davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
X7EAST POWDER.-B. #. BABBITT

"
is the original inventor OF the Chemical Yeast Powder
winch prepared and sold by him al Nos b8 and 10 ash
iieun-st, kew-NOrk, In tin Those who purchase
should SEE that they get thai with the above name on
Bread made in this contains nothing but Flour
Common salt Water IL has agreeable natural taste
KEEPS much longer than common bread Is more dlsesoe
and much less disposed 10 turn acid Common Bread like
everything that has been termenteo ermeDs easily again. to
the discomfort OF many stomarhs and nos only So bat
acting terrnent II communicates similar action 10 all
food III contact with IL
The Breed being tree from all yeasty PARTICLES Is d.
gestte ard likely atuence turn acid
weak somachs femented Bread apt to do And when
of the finest quality, II beneficial TO those who suffer from
headache acoiiy natueuce, sense OF sinking
the pit OF the stomach denson pains after meals
and all who subject gravel IL also useful
in many affections of the skin.
1htst r.mafks apply 10 both varieties OF the Bread nu
especially To the Brown, which further Invaluable to all
v no liable TO constipation t0pldy OF the colon,
or large n,espes the nhrnity OF the sedsntry
ard VI those who have been accustomed 10 oatmeal diet IN
their youth.
But the advantages of the process not limited to mat
tiers relating to health IL valuable because bread can De
prepared by IN the short space Of half hour TINS saving
mu' time and labor aud enanciparns ourneyman bakers
from the slavery of night work IL valuable also because
The attrais not Nerbhhle. and be rendered avail
atle in all places and all times when yeast other fer
meDf Is not within ach for example IN country
'irt MIS- and II st more valuable regards economy
ii cot OF the chemicals counerbaanced os hat OF the
yessl salt and alum otherwise employed but were IL NOT
So they would form atogth uDnpOran item IN the
price Of bread while by their effected IN the
houT OF not less than Is 10 the common process
much OF the ssecharne Of the -four lost by being con-
vered INTO cabonic acid and spiTtand thus waste ln
eued se for the purpose of getting csbonc acid to raise
the cough BY the new method is avoided and the
gas obtained IN manner equally beautiful aud eicucous
Aud the striking instance Of the successful application OF
Cht mloai PHILOSOPHY To the OF hie Frrinen
tson as has been before staed destroys part Of the Hour
makes $50 pounds of brad by yves by the
new process $50 pounds, or isz loaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

CALCUTTA GOODS-Cargo of the
~ ship james Drake jus, arrived, consisting Of
Saltpeter, 2ol0 bags
Irvine, 600 bales and thread
Cunny Cloth 500 bales.
Gsnny Bags 400 bales
Ginger l9e bags
Hides IS bales Cew dead green and slaughtered.
Hides, bales Buffalo, dead green aud slaughtered
For sale by SPOFFORD TlLESTON & co,
No. As Soufh-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS.
Ei,sa rpmber of thrd-cass psss-nges viii be TAKEN
sp Phsdrlphis and Liverpool and found N provisions
From Pledeirhia sIon, ~ - I'm ~
DESTROYS Of bringing their friends AZ corresponding stes
Freight on .ine scod CO. per TIM ana eDse so's
,ssre &C viii be taken subject TO agree'neht a..
srarnsnins ply between Liverpool and GLASGOW,
Hssre ROTTERDAM Legbon. Msrseies snd oheI Msssi
rsnesr ports, By which goods csn % s' 100 -
Az eSoerieaced Surgeon will be carried % ssen ing
All eos6s st TO the agents IN PhadelPha ana 'ep'''
vii he forw aided with economy and dispsteh
For freight passsge. Apply 20 -. .,s yaxv.York
picu M nSnN RROTHERS 4 CO, LlvefI'ooL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
T S. BOUNTY LAND OFFICE, No.

TT S. BOUNTY LAND OFFICE, NO.
. 65 Chatham-st- on CnanDenss--NOTiCE.-lf the
follow ing persons who served in the u Army, IN the war
with Great Britain In l8l2'iSl45, be living or de-
erased their heirs or legal representatives will call at
Office they will find II then ADVANTAGE VIZ Jos Cham
berlain Augustus Collins William Marshall, Isaac Ruian
Charlenisgue DefouI Job Lel Anhouy Anderson, Chris
dan Hight Join Hendrck John Welsh George Lester John
Rusk and Henry smith NICHOLAS HAIGHT. Solicitor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
Nlashinerp, Me.
'''-J \ McMUJLEN'S PATENT

DAY d McMULLEN'S PATENT
yuosy The trial made of this incompatible Water
6ose for two years past has fully demonstrated Its supeno
~ Orders from Railroads. Factories Water Companies ana
cfhcrs solicited Every piece warranted 70 ave
bv the patentee and manufacturer The following Is one OF
e many certificates and published to show the estimation
w. JERSEY CITY, Dec. II, 1851
HORACE H. DAY, No % Courtiandt-st. N. Y.-Ded' Sr;
take great pleasure In stating TO ia answer 10 you IN
uiry Ina regard the India Rubber Hose furnished oy you
r the New-Jersoy Railroad and Transportation Company,
that found Of the best description ana 70
snswe better purpose than either leather OF canvas u
n moi only more durable bat in the end the most economical
We have now rubber hose Of locomotives that
e purchased Of you years s which has been IN con-
stspt use and still good ever and have found your
Voprs verv respectfully JAMES MCFARLAND,
Superipfe ndent Motive Power for ~ J. r. r Trans Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
RAILROAD

CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAn
for PHILADELPHIA. frorn Pier No l. Moth -
foot of Bstey-plsee, by steamboat john Potter 1Twar
daily: Morninx Line leaves At A NJ. Aner.ooo -.
Line a2P 81 thgooyh to PhlAssIgh,. IN y hosn ~.
ia class csrs So ID clos nss by p NJ only a r.
lee leave Philadelphia trun oot Of Wainut-s 40 -
SPM Fmigran. Line b. steamboat Transport fs,- -
No 1 ats Y NJ Fare: 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
eorses. Carriages, Sc.
Galaman0er Safes.

GALA AMBER SAFES-Wilder's
~ Patent Richs Improyement ,,,y
&c. ISo w "a sIs5,stsS safes combining both patents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD of ypw

AJERSEY. --Spsns arrangements Apal lSs2
FoT White House sa.eunsclale gsses fxa s.e, n.
Ne,th River by steaInis,at RID JAChET. al a N,
fneisht--and r H.. and connects al fszabshtown ,.
trains on the New-Jersey Railroad which Nsxy
ins leaye White Housr a. 81 freight and $40 A Wss,
il p 81; Sosnesviiie a, 4-ieciEhI AID s.e5A N -
2C5 p NJ; Plsiu6eIs a. >. 0-fTrighL end s. 40 nj -
go P NJ: Elxahethto~n at 7l5 and 1889 ", AS III
F. NJ
ana Mauch Chunk, Pa, and kisminstoa AID Cinos I'll
Iii ,ake The A. A tram from New ora and "a Ta.sss
THURSDAYS and Saturdays fOr Hc~-Usnpsoa M.shias-r
Belyi.iere. Pespscs a.sd PiUessniine.
IAh bdggare al the rsk Of the owners until aev,,x
into tie actual possession Of the agents OF the Cosip.n, -
checks or receipts gwen theT. iof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
ITO FARMERS. MECHANICS and

VI " "A NM "iAt
i MANUFAt TURERS.-The managers OF the Asylum
for Ft pdless Bows the CITY of Newly ork desire 10 secure
fr the bows under their charge permanent homes IN the
country where they will be under good moral influence
be kindly treated and taught some useful employment
Their aees vary from eight deen they are hardy active
ana IL many capable Of rendering ecn service to
those who may employ them They NAV be taken on tra
and if proving satisfactory at the close OF the rst 'nh hey
NAV BE- bound; if not they may be returned 10 the AS
This Institution entirely benevolent one having tor It's
obj {, III. Of tie many homeless and nendless boys
crwdg the wharves and streets OF New iork whose de-
stucijo inevitable unless rescued by the hand OF Chris
tiau charity The Asylum offers THIN mere temporary
home the object being prepare each boy as soon as pos
sie for ciahle and permanent occupation and then
f biz place with other Of the needy applicants
The plalageIs appeal their friends IN the country tor
their cooperation tins important charity by taxing these
truly friendess boys TO Their honest so that while they
zap tn. benefit OF their labor they may at the same time
confer a lasting charity.
All needing the services Of the boys or desHlng
further inioImaiion may apply personally 20 the Supern
t.ndtnt Mr. GEO. w PEARCEY, No 100 Bankst, New
York OF by letter either of the following officers;
Mis- w w CHESTER LIST Direc'ress III University place
Mrs CHAS ABEKNETHY. I'd Directress IA East l4th-st.
Mrs j. w BALS1ED, Sd Directness 2l7 West l8thst
Mis- D. D. LORD Treasurer So + tst l9h-st.
Mrs f. PORTER, Corresponding Secretary 2A 9h-st.
Mis- GEO d. PHELPS Recording Secretary, 81 9th-st
B-Donafions the Asylum, enclosed 10 the Treasurer
or to either Of the Board of Managers viii be very accept
allie and gratefully acknowledged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
CTFAM BETWEEN NETWORK and

- GLASGOW The Glasgow and New ors . sy
Cor.psny's powerful new Steamship GLASGOW, III III
, rd 40 hor POWER Robert Craig COrmsnder WI, ssli
from Nev-Yoss for Glasgow, SATURDAY, inc is' oi
aay next, ~ u O'Clock noon. 400
Cabin. -.
Sc-.,,s CHI. paSrcgs ........................ %
AMY M j. McSYMON. No 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

EOR LIVERPOOI-The favorite and
Il well known steamship SARAH SANDS, i.soe tuns
burden, W. C. Thompson, Commander will be dispatched
for LIVERPOOL on SATURDAY, May 8, at u O'Clock.
This ship has been thoroughly reted and has superior
coumodstions for PASSENGERS
RATES OF PASSAGE.
First Cabin. $50 Second Cabin .........ea5
For Freight Passage apply TO
J. HOWARD L son. Asents No. "a Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

The sra yes for Squan and Freehold will in connecuo
with boat Stages convey passengers 10 ell Parts Of II
country All persons forbid trusting the above boat
account OF the owners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted in
the best papers other cities and town at " PALM
Frs Advertising Agency Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
DIRDS, BIRDS, BIRDS ,-CHAS.

- RElCHE 4 BROTHER, Importers Of European
Singing Birds, No IL North William ST, Chatham
selling of their stock close business for the
They have yet hand splendid lot Of
German Calaries, Piping Buhnches Godhnches Sc Per
wishing obtain any OF these good Singing Birds will
pie purchase they sell very rapidly Store to
be clost d on May |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
CuADE PAINTERS! SHADE

WOOD, WOOD.-The subscriber has
W now hard, VIZ
1900 csrds seasoned Pine
6ts0 cords seasoned Oak.
2sssl cords seasoned Hickory.
$3.50 cords Seasoned Chestnut. =,
Tire above oOd Is the landing IN The vicinity ~
Annaros Nd and ready for market Vessels craving IL
feet water load az tie wharf . ,,..
n Borders will be promptly attended 10 y s..
C. JARVIS WNETH. No. ~ adsi- b1lnmoe.
ZINC. PAINTS-Warranted Pure
n The NEW-JERSEy ZINC CO. Warehouse No; -
Dys prepared TO supply their zinc rants a. mo 0
lowing pnces;
No White. gTuunn ~ oil, Sc per pound
No 5 W hite, ground In OIL. 1c per pound
Brown and Black ground in oil, SIC per pound
Dry White of Iinc &c. per FOUND
WHITE ZINC PAINT,
a. ,borovb rest ia Furope end the United States has
been found TO retain its beauty and protective ohsef
t,r any other psint For wh.eness and briancy IN
rvsed fee from all poisonous properties 50
ara dangerous other pigmeufs' Will cover-eq9al
from 10 100 per cent more space than lead ao y t'
for. much the As an INSIDE pain~ ~
will NOT turn yellow when exposed 20 the
gases of coal frs ~ the foul air Of ships Their w hte Zinc
ground In varsh produces the porcelain finish Iaen
BROWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS
I'm few, hars form hsrd and solid metallic coating upon
vod brck iron and other metallic surfaces are renarsaos
for their tre-proof properties They specially adapted TOT
marine purposes having been found resist the coroGne
action of salt water sucve 70 other pants oeaen
supplied ON liberal terms by
MANNING L sQUIER, Agents, No IS Dey-st- n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
rVOR BOSTON. via NEWPORT and

II FALL RlVER.-The splendid and superior steamers
EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Benjamin Brayton, aud STATE
OF MAINE leave alternate days tSuudays sxceptedl
from Pier No. 5, n. r. near the Battery at H. fW
Freight apply board. at the Office, on Pier Nos
TiSDAl.E Il BORDEN. Agents Nos IN and II Westa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

CHELSEA MILLS.-No. 254 West
~ 27th-st Depot No. 10 BeeSmsns- The subscribers
prepared 10 furnish fresh ground Flour, Graham
Flour, white and yellow Corn Meal Hommony. Wheaton
GdtS and Fsina Grain and Feed of all kinds ground
der Orders served in any part Of the city, free OF change
For sale cheap lGhorse Steam Engine Boiler
plete running order, MtNSON 4 WILLIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
miscellaneous.

A CCOUNT BOOKS for SALE-For less
than c,s to manufacture in consequence of having to
remove on the LIST of May g. c. MANN, No. l6l Pearlst
Sd story In the mandatory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
TRElGBTS REDUCED. - Ordinsrv

measurement Goods are cow taken BY the GAIi
1IVFP LINZ from NETWORK u BOSTON a oxss
rer foot Ordinary Weight Goods at l2i cents per 100 81
Other freight in proportion. Freight viii al all tn
taken as low Is BY any Iiyal route.
TISDALE BoARDMAN, Asenh
Nos 10 and II WestA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
Top NEWPORT and FORT UANu

TON-The steamboat WILSON SMALL leaves Nm.
rsy-st pier daily (Sunday exceptedl a, O'clock Pm, NJ
rynre leaves kcypnst a, 81 O'clock A NJ, landing Fs
Hamilton each way Fare hcyport . cents Fost as
ton l2k cent?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

ALUM, SODA ASH and Ultramarne
IA Blue ON hand and for sale by
JAS T. DERRiCKSON Il CO. No. los Fuitonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
BUCKSKINS!-A large

and superior lot of Buckskins for Plan Forte makers
AID sadders Also Black Buckskn I Boots and Shoes
offered for sale by GEO. J. SCOTT, No 2Platt-st
Also, OlldIessed alf-skins for Suspenders &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
HYDRAULIC PRESS for SALE

Diameter of piston u inches; cylinder cOpper-lined,
with wlouehtOn bands welded Oh the outside-of
very power together with ali improved patented appa
pressing the oil ou mustard ed aud castor
beans rfice low. Apply immediately TO w. H. WAIT,
No ~ Beayerst, corner Hanover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
IOWE'S SEWING MACHINES

Il The original patent granted ls46, upon which all
others In infringe The public cautioned against
puscLasne Machines Rights OF any other unless
ther powers of attorney dated since Feb 1852 all
others have been revoked. BOWE'S PATENT FASTEN-
INGS for PANTS also tor sale.
ELIAS HOWE, Jr, No. 201 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
NOR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT

TyOR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT
CHEAP PAssAGE-The entirely and magnii-
clipper ship NORTH STARR Captain J. D. Barclay,
will positively sail about the Goth Of April The
In this beautiful clipper and che well known eputa-
Captain Barclay this being his third voyage 10 the
above port) will render all persons opportunity seldom
offered in selecting comfortable passage Her be-
teendecks fully eight feet high, and patent ventiator
IL fully expected she viii make the passage 80
Early application will be passage only
q rsited number Will he taken, either board Pier n
East River foot Of Dcver-st, TO BUTLER BROTHERS,
No 1853 and llS Southst, ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
CINGER'S SEWING MACHINE will

~ Dc what ether RACINE capable OF in CLOTH
esfher corset material in fact anything that requires
neat handsome stitching What this machine PROCESSES do
Il VIII do perfectly Tho ncredalons fully convinced
BY demcEstsation; ell doubts fcy removed Machines
sxhibton Come ono. aljudge and be satisfied No
charge made for admission
J. NJ SINGER l. Co. No. s5s Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

sng Engines of p inch cylinder ~ inch stroke, will
be sold cheap, at PEASE MI RPHf'S No n Coreasst
corner Cherry-st. Fulton Foundry Office
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

MAJOR GENERAL SIR CHARLES JAMES NArIER.---A friend
has communicated to remarkable episode in this gall
liant officers personal history. He wounded in the
battle of Corunna January 49, 1809 left for dead
upon the field Of battle, and reported in the des-
patches Of Sir John Hope among the killed. That
despatch published in the London Gazette Of January
"A, 1909 Acting upon this intelligence, his brother
Richard Napier proved his win in the Prerogatve Court
Of Canterbury and obtained letters testamentary upon
IT in February Of the year On the Sd Of the fol-
lowing May Charles James Napier came person into
court and received back his w the probate being
celled Readers aware how eventful has been the
heros life since then. The remarkable facts above mar
rated may be found in Phiimores Ecclesiastical Reports
vol 1, page So Commercial Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

porhood OF Olympus and Pindus their poetic sensibty
ana ready talent at yersfcation The modern Greek Ian
guage founded essentially the ancient though it has
adopted the modern infections and has been corrupted
py foreign admixtures-by Sclayonan Turkish and TIA
han elements It has however been improved and pur
NED by writer's OF the last half century The nuaee as
spoken by the kephts and Aaoes was less exposed to
foreign influence than any other of the seventy dialects
spoken in Greece in the day of her degradation though
the ancient structure was broken down. The poetical
compositions Of these tribes, not written by them but
preserved in the memory, and first collected by Faurel
are the most original striking, and characteristic part Of
the modern Greek literature. They give vivid picture
OF their manners, customs, and supersttons and often
remind US Of the heroic age it appears in the poems of
Homer To illustrate the character OF these orally
mted songs translaons of several of them were read
The lecture closed with . Chian ballad on the same
subject as the Leonors Of Dunger viz ride by night of
IA t1ipg with the dead The Greek poet manages the
'tosy II m6hs< NiAe different from thut Of the Ger
man, with bfesty and znsre sstsvtfng force He
seizes upon the main ideas and hurres to the conclusion
IS II he thought ghost were after him.
II thus that the Greek language and poetry are
not dead Besides the influence they have had all
modern culture tire language still ives and has poetry
# its ownfresh vigorous, racy the popular poetry of
my European nation 1t is admirably adapted to elo-
uence and literary composition although it has lost the
ariety and exbity possessed in the ancient days of
Ithens With the revng prosperity Of the Greek nation
may expect to behold the ancient oYe of letters and
r and something of tbs ancient excellence in he again
prng up shat classic. and consecrated soil.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

which it met with in every American heart in every
quarter of the globe. Based upon the Jeffersonan
a. trne of :" honest friendship with all nations,
tano ng alliances with none" it proclaimed to the
,aavJ an determination to assert and maintain the
r;gbt n fee, to sympathize to form opinions, and
~ ernress the freely, fully fearlessy to regard
our neutral reah sacredly, but to think to feel
and 10 act within those limits without the fear Of
giving offence to any pctentate Or any earthly power
It was the language Of young giant feeling his
strength, but detarmiied to !" use it Like giant
May we never bestsduceI as the grise hardens into
the bone, to depart from the simple rule OF our
youthful days.
What would say is, that the administration Of
Mr.. Fillmore, whilst it has exhibited ability sound
Judgment prudent action, honest purpose and inde-
pendent and fearless determination, has raised our
country and its institutions abroad, in the estima-
ton Of the thoughtful and anxious friends Of free
institntions, based On The popular viii maintaining
f1 d 4 Nh n NJ snd throwing
l2i9 Slil[ PSrsd l ~. t6e protection Of en-
sisns Ssss y lsys @ 5sssissss ass ssss
that Republican GovernIhent is essentially pow
eress one, apd incapable Of performing its duties to
itself or to other nations against local and tenn
porary excitements. It has shown the world that
" the will Of the majority may govern in Repub-
lie by standing laws constitutionally enacted and
judicialy executed and law and order be maintain
ed with much efficiency and justice to all as in
any Government under heaven and that icen-
tousness is not liberty and that anarchy and tumut
are not the essence Of republicanism.
Whatever may be in the future, such an Admin
stration cannot fail to exert for long time most
favorable influence on our course and our destiny.
It will stand, next to that of Washington,
guide and an example. Whoever may succeed at
any future timein the seat of power, and whatever
party may control affairs, the dignity, the
patriotism the purity, and the impartial frmness Of
this Administration will stand as beacon light to
guide in the way of duty, and rebuke and warn
ing against every deviation from the straight path
Of political integrity and high-minded devotion to
the true interests and honor of the country.
Your obedient servant,
A TEMPORARY ABSENTEE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

The subscription price Of this paper for year THREE
DOMAINS, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress- (averuging eight
months the price win be Two DoLLARs for the short
Sessions One DOLLAR per copy
reduction of 20 per cent oneh of the full charge)
will be made to any who shall order and pay for, Mt
eone time Ave copies Of the Weekly paper and like
ducon Of 25 per cent or nefourh of the full charge)
to any who will order and pay for at time ten or
more copies -
No accounts being kept for this paper viii not be fsrs
warded any unless paid for in advance sent
longer than the time for which it is SO paid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13

Mr.. wExD writes from Genoa that as the portrait OF
Columbus destroyed by the recent conhagraaon m
the Congressional Library the American Consul at eenoa
is endeavorng obtain copy Of the only original IN O.
istence which belongs to family in that city
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.

The following Letter is entitled to a prominent
place in our columns, as being the production Of
respected citizen of the United States abroad,
In position about from the seat Of this
Goyernlhent ana ~ axeraesof the distance Al