pay dollar and fifty cents
for the passage. An indignation meeting was imme-
diately held and resolution to pay the imposed
fare was the result. These 'tricks upon ,raveers'
much too frequent. and those who travel must be on
their guard.