davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
i1)atrbes, 1ewelrp, &r.

A K WARNER d Co.-Importers and Jobberlof
n. Watches and Watch Movements and NangfcurenoJe.7
opposite Western Hotel Always hand complete s.ons
ChaiSs Rings, LOckss, Pens, &c
r ONION WATCHES.-R FCOWDEROY, Non
IL Charringon New-Road 81 Psnoras London ten yu ~
Cooper No caihOPe Cray Inn no Deg 60
being made c. under these Be ~
written sp h ae e ssts III. es sne
call The o @sh and Df' Lever e s
CbOnomeer Duplex, and Lever Movements both with Pnpd
8 and 10 at the lowest possible prices
as. Jennings WATCH and JEWELH
~. STORE No. "a FuonstI am selling all descriptions Of ~
and Silver Watches Jewely and Silver Ware at RETAIL at much
RosTRT RosSELL wArcHEs-Rea Robert ROsken Watches -
warranted perfect time kssper .v.,. !, b,,t;n, c,.
Independent Second and Quarter Second wsch
sCo hu' asprs' ENAMEL wATcHgs-some in hunting
Fine Gold Lepne Watches full jeweled
Fine God Detached Levers, full eweled
God English Patent Levers hunting cases
Silver Patent Levers as low
Silver =. D SSe5 .yes OF Watches equally low
Observation-Disclosures Crosses Breast Pins Finger Rings Far b.
for sale {; much liz h"n ' o Js%s Nd
the pattern great variety ana warranted 70
0S ns Of Wshe. ana Clocks ceAnsd sVS Teps
the best manner. JENNINGS "a Fuon-st near william
DRAFT g. REATH, No l73 Broadway, corner Il
n Courtandtst-
Are constantly receiving per steamer
Invoices Of Swiss and English Watches
of every variety
Also, JewelTy, ~
es 70 the obbng retail tIadeall which they Ode q
~ -, t. PRATT REATH,
Importers Of Watches and Manufacturers Of JewelH.
No. l7J Brosfw4
MATCHES and JEWELRY - The subscriber is -
w in. all of Gold and Silver Watches Jeweyo
Silver Ware retail RG Hes f:s %Afc c aiss prices
Real Jules urgnsen Watches received BY arrival with
fcases trou HIM with each " sten waitaos perfect
Duplex snd Levers and Magic Cases perfect
l.
and Watches tuning horses Ia gold and silver
~ cHRosoMETERs. l.
suendd Colo Pocket Chronometen without any va
WATCHES.
Watches which run eight days
for Lsdies' some Hunting Cases.
I WATCHES
for Lsdes, some in Magi: Cases
which change into three different watches.
WIND
up and turn the hands without any key -
fine Gold Lepine sches holes jeweed
Fine Gold Detached Levers
Gold III gish Potent Levers haunting cases
Silver Patent Levers as low as .. ~
Silver Detached Levers as low as -
and q. other styles OF Watches 4 s3sn,s low prices
diamond Ear-rnps Pms Bracelets, Finger Kings and cfoSeS
sale at much lees than the usual prices
! sntind. Of GOLD CHAINS PURE GOLD WEDDING RI
God KEYS and SEALS Gold PENS and PENCILS Cold 400
THGMBLEs BRACELETS BREAST PINS; CUPE FINS rSsi -
FITS EARRINGS, Gold ard Silver specacies oo'o Aoo'A
Charms ChateIeiDs Chains, &C
Sterling Silver Spoons Forks, re Knives, Napkin ne
Wscbes and Jewery exchanged All Watches warranted
time the money returned -
AL,pd, of Watches and Clocks and repaired In ~
manner much less than the usual pncGssr a ALIEN
Imporer of Watches Jewelry Wholesale ana ketsa
St. ia hoor) near Broadway -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
-, -. c,rnD,, phil,selph,. 8 days. coal

sehr Acadan, Carnnei philsdephia days coal
Hive. johnson Nwber N C. day., nav" stores
e.. q Med sslser Newbc N c. days naval stores toR
ssh and rmine Nebern naval stores to Baem'n
ssss Rc Gsu, Washington Nc Sdays naval stores to Bate
nan PAM, Ncwhern days naval stores to s. L. Mehi
s ,s.nr Chanin Edenton ~ c days corn 70 J. g. WIams
shr James h. Mitchell Mullins Dover Del days corn ana meat
sshr RSsentse Calais days l'ihs and lumber to Smith
powed Smith Philadelphia days coal bound TO Hart
Ord I'd, Scott, Martin Philadelphia sdayS coal t1
SsS, funce Rose Pratt, Philadelphia days COAL oo"no 10 ~
S Hannah Colseth Mschas 10 days lumber to Mayhem Tai
bet GO Yankee Robinson Boston. days fish, TO master
ssr Mos MOI. 1 MIL, W.reaD adsys saul T. T'iAe
sehr nsfre smith, Boston day.: mdse to no ser,
Sehr stephen D. Horton, Pddey, hoeNtAnd' oSS '"''
Ssb, Pilot Buckip Rockland, days lime
81, c.Set Barrett Rccksnd, days lime ~,
sehr William herry CocseS SO1 ,s SsT in ballast
SShI ID NJ Mescroe, Youns, Wilmington DEL" u'SN WIN
meal 70 A RH,ssr baltimore 4dsys mde to johnson Lowdn
SIR Isdy suack CIOwe, Norfolk, days coFn ana "o "
NED Ss Ts Tenor Ellsworth 10 days lumber to Brett No'e
Sion 80 harvest French Providence, 2dsys
Propellsr Decatur, Geer, Norwich $50 - -.
pTI oy :, hrk Mont Blanc MsTseiles Also, 2herm ors'
WINp-M sunset hshtfrom 5 W. , .s ,,rn
S.mrpshps Messenger Smith, Philadelphia IN tow oil s''
Eng Aehes Campbell Tor Cruz and Gsnges stevens
torSt John n B., at anchored al Osa'ahuhe' c.o.
The Br bark reported below on Thursday morning % VIC
~s.no SoSI the BIZ GNrtcrais arrived that day
The trs Eolan, hence for oPoro'
snd tore the T. aIbosrd waist split oresail s'aya+ &C.
nv the Sandy Hook Magnetic Telegraph! s,
- THE HIGHLANDS. April q iS''-Suna0"O
There 10 Belgian bark outside
CLIPPER ship Messenger has gone 70 Sea-
Wind fresh from the b r. Weather Navy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
IA d. JosLIN (succ' 10 A. u. DiAeJ
Office No. 3 Washington Buildings.
IRON WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY, May Ii, az L

i ID. A. Is.
Office No. Washington Buildings.
IRON WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY, May Ii, az II
NJ the PREMISE previously disposed OF
de Providence Iron Company to close concern ce for sas
establishment
Iren situated tdewser at Fox Point III Providence
have all been crested within years are Ia sod
order immediate opeTson ami
production "A OF iron into plates and peroay
Connected above Wire Mill capable OF uns
Of reds per day. which there regular and demand
non OF the mill Also Reyaodss Patent Wrought Spike and Nail
Machines which will turn out 10 tuns per day Also Cat Nal h
capable turning $50 us casks day and which could be
sly arranged 10 soluble that product
built for expense was spared Ia
everything about Of the most perfect kind aud the Inventory
exhibits complete an establishment perhaps a. 10 be found IN
thought that place die United States better open.
by practical OF the Manufacture
Of wire ds rou spike. han h City of Providence the
ter of large End rapidly increasing manufacturing dsc rsquus
consumption the entire production OF these works
being tide where the largest class Of
Bay load and without
allows their supplies coal and iron the lows
labor had on GOOD
elsewhere 10 New England.
supposed purchaser would desire the prem
further description deemed The property Will BE- sold
cheap and he terms payment will be made
For examination Of the property apply 10 W h HENDERSON
n The premises tor Application be made 70 ene
Of the subscribers IN Providence npnhI nrSnai'L
Providence. Il |, N.rch n, 1888 DANIEL PAINE
ID. ) HoUGH Aucuoneer.
MILL SELL THIS DAY Saturday at lUi
o'clock No. IS Beekman the entire contents o. TIC
large story dwelling house embracing des Pon OF
hold Furniture Sofas Lounges Teteaes bGItaus sn
,tod, Cone sand Cases Secretaries Wardobss Mahosi
nv Walnut and Maple Bedsteads Mahogany M Cane
Peinpes Silver We're Ware China Cutlery, a., &c oeet
with good assortment oil hitchen FURNITURE VII" "1 "
commence. Sale POSITIVE
VgIM Writers. AuctiOneer, will sell THIS DAY
w O'Clock. No IS Alen.st ell the aIntufe o,
in Excelsior Hail. such Carpets Window Curtains bennes 'HN
&c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
CTATE and COUNTY BoNDs-s5O,OOO NORTH

CTATE and COUNTY B0NDS.-S500OO NORTH
- CAROLINA SIX PER CENT BONDS, redeemable in 1885,
$500 BOYLE CO. KENTUCKY SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
guaranteed ly Lexington and Dave r. r. Co feeise nabe
1883. For sale by CAMMANN CO.. No % WtlF
BRUNSWICK CANAL and RAILROAD COM
TANY-Notc IL lereby the semi annual int due
the Ronds this the let day Of My next viii m paid
the office q the COMPANY the Guy Of New fo No 70 Bioia
ct Wall AMOS DAVIS, treasurer
NO1ICE--The MANHATTAN LIFEINSURANCE
~ COMPANY, No. 10 Boasay corner OF ibery-Tle An
W twelve Directors cl,ssl and thee n2;o
Elc'ion will he held tho Office n the Company on IE>OA
lCl dsy Ney TIE poll Ill open from y NJ 10 ch1c. W.
AI5i =, la,j G. y NEMfLf-' se1feuy'
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANI:-lN'
TFREsT BONDS-The seu,anuua Interest on the Cor
Of this due LET May next ~ be p t
~ preseutlon OF me ou-
pens. on cf,cr MONDAY, the I'd May ,,oprtvS r-.
NewYork, April n 1883 J. VI. hothi'' i'''
NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD COM
IN PANY Meeting OF the sockhods u ts qn
rany FIR Election Of Thirteen Directors WIZ o. nd
O, The Comr.nv No anoyer-s I'll ESDAf MAY H. 40 -
occk NJ TIE TC- OF, O'Clock noon t ocok ".
AMI r p ~ i 80 ALIEN KYLE, Sec'y.
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD COM
IN pANYThe Annual OF the Stockholders OF the New
YorL and Newaven Railroad Company fO the election OF board
Civ of Nev.York the UOmpany's Office No y Oantt on
TIi RSDAv the 18th OF May 1883 a. IL O'Clock A. III ro5
onen 6ou, II l. VI The Booss OF Transfer WH De Closed
Don the OH NAV At F. ~ the 12i May ls1 inclusive
New.York April N. 1855 ROBERT sChL LEi~ r'e'laei
! OFFICE OF 1HE HEv-YoRE Gas LicHT CoMNY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
VI. b. BUTLER Aucuoneer.
EIrRNITITRE nj AUCIION-

On SATURDAY april 80 t o'clock, at No 25 East Broad
way door Montgomer general assortment OF Household
Furniture of splendid rosewood Piano octave) two
ee carved fame Peras French Gothic and other Bedste ads
Mattresses Chairs in plush rosewood Sofa in bro
cstee endd EnsAvngs and Oil Paintings Grndoe Brussels
Ingram Carpets Tapestry Buei Stair Carpets STAR Rods
tC hair Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30


Ci.nesos Msrl Croe Providence; Sidney Minor Bo
port w Eldridse Ogden, James Riveri ana ss D''' ~
violence. 49, r,. O. rohn. " p .cbr. Asa
rnSss Roesnd New burg; Sidney Minor Bol N London II
Cav Eye Delaware City; j. Rushing, Dole cambridge; Mann
Saro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.-E
ATTy y0PK and NEW.HAVEN RAILROAD COM
OFFICE OF The HEw-YoRK Gas LiGHT CGMaANF
vTHE PRESIDENT and DIRECTORS have this da!

declared Dividend Of Five Per Cent on the CAPITAL STOCK ne
Company months ending lst sbnary last payable 70 '
Stoctboe ets on and after Monday. the d May next -,
the 2jth inst the above
BY order: u L. ~ I'M - >
CLEVELAND COLUMBUS and CINCINNATI
u RAILROAD Co-NOTICE -Hoder OF STOCK m ms company
on the M day Apn will be entitled suoscoe al par log
~ OF increased Stock being 80 per cent on ue shares
standing IN their respective the books the a. m
close day In conformity with the ofoef Vi Inc ' "
Of this date =, On nav .o,, n.;d
nr before the list end further install
u.nt of 90 per the ls day OF August next
diyid of per Stock will be credited on the new ot
at of subscription. ,to l., IA,
Of Man next the increased Stock Will De sofa io the oehe-
of the holder. .L..-i,.;o,. he mad. and
;,s,snens maid al the Office Of WINSLoW LANiEh Co. NO
transfer books will be closed from the M the lh DAY OF Apni
pext-CleyelaLd, March "A. 1855 I'r'h''O iiea"ei'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
by telegraph.

poSrON Ami 2oA brigs Whippe, Cardenas Thomas Con
per San Dsrep schs ndpsndence & Sofn
- ph;lsSephia Berona and H. Barry, New York Also
hT, Catherine Gertrude Liverpool Cleared ship Leland
Melbourne, Australia >. -. pa,.,.l oo,h
Arr at 81, John b. 18th ship Rokaway Philadelphia 18Th
bne Richard Golden, New ork =, VI, ..h M.x ruo, do
AtCopsyes 9th inst, brig Trenton from New OK A.,
Beverly 2sh inst whaling brig oern rom ne o'' <'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30

Inv the Sandy Hook Magnetic Telsgnphl s,
~ THE HIGHLANDS April -, lS'5-Sundo"o
There 10 a Belgian bark outside.
The CLIPPER ship Messenger has gone 10 sea-
", ind fresh from the ;. E. Weather ha1y
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

Every day, and from almost every traveller
we see, we hear, that the party technically known
as the " softs," but more properly denominated
the freesoiers, are repudiated by the good,
honest welthinking people Of the country.
With them, the people connect the persecu-
tions of those good, true-hearted, and patri.
otic men, who, through "good and evil re.
port" have stood by the national democratic
party-who have, in sunshine and in darkness,
upheld and vindicated the rights guaranteed
by the Constitution and the principles pro-
mulged by the great democracy Of the nation.
With these same freesoiers and their aiders
and abettors they connect the denunciations of
those patriots who figured in the Buffalo plat
form times, as conspicuous opponents Of the
abolition Van Buren, fanatics and disorgani-
zers. a
We do not say so for effect; but we speak
the truth when we declare that nearly ALIVE
may say all the travellers we converse with
ont the subject, cohear in saying, that public
sentiment and public sympathy are in favor
Of the national democrats Of New York and
that the circular Of Mr.. Guthrie and the reno
val of Judge Bronson are universally regarded
| as capital and almost criminal errors.
From many reliable gentlemen, who attended
the agricultural fair now going on in the city
of Richmond, and visited by such q large
concourse of intelligent and respectable cti-
| zens Of Virginia, We hear that there is really
but one opinion about these things.
Another gentleman, who has recently trav-
elled three thousand miles through various
parts Of the United States, informs us that he
heard but one opinion expressed in relation to
these matters. This is no exaggeration, but
soon come in such form, as to convince every
one who has eyes to see, or ears to hear.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
REMOVAL OF JUDGE BRONSON.

We copy from that sterling democratic pa
per, the Daily Enqnircr, published at Evans
vile, Iowa, the following just remarks:
Though applauding the general policy OF the
administration, we cannot approve ofthe interfer.
ence in State politics by the national government
or OF an attempt unblushingly to produce coali-
ton by means Of the spoils. We do not endorse
the policy OF rewarding treason or entering the
marts Of degradation and huckstering for traitors
10 appoint man 10 Office now because he had
formerly been untrue TO the principles ofthe demo
cratic party 10 make il test for Office that the ap-
pllcan should four years ago, have voted for Mar
TN Van Buren,, is granting more 10 Sinners than
our political charity will admit of Judge Bronson
states that he never inquired OF which wing any
applicant was member. IL il not then rather
disrepuiable that secretary should order him
10 catechlse his tide waters and his guagers,
and divide them equally between the Two fac.
iionst We consider this an unfortunate and hasty
letter. We regret that a man OF Mr.. Guihrie's
hrm and sensible character should ever have been
induced to pen II. IL was unworthy of his rcputa.
,ioh' and unworthy of his position. Mr.. Guthrie
mas made an able working cabinet member His
integrity, ms disciplinary rules, aud his economy
nave been universally commended. Let him con.
hne himself TO his appropriate duties and all will
yet be well. Let him not go beyond the sphere
Of his Office TO dabbe in State politics We hope,
100 that the administration and the President, i
he has ever taken part in the New York contro
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

northern and the southern democrats. 1t should
be preserved as it is. There are three modes Of
preserving that standard on which all are now
united. The first is by adhering in practice to
all its principles and requirements. The sec
ond is, from time to time TO re-assert, and with
additional emphasis, those principles. The
third is TO cheer the men, to approve the men,
and to support the men, most distinguished for
their faithful adherence to those principles.
The first attack made on political standards
and creeds is always sly insidious, and indirect.
1t is not manly, frank, and straightforward. 1t
is not made on the principles themselyes-but
first and foremost on themen identified ieiM them
MEN MOST DISTINGUISHED FoE FIDELITY AND
LOYAL ADHERENCE TO THEM. This is followed
by silent, stealthy omissions and avoidances in
practice, and then follows the ATTACK On THE
CITADEL-THE ASSAULT oS THE PRINCIPLES.
Has the first hostile step been taken, or has it
not? We think, and with pain we say it, we
think that il has. Our reasons for so thinking
are these Those men who are most distin-
guished for their defence and support of the
fugitiveslaye law, and of the constitutional pro-
tections to the south, are now singled out and
hunted down by a pack of as savage hunters as
ever speared boar, or slew a lion. Those who
most denounce them are freesoilers, and the
hatred and i'll will they bear them, grows out
of the fidelity of these patriots to the Constitu-
ton of their country.
Can the national democrats of the north and
the south see Dickinson assailed-O' 'Conor
prosecuted, and Bronson struck down--the
'Athos, the Porthos, and Aramis," Of the ma
tional democrats, without being convinced that
the first attack has commenced--that sly, in
sidious, indirect attack, that always precedes
the open, undisguised assault. We throw out
these ideas for the calm reflection of the coun-
try. We invoke to them the serious attention
Of all who love their country and value its
peace-who love their party and desire to per.
petuate it in its purity.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
Communicated
Ole Bull.

The name of Ole Bull is one which the mu-
sical world has long since canonized, and we
feel unwonted pleasure in the knowledge of his
appearance on Monday evening. His talents
as yiolinist are of that towering order which
place them high above all cavil or criticism
he is eminent among other drawers of the bow,
as the oak is eminent among the lesser trees
of the forest. There is but one Ole Bull. Who
will fail to improve the last opportunity OF
hearing the first violnist of modern times, and
listen to the Incompatible melodies of the
Norseman.
Little Patti, who accompanies Ole Bull, is a
prodigy of song. Though only nine years OF
age, she exhibits the vocal ability and skill Of
the most mature. She does not sing the bal
lads Of the nursery, or lisp the rhymes of child.
hood, but executes, with astonishing power
and facility, the most difficult passages of mu,
sic--those which are translated successfully
only by the most experienced. In her case the
requirements and gifts Of age unite with the
tender beauties and simple ways of childhood
rendering her unlike any other applicant for
favor who has ever come before us. She will
gain host of friends among us.
Of Strakosch we need say but little. As a
pianist, his superior is yet to be discovered.
His manner of expressing an instrument is
peculiarly his owll-uniting power, brillancy,
delicacy, sweetness, and all the requisites OF
palpable superiority. His former efforts among
MS have rendered him rare fayorite aud he
will be duly honored on Monday night.
The best arrangements have been made to
admit all that can be comfortably seated;
every seat in the hall is numbered, and large
number of ushers are engaged to show visiters
their respective seats. We hope that Carusi's
Saloon, on Monday evening, will be crowded
by the most distinguished and fashionable au-
dience.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
HOW THE FIRST ASSAULT ON PARTY
PRINCIPLES AND STANDARDS Is
MADE.

Nothing should be more sedulously and vigi-
lantly guarded against, in political organizations,
than departure from elevated standards of par
" faith. If any change is made, it should be a
change for the better: it should be in an eleva.
ton, and not in depression ofthose standards.
Organizations of this kind, like individuals, will
inevitably become demoralized and fall into i'm
pure habits, the moment they permit their prin.
cipies to become tainted. These general re-
marks are Of easy application. The democra-
cy OF all sections Of the country entirely agree
IN respect TO matters of general policy--such
as tariffs, banks, internal improvements, and
so on. There is bat one question in reference
TO which there is danger Of disagreement and
that is the peculiar institutions OF the south.
The national democratic creed is in that re.
gard, entirely adequate at present. TO secure
support and protection to these institutions-it
is sufficient for all practical purposes There are
theoretical and abstract differences Of opinion
between many democrats of the north and
many democrats Of the south; but such differ.
ences suit better the scolastic discussions Of the
study, than the grave consultations Of statesmen,
who are only useful whilst their efforts are di.
rected TO the attainment Of actual, needful,
good, rather than theoretical perfection.
But it becomes those whose talents and vir.
tues have made them the directors and guar.
dians Of the great democracy Of the country,
and to whose hands is confded the preserva.
ton Of its creed, to see that no departure, down
wards i made from that compact between the
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

FEVER AND AGUE.--We are not in the habit
Of interfering with the business of our profes.
sional friends, the physicians. But the follow,
ing recipe for n radical cure Of the fever and
ague comes to us with such strong recommen.
dations, from source entirely reliable, that we
are exceedingly glad to give it place. We
have strong faith in it ourselves, and hope that
our friends will preserve the recipe, and give
it a trial on the first opportunity;
20 grains sup. qninine
l6 drops sulphurc acid.
] pint Holland gin.
pint water.
3 pods red pepper.
Mix together in bottle.
Take one.halfa wine glass full every two hours
for twelve hours, previous to the chill When
the fever discontinues, take dose every four
hours, for several days, after which take three
doses day, at morning, noon, and night, until
the symptoms of ague disappear entirely
Exchange
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

Of the 4Eoiian Harp TO the Hind
Wind Of the dark blue mountains,
Thou dost but sweep my strings
Into wild gusts Of mournfulness
With the rushing Of thy wings
When the gale is freshly blowing,
My notes responsive swell,
And over music's power
Their triumphs seem TO tell.
But when the breeze is signing,
There comes "a dying fall =
Less,--less indeed exulting,
But sweeter far than all.
Il seems 10 tell of feelings,
And youthful pleasures fed,
OF hopes and friends once cherished
Now mingled with the dead.
And oh, how sweetly touching
Is the sad and plaintive strain,
Recalling former pleasures,
That neer can live again
Once more thy breezes freshen,
And sweep the Eolian strings,
And again their notes are swelling
With the rushing of thy wings
They seem TO cheer the dropping,
To bid the wretched live,
And with their sounds ecstatic,
His with'ring hopes revive!
Alas. and in life's drama,
lIowe'er man plays his part,
Hope is forever breathing
On the Lyre OF the Heart :
Hope is forever touching
Some chord that vibrates there,
While bitter disappointment
Mars the delusive air.
Alternate joys and sorrows.
Obedient 10 her call,
Now breathe strain that's faitering
And now Ga dying fall"
But how unlike the measures
Breathed from the Eolian string
These sooth the heart that's wounded
Those plant deeper sting!
Then wind of the dark blue mountains
Still sweep my trembling strings
Into sweet strains Of mournfulness
With the hutter Of thy wings.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

The ALBANY MYsrERY.-Thc disappearance
of Captain Brown, Of the boat Rose, Of this
city, at Albany, on Tuesday night, is still a
mystery. The Messrs. Ely, Of this city, who
own the Rose, were advised from Albany this
morning that nothing had been heard Of the
missing man last night. It is almost certain
that some mishap has befallen him. There can
be no suspicion that he has absconded, for he
left a team and other property on the boat of
far more value then anything he had in his
possession belonging TO his employers. He
was young, unmarried man, Of steady habits
Rochester onion.