davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

Our accounts from Madrid are to the 3lst
ult.
The Court had gone into mourning, for
eight DAYS, on the occasion Of the demise of the
Duchess Of Angoultme.
4 proposition to impeach the Cabinet
session
The Prince of Carini was preparing to
leave for London
The Heraldo quotes letter from Melilla
of the 22d stating that the crew Of the English brig
captured by the Moors still In their camp, and
that they demanded a ransom Of 100 duros (fi) for
every prisoner On the 2lst an English war steamer
arrived on the coast In search of The brig. Two Of
her boats having been fired upon, she responded by
broadside, which killed two of the assailants The
English had several men wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
70 Tie Indiana State Sentinel cites the

To Inc indiana Nfdte SeHtihbt cites the
Congressional Compensation law of 1877 As au.
thorizing Constructive Mileage, and says
Under this law Senators have been pad oas'rnc.
tire Mileage sInce ISL"
No, Sir YOU are certainly mistaken Con.
s,ructive Mileage was never paid TIL lSll. and
then IN a ssigle instance only OF course, we
hold your construction OF the Act OF 1917 erro.
neous and exploded by that OF the men who
framed aud passed Il Beside, what do You DO
with the subsiStmg provision Of law that no Mem.
Der Of Congress shall Be paid IN amount for Mileage
erc,edng IS per dat for The time 'nterren'ag betrss
the close Of one Session and the commencement Of
another
Mr. Reverdy Johnsons opinion IN favor of Con.
stmctve Mileage Is relied on by The Scah1d.
We consider NJ. Elisha Whittlesey's opinion
against such Mileage a much soundcr document.
and have no doubt The Sentine'S readers would
concur with Us, If they only had the facts before
them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
The ntterfailure Of The experiment.

,,veeIf that the utter failure Of The experiment.
~ - =, 10 vav be attributed 20 want OF SILL
here. Nv pupil "a. about half a double 70 -. and
- ,ef,,ed tom the field, content wrh the lau-
.els she had won, tui perplexed by the con, AMI
sc,ely tcased by The tissue ikc-skin, in oAIch
tsrpels were involved. The next Cay she was
taken SICK. and was compelled 10 keep her room.
Anxious 20 prove 20 her that however iIghdy she
might treat the offending yegeIao,e' II wa ~ ane,
IN 5orner times. the sub ect OF Thanksgiving 10
Mole races and nations, sen, her an cngrav-
ipg fom Mr Ca,llns fnshtfll picture OF a
Chippewa Dance to thank The Great Spirit for
Green Com" She thought that to Spirit, that
favored the grow tn and presided over the har-
vesting Of such product, Just such demon;
stratlon would be acceptable. The demonlacai
orcies IN which those Chlppewas were indlis
ing, could not be more httingsy introduced IMAM
Al a Green Corn Festival C. b' r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

tg7 Jacob writes us in savage denun-
citation of Small Bank Notes. We infer that he
don't like them-wherein his taste is exactly the
reverse OF ours We make our living IN good
part out of remittance> OF Il and s. bills from
all parts of the country in payment for our Week.
ly Tribune but from the States where there are
no Small Bills we receive comparatively lew
single subscriptions. Certainly, Small Bills are
a great convenience and advantage to US m our
business and We hope Jacob Is not so like
the dog in the msngor rs to wish to do us harm
without doing any body else resulting good
We do not think a wholesale suppression q
Small Bank Notes would be wise or benehcent;
but We would suppress the circulation of all but
such as are amply secured by deposits with the
State Authorities These We would never pro-
hiblt, but let them be used as long as there shall
be a demand tor them-whIch, we suspect, VIII
be longer than Jacob or we shall live.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
THE FISHERMEN.

hyTHE AUTHOR OF ALTON LOCKE
T,rnxz fishers v ens sailing cot into the "e'''
OCT into the West as the sun ~ent 90 80 the he
Rssb tloueh t Of the woman "ho io.so ON, ~ the
And The children stood watehing 'hei" '.'
town. rn,,s, ueep
Fer msn must work, and women NJ -" 49,
nd ih,r.,. little TO earn. sso many 70 AeeP
~ Though The haIbO' bar be moaning
80, nm in the light house tower
'sr re- ~, 49, ned the lamps as the sun went down.
49, Looked the sqaali, ana tney iooHea al INC
.,he rack Il came rolling up, ragged and oro"" +
D. ,oep must work and women must weep,
TSoneh stoyms be sudden, and waters deep
And the harbOr bar he moaning
Three corpses lay ont on the shining sahcs
Ia the morning CLEAN as the toe vent donn' 49,.
Ard the women are watching and wrngnS 'hen
hands, A,o,h.,oxn
For those that will never come oacx 20 lhe 'o"h'
Per usn must work and women must weep
Ara The sooner II a over, the sooner TO sleep
And good bye 70 the bar and ITS moaning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
SWITZERLAND.

Mr.. Magennis, the new English Minister.
mas arrived al Berae, and presented his credenta
u , rne PRESIDENT OF the Confederation.
Inc general elections Tor The Federal Assembly
OF Switzerland have Just taken place In vsns,a
,neIe VIII pc but Little change IN the ensemble Of
sLe political opinions of the Assembly German
S"nLeIIand nas reelected almost AL the members
OF the previous Assembly A raaiorItv NJ con.a.H
tlves had been generally expected and the reSnt ~
the elections has naturally caused some enorion ~
the Governmental party. The Federal ASSEMBLY
Will meet on the ist December 10 elect the FetersI
Government. All the old members Of THIS C;ove,n-
meHt have been elected 10 the Federal Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
OuartZ Mining.

Mr. }. WINCHESTER has sent rs the fol.
lowing extract from private letter, written by
J. l. SYKES, Esq, formerly connected with The
Paofe Mars, at san Francisco. Mr.. S. has
been mining in Nevada County for above year
past:
GaAss VALLEY, Sept. -, 1851
Upon The subject Of Quartz Mining, every
thing IS deco eddy encouraging. New leads are De-
ing discovered almost daily--many oil them nch,
most OF them prospecting At paying rates win
present machinery and all Of them having sum
cheney Of gold 10 be worked prOhtaby. could some
method be invented to save II ali furnace IS now
IN process OF erection near Nevada CITY, winch may
open new era IN TINS branch OF inning. II viii De
IN operation the course OF I'VE or SIX weeks, and
YOU shall have us results a tue earliest possible mo-
TO give you an idea Of what labor and capital
ore about ust IN tnis vicinity la tins valley Hsht
machines are IN process Of erection, In sdditioe !"
the Ten already IN successful operation. Near Ne
yada City distant four Mules no less Than yfsen are
gong up. Of those now crushing, so lar as cdn
learn. all are making money oil thsm 49, s
One mill, N PARTICULAR Tor some TINE pHS' nn'
amalgamated - fIeh $50 10 the tun oil focs,
with 10 weld tees than 500. The same mill, VIVA
only five stamps probably that Of hesTs Collins
CO.. W running few days since to'F ont
fuegf. three pO JB o. carefully strlnSd dlGtgdm IN
taclty. four hours Although this IS Omeshdt Des-
ter than other mills generally report yet none are
much behind, While all are paying well There can
lie nc doubt th., great and permdhe mt source Oh
wealth IS fast opening up TO those who have INC
energy and means 20 take advantage OF thh WHICH
IS within their reach.
"A scarcpy Of water Is a great barrier % surface
dggings IN this locality but miners are busy IN
eyery nun gulch, and Tayne' throwing up df W
wash when the rams commence. The Cnyote oIs
gugs about Nevada, are laDOnng under Iae SAME
disadvantages. The bitches there are neary oIy,
but piles OF gravel are accommodating that loom "
like Young mountains and when the rams DO eofne'
10 orr tkt ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
Lit OF Patents


treek ending Nor. Is, 1851.
Carefully prepared Tor The N ! Tribune
DAVIS Il. Hendrix, OF POitstOWn. Pa, for Improve
ment m Boot Trees. Dated Oct p 1851
AlOnzo Bascom, OF East Jahrey, y. H., FOR in
prosements ~ Apparatus for sang and Dye-n5
yarns. Dated Nov IT, 1851
Thos II. Dodge. OF Nashua, y. H., for Improve
ment, m Printing Presses. DAied nov. Is, 1851.
:. Curtis, OF NeHtOHn, Conn. FOR Improvement Dr.
Machines for Cutting Co5.os. Dated NoT Is, lojl
Geo. ". Gardner, Of Albany, y. j.. for Improve
nent In stove Crate Ear. Dated Nov. Is, 1851.
Henry Golcson OF Greensboro, MISS, for Improve
n.ent IN plows. Dated Nov. j.. 1861.
James Hafdie, Of Victoria, TeZas, for Improve
ment IN Pfopelers Of Machinery 10 be u.ed II cur
rents. Dated Nov. L. lsjl.
Nehemiah Hodge. OF adams, iass., for Improve
ment IN Railroad Car Wheels. Dated Nov. Is. 1851.
John Holiings ofsh, OF Ianesyille. Ohio, for I'm
prove nts IN Mn FOR Grinding aud Boiling Dated
Nov. r., 1851.
Adam Lemmer, Of Newark, \. j., for Improve
menl IN Cannons for throwing Chain Shot. Dated
Nov. T. 1881.
Gaspafd Malo Of DmArk, France for Improved
Screw Propeller Dated nov H. irjl.
Isaac II. Norris and DAVID Flan1er q Paushsiile,
y. = for improvement IN Desks. Dated Nov. IL,
ISL.
David f. Philips, Of Republic, Ohio, for Improve
meLts N Railroad switch. Dated Nov. l., 1851.
Wm. kecIck, o. UniOEtown, Pa for Improvement
Ia Seed Planters. Dated Nov. i, 1871.
VIM. WILTSHIRE RIey, Of Columbus, Ono, for I'm
Proyement N Inserting Porcelain Teeth. Dated
NOV. t. Irjl.
Hale Z. Rose, Of Guilford. VI fo- improvement.
n stoves. Da.ec Nov. n. 1851.
Il. J. Ruggles Of West PoulIey ", FOR Improve.
meni in stove Crates. DATED Nov. e. ISL
John {. r. Solomon, OF Cincinnati, Ono, for I'm
proyement ~ Spring Saddles. Dated Nov. IL, Isjl.
Vine b Starr, Of East Hampton. Conn, for TN
prOF.inent N GOngs Da,ed Nov l., 1851.
. Geo. Todd. Of 81 Louis. Ne for Improvement In
Finishing and Balancing Nllstones. Dated Nov l..
lcjl.
DESIGNS
Frederick Fitzgerald, Of New-york, " Y, as
senOr TO ;. &. Herring, and JOAN Ryer, OF same
place, for Design for Iron Railing. Dated Nov L.
ISL.
.ipollos Richmond, Of Providence, r. l., assgnor
10 {. Bsrstow & Co, OF same place. for Design
Tor Par or Stove Crates. Dated Nov Is, 1851
taTles Muller, Of Tompkinsyille. " Y, for De.
slen for Hat stand. Dated Nov. Is, ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
70 Thus saith The Bangor Democrat

1.-THE Wing party OF the North led by the Sc
wards OF New oTk, the Joenstons Of Pennsiyania,
the WInthrops OF Massachusetts, and the FufOnS oil
Ohio, IS merely sectional and abolition faction. 10
does not aspire to the dignity Of national party
Well is ntit hard, then, that the AbolInonlsts
and Free. Soilors of Ohio should do their worst
against Iinion and the Wings OF Ohio, and
help you elect National Democrat Governor
OF Massachusetts over that same SECTIONAL"
Abolition Winthrop That's what we'd like
TO know Whit S The DcmoIats opinion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
NEW-YORK.

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT PoRTAGE.-"e
learn BY The Gensses VALLEY telegraph. that ingI-
ful accident happened at Portage, Monday AS.
Three boys undertook 20 cross the Genesee NV.
above the Upper Fa.is but beng unable 70 niahssS
the boat, It was carried over the Falls ~ith '"o u
,Le unfortunate lads. The third jumped IRON . ~
boat and saved himself. The bodies Of those VIII
were carried over, have not been found.
~ The steamer Marion, from New ON
for Charleston, arrived out at o'clock on TdesoS'
morning.
ry The crew of the schooner Harrles
Neal. who were on trial at Proynce.own, iof 'h'
murder Of the Captain, have been acquitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

From i notification Of the o5Gh ut. pu1-
hshed Il Nsnire. learn that Count AsOs;lno
GuerFie-i. of Verona. tate Of re On regiment ~
Austrian Hus'ars. convicted ~ having, :Wo months
ago, received aD anoRymoUS letter from rev llu-
nonaTy parties. and OF not having given No 70 the
autno tes an Baron Lu-fl. convicted o. h1vlBg
advised Count GUerrieri TO burn the Sali letter. AMI
aiding BIN dong, have been condemned. on
The o. high treason. The former 70 ten and ihs
latter 10 two yelEs' imprisonment IN fortress. 1t
acced that Count Rade,zky has reduced these SEN
fences to half their term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
GERMANY.

The King of Hanover is, it is stated,
slowly recovering.
The Prussian Chambers are summoned to
meet for the 9th instant
The French Government has demanded
explanations as to the destination of the troops as
sembling at Frankfort. The explanations gwen
were considered satisfactory by the President Of the
French Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
NETWORK.
4 Bloody TRAGEDY near Albany.

ALBANY, IhufSlAY, Nov. y. nj.
ms morning man named Moore and ms WIFE
resldlns about miles from this CITY. on tie Della
ware iufnp.se road, were found dead-boih having
been shot. We have no particulars yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
FRANKLIN SAwYre, JR.-Hon. Franklin

Sawyer, late q member of the Massachusetts
Legislature, diei on he 18th inst. at Cambridge
port. aged n. lie was layer by profession,
and was attached for some years To Wing presses
at Detroit and Ann Ar5or, Mich, and with The
Nar-Orieans I,opc. More recently he was con-
nectcd with The Bgsion Christian Uai,t0lan and
Rsde,for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
NOVA-SCOTIA.


HALIFAX, Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1851.
Hon. M Howe's bill providing for the cons,rue-
ton, by the Province, Of the Noya-sco,ss section Of
the Great Trunk Railway 70 Quebec. was passed in
the House Of ASSEMBLY to-day oy-Neas p, Nays a.
The proposed route through this Province for the
road from this city Quebec Is the same As that pro-
posed for the road 10 Portland. the divergng point
beng IN New Brunswick. The passage OF Mr..
Howes bill therefore IS equally as favorable for the
constr eon OF the railway 10 Portland rs 10 Quebec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

One hundred and fifty thousand dollars
nave been subscribed BY the citizens Of Columbus,
Georgia, toward the Mobile and Girard Railroad.
- A bill permitting Atheists to testify
under oath has passed the Vermont House of Repre-
senlatives.
Is The Syracuse Star says there is good
s.eshlng from fully to Homer IN thai neighOor-
hood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
To be Tried for Killing his Nc.

CANANnNorh. Wednesday Nov 10 1851
The trlal Of William WOocIn. under iac,ctmen,
for the murder OF hls WIFE put dosn iof Tn..dav
next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
By Telegraph to tie Sew-York Tribune.
wisconsin Election.

hmwAvK1F. THURSDAY, Nov -. 1851.
The official returns OF ,he recent Election
thus far received greatly diminish the reported
majority Of Farrell, Wing, for Governor !, is
now under COO with four Democratic Counties 70
hearirom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
MISSISSIPPI.
Mitchell Ga

Mitchell Clark has been tried IN WAYNE J,
County and sentenced 20 fine OF Of wv an. a,t
stand IN the pillory for three days ioi sssars
The eyes Of person named Dodd, seventeen ''"''
ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21

HANNIBAL, MOI. H. Selmes has been
chosen Mayor, and Isaac l.. Holt, Recorder, IN
dependent OF party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-21
FURTHER EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
FRANCE.

~ Presidents Messase-Universal Suffrage
Ministerial Projeet-Opinions or the Press
Lauartine-The Assassin Jobard-Experi-
uept or Transfusion or Blood-Green Corn
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-12
PARENTS AND CHILDREN,

An aged citizen called at our office this morn
ing and said he thought we could render
good service to this city by admonishing pa
rents and children of the evil tendencies of the
loose conduct of the latter; and he related to
US some instances of immortality and wicked
ness practised no doubt by the children of per-
sons who would not credit the truthful nara
tive, we're it communicated to them. We told
him wewould make his information and remarks
the subject of leading article in our paper:
but the fulflment of this promise is now rem
dered unnecessary; for we quote from the Bal
timore Sun a story that win surely do more to-
ward opening the eyes of all to the Ubiquitous
and deprayed tendencies Of false parental in
diligence than could any thing we could posi-
bly, say on the subject. A little boy not six
years old, has been cruelty murdered by boys
probably not twice his own age! Incredible as
this may appear, we fear it is but too true.
But we have another truth to add to this 1t
is that in the streets of Washington there are
now many little boys quite prepared to do as
bad deed as has been committed in Baltimore.
They are always ready to swear, to fight and
to throw stones, in the most vindctive manner
and, when doing these things, are incapable Of
defining the point at which their wicked prac-
tices are to stop.
Parents who would be faithful to their Off
spring are as imperatiyely required to control
and subdue such propensties as to provide them
with food and clothing, and they who fail to do
SO have q fearful responsibility resting upon
them.
The narrative we quote cannot be read by
any man or woman possessing the least sensi-
bility without the emotions of both pity and
indignation; and we earnestly beseech all, in
view of this melancholy admonition, to resolve
upon better course Of conduct for the future,
and to prevent as far as it is possible to do so,
the indiscriminate association in the streets of
our city of children who are too young to be
fortified against the malign influences Of such
association.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-12
EXTRAORDINARY REMOVALS

ps~RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINsl-Gp
NTcLAIN HARRY beg leave to inform their GUS
vi toners and the public generally, that they hayeb
compelled to change their place of business for few
months, and have removed their large stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
to the large building the Of Seventh and
streets, where they intend to off their Stock at
usually low prices.
In their stock will be found the following desirable
goods, viz:
FOR LADIES' WEAR:
Plain and figured black and colored Dress Silks Fou-
lard do
Barge De LANES Plain Barege all colors at 81 cts
Muslins, Apacas, Gnghams, Calicoes, Grape and Ba-
rege Shaws, Parasos Gloves, Hosiery, Laces Edgngs,
Ribbons, etc.
FOR GENTLEMENS WEAR:
An extensive variety of Cloths, Cassimeres, yesngs,
Linens Cottonades, Cassnets, etc
IN DOMESTICS have Bro. Cotton, yard wide, for G
cents; Bea do, cents Ticking, very good, for
Cacoes for cents such have been selling for IL ii
good Nnnkins, for 10 cents; good Check for cents;
Linen Diaper for Towels 10 cents Table Diaper Crash
Dowlas, Bea. and Bro. Sheeting all widths Bro. Table
Cloths and Covers
Together with endless variety of all kinds of goods
In our line which will be sold very low.
Purchasers and all persons in want of CHEAP GooDs,
will doubt be doubly compensated by giving call
McLAIN a HARRY,
ap 12-t Seventh street. between III and T.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-12
THE LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The items given by the northern papers, in
addition to what we have heretofore published,
are not of much interest. The Tribune con-
denses the whole into the following:
'.The news from Europe by the Africa has
nothing startling. The Anti-Papal bill has
passed to second reading in the House of
Commons by u very large majority, and will no
doubt be as successful on the final trial. Lord
John Russell has brought in his bill for the
Reform of the Court of Chancery, and very
faint and moderate reform it is. Nothing has
yet been heard of the new budget, and yet it is
proposed that the usual Easter recess shall be
prolonged to double the usual time. Evidently
the British Legislators are in no hurry. In
France no important change has happened, a
defnitive ministry is not yet organized, and it
is reported that Odillon Barrot replied to pro-
posal to accept the premiership, that he would
do so only on the condition that Louis Napoleon
should agree to leave his Office at the end of his
term, after the example of Washington and JEFF
ferson. This condition was not agreed to, but
yet we fancy Louis will have to do the thing
when the time comes. In Germany no new
glimpse of light diminshes the darkness Of the
chaos. The impression seems to be that Aus
tria will have to relax somewhat of her extreme
pretensions. This can lead substantially to no
other result than the restoration of the old Diet
at Frankfort. In the other countries there is
nothing which calls for remark"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-12
$40

twill be perceived from this schedule that
1t will reduce the fare eleven dollars below what
Is now charged, and eight dollars less than the
steamship rates; the trip will be made quicker,
and accidents from storms, &C., such as was
recently encountered by the steamer Ohio, will
be avoided. Besides, the traveller will have
an opportunity of passing through the cities
of Augusta, Savannah Charleston, Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia and,
If he wishes, he can remain day or two in
each place, instead of being compelled to 90 on
in any weather, by taking steamship
We throw out these ideas at this time as
there is to be meeting of these railroad and
steamboat companies at New York on the Both
of April, when they can among themselves form
this through ticket, so as to be prepared at
once for the southern passengers coming north.
Should the fare not be thus reduced, all the
travellers from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
and other southern and western States will go
direct from New Orleans to New York, thereby
reducing the travel on the great mai-line be-
tween the above-named points
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-12
JENNY LIND AND THE FIREMEN OF
NEW YORK

We are gratifed to learn that the Firemen of
New York are about to do the thing hand
somely, and have purchased a splendid gold
box, to contain q parchment copy of the vote Of
thanks passed by them to Jenny Lind, on &C
count Of her donation of 5000 to the Fire
Department Fund. The box is seven inches in
length by three in width, and weighs twelve
ounces. Their whole present will consist of
this box, together with a complete copy of
Audubon's "Birds and Quadrupeds Of America"
both to be placed in miniature rosewood book
case of exquisite workmanship. The moneys
for the purchase of this present were raised by
individual subscription among the members of
the department. The presentation will be made
upon the return of Miss Lind to that city.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GIBBs's FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING
ROOMS

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, betaceen oh and 10h
i streets, up stairs -JN0. II. GIBBS gives personal
attention to the Haircutng and Wg-making business,
Hardyeing Shampooing, &c. His fitted up
with especial regard to the accommodation and comfort Of
all those who may favor him with their patronage Par
cuar attention is given to the cutting and arranging
of ehdrens hair GAS the twig is bent the tree will in
cline" And this adage especially applies to the manage
of the hair of children. How constantly do
persons with coarse, illookng, and Indifferent suits Of
hair attributable only to neglect and want of judgment
in their childhood. Parents, look TO your children Now
Is the season for cutting their hair. mp 12-6tif
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-12
NEW ACADEMY.

We are gratifed to learn that Mr.. 2. RICH
ARDS, the able and accomplished conductor of
the preparatory school of Columbia College, is
York avenue and Fourteenth street, that viii
be an ornament to the neighborhood and to our
city. We will thus have stil another institution
Of the highest grade, both as regards teaching
and discipline.