davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

-
sprinkling of ~re-pulling politicians, held amidst
population of millions il States hostile to
slavery, and determined to destroy it. These
feeble demonstrations are laughed at and rdi
culed by the presses and political leaders that
represent the opinions Of The pe0pte of those
States.
Now that submissionsm is triumphant in
Georgia, we will hear little more OF Union meet.
ings at the North But we will hear great
deal more of the repeal of the Fugitive slave
law, and Of more schemes for warning upon ana
finally extirpating the institution OF slavery.
This will, sooner or later, in no very long
time, we believe, bring the result dreaded by
the lovers of the Union, and hoped for by the
disunionists. The hostility Of the North to
slavery will be pushed one step too far even tor
Southern submiss onists. 1t will push them
into the ranks Of the disunionists. twill make
all Southern men-(men Southern at hearth
disunionists. Mr.. Seward will find himself mis-
taken. The Union is not stronger than slavery.
at is the last pound that breaks the camers
back" There may be kick too much admin
istered even to the most patient and enduring
under injury and insult. That kick will come,
and it will shver the Union into fragments, the
opinions of Mr. Seward, Mr.. Van Buren,, and the
confederates of the iimitable extent Of South
cTl SuUutsSloutSHl W tHe CohLiaiy hoIWlLil'
standing
The prospects of dissolution Of the Union,
we consider are decidedly advanced ly the sue
cess Of the Union party in Georgia.
Northern flnaticism has alre Idy proved strong
enough to nullify the Fugitive slave law. 1t
will next prove strong enough to repeal it.
This ,oiH dissolue the Union. Even the Union
purity of Georgia will rebel ut this, or say they
will They will, in that event, go for secession.
We hope to see declaration put forth BY them
in convention. The Northern people will not
believe it, They ridicule all paper resolutions
on this subject us gas and hummery. They
think the freealerS' very harmless animals
They will not be terrified by the brave words
of the unionists. These latter gentlemen will
be viewed rs sober aud indscreet Nick Bottoms
in lion skins In this the Northern people will
hnd themselves mistaken - lamentably So
They will find out the mistake only when ia
tai blow has been given to the Union.
On this ground, secession in case of the repeal
Of the Fugitive-slave law, we hope to see the
Union Party take their stand. The Southern
Rights Party will be with them, shoulder to
shoulder. There is one common ground t.
unite on. Let all Georgia rally to it, Al meet
the shock that is coming, together. This is
not the only aggression that is threatened, and
will come upon us if we wait for their perpetra
ton.
Let the convention announce what agrees
sions will make secession necessary for the
honor Of the State, and the Southern Rights
party will aid the Union party to avert them
and failing in this, will unite with them in the
last resort to maintain her sovereignty aud indie
pendence.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13
From the .4ugusfa (Ga.) CopsiiiLuionGlisf.

The ELECTION-FUTURE RES !LTs.-The re-
turns indicate the triumph Of the submissionists
throughout the State. They will probably be
largely in the ascendant in the convention.
The immediate impression this result will
make upon the minds Of our enemies, by which
we mean the majority of The people Of the non
sIaveholding States. will be to encourage them
to further aggres>ons. Ii will be reioiced over
by the Abolitonsts and Free soiers. We will
soon have ocular proof of this in their ncwspa-
pvrs. Vim. H. Seward will again exclaim.
"Tht Inhn is stranger than The SOuth IL is
stranger than siarery, and wN Surrjrc H." He
will cry "hdrk fprwa,d" to his followers, and
HE them on in their fierce crusade against the
"i00mH UiSHnti0n." The djSUni0niSs pcr s..
wc honestly believe, are the only class mt the
South who, taking 4 long sighted view Of things,
ought not to regret the result What has caused
the slight reaction In public sentiment at the
North, and prompted the Union meetings at
New York and Philadelphia and their loud
mnuthed protestations Of love for the Union,
and willingness to enforce the Fugitive slave
law 1t was the supposed strength of the
Southern rights party OF the South. 1t was the
doubt whether the spirit of submissionism was
in the ascendant In Georgia. These Union
meetings are the combined work chiefly Of
Southern agt tors on the one hand, and the
pocket patriotism Of interested tradesmen, mer
chants, and property. holders of the Northern
cities, on the other. As soon as the latter find
there is no danger Of dissolution of the Union,
and the complete breaking up Of their trade
with the South, their hertcs will be uuieted.
their ratri"tiSm will 20 to sleep again, aud the
anti slavery demagogues and fanatics, who are
the majority, ill move on truH phantly to their
purposes with accelerated speed. They have
received, in fact, no sensible check from these
Union meetings Of II few thousands of mer-
chants and jobbers, brokers and bankers, manu-
laetuFers, dealers in Southern produce, and
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

THE THREATENED REVOLUTION IN CHINA
The chinese rebellion, Of which some accounts
have been given in the foreign news, appears
to have grown to formidable head. An nsur-
gent army, 10000 strong, was within miles
OF Canton. One district town h ID been sacked ;
another, OF greater importance, was in state
of siege the Imperial troops had been rcpused
with loss : and the Governor of the district had
fled in dismay to pekin. The effects of these
reverses upon trade We're most serious An EN-
barge had been placed upon the traffic of the
West River, and regular black mail was lev
led upon all teas passing through the tracts
occupied by the insurgent force. Plumber
seems to be more the object Of the rebellion
than any political purpose, governmental gricv.
ances not being able to rouse the Chinese from
the artificial torpor which has benumbed the
population for centuries. The English press
begin to see that British all will soon be ne
cessary to Quel these disorders on land, as it
was recently required to crush the pirates who
infested the Chinese seas.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13
Correspondence of the Commercial Advertiser.

PARIS, Nov 81, 1850.
You can scarcely imagine the effect produced
by the pretended Presidential message, pub
lished in In PreSse. Such have been the shift
ings and turnings of politicians for the last sixty
years in France, that the people are how little
surprised at any evolution on their part. The
false message, though putting advanced Socialist
doctrines in the mouth Of the President was
very generally accepted as true. Stocks fell at
the Boursc-sevcral prudent spectators push
ing off at n sacrifice I'LL they had on hand. Two
Of the Ministers, even tho astute project Of
police, hurried to the Elysee the startling docu
ment in hand, to demand an explanation. NJ
Girardin was for a few hours the lion Of the
capital. At his door might be seen numerous
carriages long unknown at that place, but whose
owners had come to pay their court to the sup
posed high priest of future Executive favor
and probably new Prime Minister. Jerome
Bonapartc, ex-King Of Wcstphalia and Governor
Of the Hotel des Invalides, fell into the trap his
card, borne by Il valet in the eX-royal livery, was
at VI. Girardu's door at noon. rendering an nvi-
cation to dinner ut six. How heartily the sa,iri
cal Girardin must laugh now at the parasites
which surrounded and hattered him during his
hour Of greatness! Office holders Of a grades,
not excepting the honorable wcarers of the
erminc, were among the numbers. Unfor.
tunately for the cunning ones, the President had
gone out early in the morning and did not re-
turn until about two o'clock The sudden and
miraculous conversion to Socialism was, on a
small scale, the reproduction Of that Of February,
ls48. In the provinces the effect was quite as
remarkable Everywhere the leaders of the re-
action were struck W it'll CONSERVATION, and coat.
turning was the order OF the day. At Lyons
and few other places the military commandments
ordered all the troops under arms, to prevent
popular outbreak.
The punishment Of this most unjusifabIe
tampering with tho public tranquility has been
speedy. Already, the conductor of La Prose-
has been indicted summoned, tried and con-
dcmned to enc years imprisonment, and to pay
luton, the vanquished party must not complain
of being treated ,s such.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

THE CAPITAL OF CALFoRXIA.-One Of the
results of the late election in California was to
fix the capital of the State at Vallejo, city laid
out on the Bay of San Francisco, about twenty.
i've miles from he city of San Francisco. The
California papers state that it is the proposition
OF Spanish Spectator, who consents to give to
the commonwealth one hundred and tifty-six
acres of land, divided into the necessary lots and
grounds for the government buildings, univer-
shy, charitable institutions, &c. and to expend,
in the erection of some twenty-five public build
ings, including Sl25,O00 for State House, an
aggregate of $4,000, to be paid over within
two years.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

There are now at the Navy Yard in Wash,
ngton, the steamers Vixen, Waterwtch, Ale
ghany, Legarc, and the brig Washington. The
Vixen is hauled up into the ship.housc for
repairs; the Waterwch has already been thor
onghIy repaired The Leg"re and brig Wash
ngt"n' attached to the Coast Survey, are now
s""t in for winter quarters; The Allegheny,
which Is the last ot the Hunter submerged
propeIlrrs, is now awaiting the orders of the
Government.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13

RIGHTs OF WoNAN.-The Indiana ConvcL-
ton by n vote of IS to SO, has adopted the fqn-
lowing provision:
The real and personal property of wome,sol-
whether owned before marriage or oTferwa Jon
acquired by purchase or gift, (other than fro.
the husband in fraud of his creditors,) devise OF
descent, shall be and remain secured to ther'
under equitable conditions, by law" ali
~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-13
SNow.-A letter dated at East Schuyler, n

=, NN"W-A TtIter GATED at East Schuyler, n,
Y, Dec. 7lh, says:
"Thc weather has been warm and wet this
FIJI. The Mohawk river has been out on the
flats more this season than has ever been known
before in one season 1t comm rncrd showing
last night, and the snow is four inches deep
We hope to have winter and sl'ighing now, as
We are heartily tired of mud"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
CORPORATION NOTICES
CI,pornNAOuRDUCT pRPARTMRNr-Pub

CROTONAQUBDUCT pkPAhFIhNs-Fuo
1c nOrfe Ia hereby gwen that psarors have been pre-
,ensd IN lie board Of Aldermen Tor sewer IN fhrtys
sDlt. Iom he crown between tbe Ninth And Tenh sTsn
res 10 De sswer 10 Hinh-svenue. Also Tor sewer 10 b.
tsvt.t from James Roosevelt ais Also FOR se yer 70
Tveury.uinihst between Second All Third avenues A
40 70 ehsnge the Of he proposed fneolh
:. ts.-ee avenue and IrE avenue rom through
Pint svenus 70 Rourisenib-H sewer 70 lhfO1gn Flrs,
avenue 10 sewer IN T-ehh at taa Aio 70 sIieol "a.
n Twenty se7eut from feuhsyeane . ne DulEnead a.
H. Eeveuh-ave Also, fora sever IN Colanb g. fon
~, ssn,r a teer 20 within about 81 oet OF Ryn gtoL 81
a. rersors ireree5sd In The above h2ynE O5ls .nJ1a
ssto are requested 70 present The zane writing 70 10
E1airesr a. his ofee OF or eefoss a39a A5ta on
Hal4 ioi Pres'i. Croft hq1edGe' Dept
EROTON AOUEDUUT DEPARrnENT, tSo-
- taGdA Para Pubic police 10 heLe5} eyss tasi Pc
rsn Tor IsW er 10 ehL t commencing al point ABOUT
i6O FEET Of Sixth abd running hence 70 and olsh
800, q, bSr1Sn Tweifh st Gresnwichay and Troy
o. 70 The Hudson River AL persons Interested, na'As %
ec0rs hereto quesed 10 present ne ssDsn Hrng
t he En2iceer a. his once on or before Monday August
&c, 1850 NICHOLAS DEAN, Prest Groom Aq DsPL
August II, 1850. hIIf w
A.TRBER DEPARCnENr No. hal Of Records
S-Corpofslion NOdce-Tbe folio ~ing notes has been
ADOPTED by the Common Councils Resoissd TalI Per oa
pe, be built 1t the foot Of f~s1iy rxtbst Norh RIVER
nnder The direction OF the Street ComnsslOnsr toe Said
pier 10 lhree hundr red feet 10 length FROM tns bushstd
on he westerly side OF EeyenIhAye ard 70 - ~ isoi 10
Width and thai ne street Comml,'oesf sse W ho
land wing opposite 70 where the said Pier d'ecsd % he
built 10 urite 10 The eontIuc 900 % ne sn anl 70 80
OF Aldermen Aug 1850 adopted BY ths Board a Asfs
thnts Aug 1850 soprnved Dy th7 Hayor Anr 2 1917
JOHN 7. DODGE Street G nm ss.21ef.
August l5, 1850. snHo"
SThkkT DEPAKTMENr, NO. Han Of RseoIdI
S-Corporntion Eoucs- Public kouce 10 hereoy gwen
mat ho following petition hss been presented 70 1e 2afo
OF 70 fence vacant lob OF Ncuy NUN y
between Eighth aud Ninth Persons Interested having
oeOps hereto are requested 70 present mem 20 Hilnz
70 The urdergned Ct hi ONCE on or 6sf2,e n e oay
August, ins'Apt 10, 49,, n a., ,ots.i3ra,
CrRYET DEPARTMENT, No Hall OF Records
- PHrooTsuop Notice Public Notice 10 hereby RlVeni
- - ri oUing Petition has been presented 10 the Board
Of as..tsnt AIDE To lag Sidewalk on Dom slaes o.
yvv@ntgaeeordst between Pifh avenue and Broad
Tv Persons Interested, having objections hereto, are
rsouesed 10 present iho Ia Whnng " tho uldefzned 81
Gsoee on or before the 10th day Of August Instant
JOINT DODGE, Street comIisiio1er;
August ~ 1880 a1l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

- LfELGE coUKI.-l- =. n.,,., 4 =. s,sssss.. :, :.
- -sufs Y De- -, "a. .oall.s t
= ss,-''. 80. :, =. ef,, - ,-.'s Q. Isrt Wac
All n. 1919 49, e.isl ss7-.aiss ~ 4. 81
Lr satrs n O. stsis 4 80 Yo~s "a. -
ss 80 70 80 c. n IN - =. A., ss,,;
isi3" pss.4 Asri SD, ss iha l.. sss-rsc, q &, gr,
az q u. Of s,s.s-.s :. sSss,, y
Pa, a. ta-g sfrs.r o. ~ $50 r - cala.sf, rsrssr.
.-assl a. "a .da. ssza..s 40 s 4, ~
TlcA -si. -'ss y tas sas cezasr, rSisS e.r -
sHa Csaa'y u w. Yer, fr-- - a 49, 10 GO
so1e.ra tfsrs 70 r.-n. ~ a. s,. ~ -. = =. 40
a. Pses a-rsustisT n--,<I.s - ~
,rorou. q n. A. ssue IA A. sass. ~ A. 49,.
Al b. fsou . - solstr q A,,s.szss a.. T.s.- -.
1873 Psssse Nay lsH . - o. o-ssrs 80 seus.s
Ps,soi ~ hoass - q asoro,.4 -. &C.
tsa's1 Fsnoa rors s - ss.s.s - a. 90 -
b s7Yo.si % i,s ar az si pa...ut ta-r oss.a
r.onsr ,ihs horss NJ Is Grsasry Pa = a. -
Tlrs thirty iays ul 81. li;s q a. - 80 80 ~,
Ets embraced b. As Ass>sei sf' hEo-. IA. !. ts .,a
Al hos "a Fass 81 zr4 "a. ns Ss.ra ots. ~,
Of De- street b-s~-sa -s-s5 q - -
sas.sy , ls Of " a. s;fssi a.. 40 a. o.s pso.. "a
s-s~.ea - sorh- Of Corsn4, rs. "a u, 80,
sry or sds OF street. sSesYss bs sos ia "a ~
AZ b-c lie ssstsf aac vsers 80 Of 6rs,.vh sss ~
he uosJ IN or So u CorAnet street ,sa ne Os,1s
Ia 5 a. 80 is Aaa 6 Gr-sasa stree, saS so AIT %
b or parcels q a1d sass sat re aassS .ss
Waslngt1u street bstusslA pol; 4s;An, s ns1
aor cry h norasry ls s9e0i CoTlzcd
cort stsng twenty i-t uh southsy ioe he
Inc ior Fltou IA al tas "a
sy ds lx-oa stree BETS Pcui t,sut ss
Eur rthss uofthsry As aorasry sds 4 cogrts<
az estar; ~ isf 30 sci % scuther fa a
soasry q Fuion stfe- ,rd ao al oss o,s Psess
es and lie ssrtsy s3s Of West slrsst
tween porhsry ss & corhFd rsst .Da he scOhsrg NJ
street. srcepf = srsol s,s fcs -, s -
lts 10. ,1s - West street
pscss psfcs 4 aud % tbs eorIassg ~
southsry Of JChl betsen kcad~v ara fsass
and alec al lie pos parcels VI lad he sasisfh so
Broadway iron so In sosdway q No 90 Broadway, ncsss
parcels Of and the ssstsry sns vested
sjs- Il Mean No - ssss
street Esvs ard .so al s ots, Psfoss o. aa oe y
1astsry westerly stss q Dltch hoA
Dutch street, al The Psc.s Psrcss q
westerly SIDE q Wafu -iTs- frus No ~ " Gx1,
~. III william strs- iocllsvs tog-l-r % ts ss tie
srly sids Of william street i.Om Ne Ia IA So Ii
william street uclsrs 40 $50 ~ s o,s psfc.s
apd o. both d-s q God .trss from No 81 Gch
soH street inclusive, sIoeptirk No "a God street
And $40 81 he ots psrcss Of lard the rOssb N
strsst ,nd the westerly sds u fro1i
The sal further eve aOocs, a fsso
"a Be mas. Ar pssu,ed u The Supreme
q Ss- fok al SPECIAL rsrn Of lie sai Cs1
Hal tie CITY u New Tori the MONDAY
tsubsr osrt ftsnx ia - 1y o. Ss0sbsS 1860 al 10 5esk
81 that thereafter
DATED Es- Yort, Juss y, let0
NOSES MAIsAsD,h )
JOBS STEWART, {cOs-s~Osss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
WINDOW SHADES.
WINnoW SHADES.

LFLTY RIkkR, 81 ChsIhAmsL call he alienuOo
N Of oil pers0ut wanting Shades 70 tnsf ASSORTMENT VI
shsdes AID materials Tor mating and hanging sesn1s
They make he best quality only, and eel a. pc uI -
per cent any Other manu- isc0rers Al oeal7s
warranted not 10 stcs curl. auif ihS%-""
WINDOW sHAUKs. GlLr cORNlCEs! DaA.
w PEhY MUsLlNS, 6e-Fauiies a1out iarnhm1f
their windows with TIE above articles, vii hnd Al u
WOODFORD'S 2s5 Broadway, the largest .n1 oeit a.
sortnen 70 he city; several Iev styles neT-f before NJ
duesd In New YORK Lace tnd ruihn cuf.ihi, aIspey'
tksser loopA pins bands corDicei, kc. Ttnll-s puf
chasing OF he fubscber mzy rely upon getting hrsl
article sro ss II IL possibe 70 import Or nenliss-
ture n Merchants byirg esals viii md dc DEFY
10 teir advantage call before porch 'sin2 slse~9se
sI6f J. c WOODTORD. X9S br0t1wsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

.MILDERS PATEST sALA&ANDER SAFE"
us now and has been for long time ,nfruged by
tCHARLES ;. GAlLER no "a gov Sad as. been ~
sar an order OF the Circuit CoCit Of he L. snco June
is{7 10 render monthly bis sccount under oath TO said
Cau,t OF All ssfes made ali sold oy him IN violation VI
~ Patent and IA deAu thegsof thai Issue forth
,bh TbereoTe MS Ia 10 give notice 10 81 40 lave or may
buy safer OF sNd 0syer IN violation OF SAID Pslant that
shs hold them 10 DAMAGE under me tsisuI L" az Oe-
slsxs .aia Oayler 10 be irresponsible And would re-
spefov Ttlnd al Who purchaIe Ssles % !o9k % tosi
- ss6. bss on Il "WILDERS PATENT SALAMkN.
.ae q, d sc4,1 4 q WILDER, Patanee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
PROPOSALS.

Custom. House., NEw-YORR,
Collectors Office. August IS 1880.
DROPOsALS for IskiDg down me Light holse on
Stony Point nudaon River, AID for rebuilding one on
liz se according 10 the m . 5 WI Do
H. hAXW I.,C s %y1.ls OF L'gn"'
The tower to be BULL Of stone on ths site OF the present
one 10 be taken downdamesr IS feet At the base s2d 10
ie6 inches at Top hight 70 iss i.oH .ae 80 91'S o.
or such portion TT TO DO used 10 The construction Of
the new one. .o,, ,,,oru
The foundation wall be eel inches 10 diameter, and
to extend l2 below The surface Of The ealh ne wa
ofhs tower feet 10 d9meier The corners 10 be neat
IL dres,ed inside and outside and laid 10 Rosondae cement
lie dosr si' window s aod nles to be cat bl1e sone
the vault 10 have steps Of cut blue iIone Ad 10 ceInen
CARPENTER WORK.
Two hOOrs 30 constructed Of 3X2 inch TIMBER placed 10
inches rom ceners timber and erndeck Aka h)orsInd
lauierndeck TO be sd With beat quality merchantsole mill
ed worked floor plank and nailed The foat door 20 be
irch thick bauon with anbI TO be hung ~ih lA'gs
hinges and have inch rim lock The windows Two 10
number be four ht Iashes, caed inside and outside 10
the manner; The windows In The hrt story 10 nave OUT
side bstlOp shutters with suitable steulDgs the stairs 10
be OF inch Oeorga pine on sIroo TIMBER slng
pieces with guard rail 10 extsnd from frat ory 10 lao'ern
The oil outside cellar doors OF PLANK, 1uu2 o.
'rong welded e. hpges w4a 9aiP ana pAaOcA
The corner po.s Of the lantern 10 be wrought iron BY
inches and extend feet below he lantern deck INTO the
stone vail and firmly anchored at The bottom plate and
iii 10 III en- iron, and to extend around tle lanerr
and secured tbs posts with bolt the bottom pano OF
.ssh 10 he u inehes ffom the deck and 10 be filed with
thick sheet irons the sash Of tbs lantern 10 be By lnc1
irOp neatly and secured 20 tho pos WIN ryes
moi more than IL nches apart; each panel " have raDbs
for ss,s rveed Oi by inch with holes dhet In each
Il inches apart 10 Iecue Tho glass Tue raern Al the op of
lantern to be by ro1, made according 10 an ani coz
cred with 20 on copper; lantern be gazei with beat
quality white French plate glass IoX<i anl oil OF an nc
hck set white LEAD putty and - receive TWO co1is Of
paint IS directed by the superintendent
Ia .-4a nd q b.
iron rsiing 10 diameter.
FOR sui Of euern ar arrangement Of railing aud smos ,
lack ace plan or drawing a. tho Cuslo,n-H0uto
All ths materials used II the conjunction or me toW
and lsrIern with hs wofkmSnshp are 10 De oi as oes
ouses al The work to be coup ieed on before tao
18Th Of October and be approved OF by snch psrs
a. the Collector iha designate, beiofe payment 10 made
therefor
The contractor win slso be required 20 erect tutae
framework 10 the hight Of the present iower and
thereto sui 10 place old lantern thereon, 80 that tbs
Keeper nav wi bout any interruption, continue t1e light
during the moYa Of the old and The erection OF The
towef eulS t2la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
.nnnnrINr 40 nrAE PRRaONs.-pr b

IMPORTANT TO DEAF PERsONS,-Dr IL.
tTENER AursL 258 Broadway, rnuxnee y Warreust
.,s b. ron,nled on al ciissies o no Ears daily from
mil o clock BurcGys excepted Sixteen years success
Nj prscues IN Tho shove branch euG0es him y ours 81
deafness however long slard9R 4 mGy DO prov dns ne
nesve and drum he good fhe success u b ns~ so1 s
trestments unpreced -usd and he chtengss tne
hoj. word la procucs such Of wonderful cures
a. he has peTorged persons residing N tbs city an1
M, Orhood DR. would caution oesf persons against
Bsing cutek oils snd syInses a. more are ioa'ea slao
b~nsftsd Con,ultsuon Zee, by mail or oherwise. 81 go
tn "a tel.efs fsfused ua1 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20

In Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis the ChOl.
era may be considered TO have ceased 20 exist az
an epidemic On the plantations near Memphis,
and In Cbicot county Arkansas, the disease has
broken out with considerable severity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-20
PATENT ZINo Pallet.

yx1uy gussCRIBERS Agents Of 10 NSn1s ssl.eJ - -
p!ohD2 and Kining Company ssto s % ec -
,Insivs WORKS at NewAIk o suPpy OF zoe EsbDn' A.S
1so~p and Tranknsis PainIs, which VII 10 alsFSs~d
90 reasonable teTns .-... L. = =.
hrovTn up 10 deep orange, and also black Ano Oelnt
composed Of metallic oxides ther lasting properties 400
economy can be confidently recommended. fns Conps
~ AGO prepares from The oxdes, paints pocunhy
ysluabs FOR the coating ofron and Of tin orninZ bo bas
,rolecsion against Civilization now known.
These paints, when applied 10 wood, FORM aso 'aua
BILE protection against hre. -, 1911. -, Nj,
A suuoly OF he Company's beautiful White OXIDE u
zne Dowao eTtsuSvey used ia PhTS aud othol paIs d
guTope a. the nosi valuable substitute for while LEAD SD
other dee.erous paints, shortly tspSeIg2 Rof .Ss "
The subscribers, z JON6S w.
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