davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-28


O. The Odd Fellows OF this State. at
the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge
ds.ar,inad >, erac, !, India,a,ols y
IN - 90, /,
''' i''' '"' VIC use - VIC
committee was apPo!hieu 10 take lhe
necessary steps.
rTThe returns OF the Deputy Marsh Al
show tho ,onula,;on =, Ohio Ci,v ,, he
ca, 49,
20, -,
O" ~ VI
EF he 1ndIana Journal SAYS: Mr.
Charles J. Hand. L s. Deputy Marshal
finished the C4nsns nc Tho ore H.. IN.
me COL Po'a'c it'i''t>' - 900 "e'''S az ~
crease Of 1910 since Isl August. l8l9,
or a rrain of a ljtlle over 235 per cent in
~ ">s'"' " 10y - ''''''''o ~
lhg> on '''e >upitCt o. >,HNe'H' ~ 'n'
S'"''e''' i'a', VI N'''' =. =" ="
~ - ',
a, -!
o'c" - - 81 '''''
q ne last number OF thompson
Bank Note Reporter, SAYS iaat large
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-28
w l-llit,u'nn ',lr .


To t,,s, ,,.,,,,;.,,n f,,,..,..,.,,,
~ ~ r...#,,.I. .|r
,I,a i., 80 :
n. R.,,y,, ~ VI na,., ), 81,
~, ~, -. .,.,..r,,.,r,.,.,,, ,,,
:,
:, ;,
l,,.,l..
". ~
10 ".,, -. -, = y
-, l
Nr Rr,,,,
20 sl,, :,
Mr. i,,ovn ,h.t moved .,,il, -,
...,r,,il H.. -.
:, Ito ,,on.h.,- of ,,a o,..t, c,,..,...,
81 ,,,..l
similar ana,,luna,,, va. ,lan,ol ,,.;,t,
rarsrl ,,.,,lsr. cr ,ha o-.i, f,.,..
The clause ,han under cansi.l.r.,;,,,,
being 10 EMAIL. the Clar', Of the Io,.o
to ,av for 5.,,l comic, ~ The G;t,,,a ana
tic same number Of append;x.s a, s. ne,
copy. together 50, 2G,
Mr ell rnaf.i III rcd an a,nendnau,
- ply tho propri..,or~ ot n D,ily Cob .
10 GaU f,r publishing 600 tolil,o9. 81
- proceedings Of IL. II u~- H.. sad
r4ev w"re row doing a losing business.
anI e.aui ! ; If. l..iun.fi-.i
NIr i~htnun said he opposed pa,iu- for
losses Il, d ,jiN publications.
Nr Nc 'l.rnand'S amendment wa
inpiel yeas % nays b
VA anen!mnuf was adopted app-o
printing - dollars for binding books
adj, ~ Il tad
ting $50 80 for 100 copies each "t The
Globe and Register OF D.
bates TO be deposited IL Congress. neces-
Sary tor til@ Use u members
| n" Claus" Tor N" payment Of taxes
duo On the Mint in Philadelphia. for which
= lri-nent has been obtained. came up
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-28

WHY IS IT. that so MANY die every wear
Of Consumption, some other disease OF the
'unr~7
i! Because they neglect tie sure farerunner
ia Simple cold which might be- curet f,y ,h..
prompt use of Dr. Rogers Syrup OF Lirera ori
aud Tar.
IL or sale in Richmond Indiana, By tie au-
ihorized Agent,
IRWIN REED.
See advertisement in another column
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-28
Congressional. - Dn Ielcarapb.
Washin Cton. Aug. 18th.

HoUsE-The speaker laid before the
House the resisnation Of Mr.. Conrad. OF
Louisiana.
\ motion 10 60 into Committee Of the
Whole on the private calendar was lost
Yeas IS. navs II.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the Civil and Diplomatic
Bill and resumed the consideration OF the
clause making an appropriation for the
per diem and mileage of Members
Washington. Aug. 10.
SENATE Mr.. Soule. from the Commit.
toe on Commerce. reported hills 10 es,a-
blish Collection Districts for California.
The Fugitive Slave bill was then taken
Mr. Mason moved TO amend by striking
out all after the enacting clause. and IN
sert a substitute for the whole bill.
Mr. DAYTON offered an amendment TO
Websters bill.
Mr.. Cass gave notice that he should pro-
pose the amendments agreed 10 by the
committee OF thirteen.
Several amendments were offered and
rejected when the further consideration
OF the bll was poisoned until tomorrow
The Supplemental Census Hll Wa
then taken up and the House amendments
we're disagreed u.
The Senate then adjourned
iIorSE-Nr Thompson from the judi
ciarv Committee reported back Ire Senate
Bin supplemental 10 the act for taking the
seventh census. increasing the ccmpen-
Sa.ion OF MarshalS. &c. and proposing Ia
strike out the words with the intention of
becoming rermanen, c'tzrn> IN ihH
clause that the enumeration IN California.
Utah. Nv Nn\ico and Oregon shculi
include those VINO left the United States
prior - tne l>t Of June last. aud settled
there subsequently,.
Afcr some conversation. the amend
ment was agreed to--veaS l9l nays 80
The Appropriation BIN was then taken
up.
Mr. Schcnk's amendment appropri AZ
inc $4,000 for books for members was
passed
Mr. Morse offered a resolution provi-
ding tor ~" payment o. Sl6.5lo u y"
widow Of L. Taylor for his uueXpircd
term of otiice-ruln! out of order.
The House shortly aite rwards al lourn-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-28

Putting IL on Thick.-Our neighbor
STYLES James W. Borden as "a man ver.ed
in the science Of Government. in states
manshp. in the philosophy of politics."
and he don, know that the Legislature.
when hunting for a man 10 fill a seat in the
Il s. Senate. "can find one who will bet
neishbor deserves copy Of the "HisiorI
of the Federal and Democratic Parties"
for tha!-he iabored hard and should be
rewarded
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-28
DAYTON >'.ts 4. su-. o.
NEW YORK NJ R,1:,T. AnC 81.

Flour s2.i7 to $50; Corn. / , II l2c; O Il,
% 10 }Jc, Flax Hred. 81 ~ per bu>itet
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-28

Empire .Sfeei Pfows, d.c-W'e invite
the attention Of farmers, 10 the recommen-
dation Of the above named excellent Piow
By farmers ana others Of Milton and VI
cinitv" Nessr, BEARD : SENIx. of tar,
city. manufacture them, as well as other
kinds Of Plows. and all agricultural inn
p.emen,s used by farmers. Call at the
Horticultural " arehouSe." No. 81. Main
street aud examine for yourselves.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-28

pIt:D.-.1n this city. the 9th instant
WILLIAM PLUNkET. infant OF lsRAEi
J. and EsTFiLE T. RICHARDSON. aged one year
nd thirteen DAYS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-28

r[Ilon { i Smith. has been elected
President Of the Junction Railroad. :
from Hamilton 10 Rushville. The Com
ncr~,lic Chronicle SAYS. the success Of
tan proposed road seems now 10 have as
>utncl character of certautv"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-08-28

rLrFaiher Matthew is at the Sulphur
Springs of Arkansas, with health much
improved.
~ Henry Clay was. at the last accounts.
al the Saratoga SPrings-his health was
much improved.
- IInn John w Davis. Of Indiana.
[ ) Comm ~~oner - China SAYS a tel"-
graphic di~peirh arrived in Washington
Iify on the 18Th Instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
pro-pee,. Of the Compromi.e.

We learn by Telegraph from the Editor
Of The Tribune, who is now in Washington,
that Mr.. Clay's Compromise Bill is likely to
be killed in the Senate. The recent indiea-
tons are all unfayorable to its passage.
The absence Of Mr. Phelps Of Vermont from
his seat at this time is much commented
upon.
In the House nothing Of importance will
be done till next Tuesday, when the Cali
fornia struggle is to be renewed, as is ex-
pecied, with degree Of zeal on both sides
such as hardly any other question could call
out. Every member who can sit up will
then be in his place, and all the resources Of
Parliamentary tactics viii probably be put
into requiSition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
uFope.

Whatever the future may have in store for
Europe the news we this morning publish
shows that the revolutionary earthquake has
not yet startedag again uponits rounds through
the Continent. France is still combating by
such legal means as her Government has left
her, the encroachments Of Monarchical in
triguers who have already dragged her
so deeply in disgrace, and who seek to
complete their work by the abolition Of all
liberty, except their own liberty to fat;en
upon the nation. The Electoral Law still
remains in the Assembly, where it is evil
IDENTITY destined to thorough discussion
Several of the leading men Of both parties
have already spoken upon it. The speech Of
Gen. Cayaignac, Of which we give a tele
graphic report was evidently decided and
able one, showing that the proposed law is a
violation Of the Constitution in both spirit
and letter. Victor Hugo has also spoken on
the same side-it is not necessary to say
with eloQuenee and effect OF the other
party Montalembert is the only man Of mark
who has yet been heard; Of course he goes
for the bill without reservation; things are
sadly changed with him since the time when
youthful and generous enthusiast, he fol-
lowed in the footsteps of tina. consistent and
thrice-honored democrat Lsmmennais, con-
tending for Liberty as the inalienable birth
right Of Man. Now he is the associate Of
Theirs, than whom more contemplate po-
litical trickster does not exist, and with him
aleads for that absurd and hypoeritical
"order" which consists in the suppression Of
freedom and the violation Of the Constitution
both have sworn to suppOrt-Thiers Is soon
TO sneak on this bill; be viii have nOthingtO
saw upon it more thanfashy commonplace.
of the fate of the Bill, there are, as yet,
M certain indications, Though we still IN
cline to believe it viii 20 through. On the
question Of urgency, taken with reference to
is immediate discussion. instead Of waiting
for a oe,tain time after having passed
through the bureaux, the Democrats have
again been signally defeated, and that with
the Assembly quite full. The vote on their
side was 2S9 against 469; though these
are not exactly the relative proportions
os the two parties, still if they continue
70 vote as straight as they have done
hitherto, nothing can prevent the Ban from
n,..;pv No doubt the Assembly viii be
Inundated with petitions against it; indeed,
re already see the beginning Of that; and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
In Congrcs-, Yesterday.

The Senate was yesterday occupied With
Mr.. Bradbury's resolution Of inquiry re-
specting removals by the President in the
course Of which Mr.. Webster made sound,
timely and effective speech against the resp
luton. He argued that the Executive, as
an independent branch Of the Government,
ought to exercise the powers conferred upon
il By the Constitution without the inter-
ference Of the legislative authority. The
Senate has, be maintained, no right what
ever to call upon the President for the rea-
sons which have induced him to discharge
the duties conferred upon him in this or in
that manner, any more than the President
has to call upon the Senate for its reasons.
Moreover, Gen. Taylor had been guilty Of
no prescription, and there was less reason
to complain Of improper removals under his
Administration than under any before it.
Some other Senator'S Joined in the debate,
after which Mr. Dawson and Mr.. Douglas
had passage, which concluded the talk Of
the day.
In the House, California was again the
theme Of speeches. For the first time this
Congress an Evening Session was held, an
excellen, arrangement which might have
been adopted before with great advantage.
A large proportion Of the speeches might
without loss to the House or the public,
have been delivered by candle light.
The success Of the Evening Session
does not seem to have been brilliant for a
beginning. The proceedings commenced
with fourteen members present, to whom
Mr.. Howe of Pa. delivered speech on the
right side. At o'clock there were sixty
members present. Mr.. Yenable then made
a Slavery speech, end Mr.. Taylor another
in favor of Free Soil and the Presidents
policy, and at l09 the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
t9- For additional Telegraphic dispatch.
es see First Page.

"a To snsrl at the superior 70 tane G! othsss
sometimes supposed to be the csHce q eerssi,
class Of elderly females whose temper has bees
injured ~ Circumstances srd the vsat Of ustu-t
and healthy expansion. TIE Cen ncrcial Ad-ea
fisT q this City has st,ehy given frequea, evi
cence q It's rghi 70 be inc'sded IN ttat anenvi.bs
category. Nothing Is good that IS not its own. s1s
It's reightos constantly as the objects Of IN
unamisbe and csuseless spleen The telegraph
dispatches q the ioreign news long furnished
cheap topic 'oT is oharaeseristi, snimsdversis
uutil an accident rendered i advisable sr the Coz
uerciql 10 seek ether themes Yesterday Is Lgss
one in cur dispatch from WssaiS s.on containing
news from Cubs. which it anlis zsi Sud pronounced
% Be q no va1e whatever i also CHARGED or
reporter wi,h knowing n3ih'e ttat he preteaSl
T. ~ v, wilh Gs.as tbs wor- oiIiL" u a. e
rorant and lying way, an. wi.l saying that H.
Clayton would Dot resign. rot because De had Aay
resl information. bat TO produce exeiiemeas IN lie
public mind and sell the I'ribuNe.
With regard 70 the correctness q our intel
gence or the reliability Of It's source we shat have
10 controversy with the Commercial time VII d
eide as to those points and possibly compel cur ~
saLahA " VIC A4oes 49,! ote-- - ~'@@ :! HaA>a
that Of silence. We have oaly referred 70 tss
matter st al 10 express cur regret that loaraL
which orce enjoyed high reputation for esssey
IS well as for talent, shoaid have fallen IL 70 ID
fortunate and distenPered hsbis Il Is ertsinlys
much pesssater way Of getting on 81 treat yoT
reightors with ordinary cyliiy, even II they %
happen % get shssd Of yea roN sad then. a. r.
% a rather .srger circulation. II the Com ayrcaz
thinks otherwise il IS welcome; and ss far as Ne
ere concerned il shall enjoy itS smusemeuts VIA
the very rarest interference, whatever their .
tt1de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
HOUsE oF REPREsENTATIYEs.



Mr. JoHNsoN q Tenn. introduced a bin 20 en-
cc1rsge agriculture, which was referred 70 the
Committee or A -ncu.tlre-
Tie House then went into Committee Of the
Wio.e ca The State o. tie nioD, All COX up the
C-lloluia question.
Nj THOMPSON Of Mss said the whole respoasi
h.iy G. TOE matters pending rests on the lmp-r0us
A-rlh. Notwithstanding assertions - the contra
-, be believed the questions can De adjusted and
there IS pa.iilfsm e-01eh 70 reconcile our diff al
IeS. h apFesl-d 10 the Democracy 10 cone 70
he rescue. he opposed the alnliss.On Of Csli0r-
LIZ ard Clay Compromise, and advocated non
iltsrseution ard The Missouri line.
joHS a. KING " hisl VI n 7 opposed ths Ex-
teision u Slavery, and aGyocat-d the Presidents
rtCcnu.encatioD-
Mr BooTH Loco OF Conn favored the admission
Of California ana condemned Slavery.
Mr HOwE obtained ths door, when the Commit
tee rse, and at Z o'c.ock the House took recess
tlil : cock-
Iutnfs uiAafes pat 0'c,0cs.-Thsre are fJ1r.
teen members present. The chandelier is throw
iIs feed over lie hall There are few persons
IL tie galleries The HOuEe went into Commit
&c Cd The " ho.s, and resumed the debate on the
Cai.crria question.
NJ HOWE, .Free-soil Of Pa in the course
q LIS remarks sail be was O01nd 70 10 9TH
er parry bat tie Free Sol, which be cherished as
tie apps q bis eye He was in favor Of the al
% ssCu G.. CallDTnls, ald opposed 70 making her 4
pacA horse 10 lgg in ether matters The senate
Committee is rotten. He WeQt f5r ,erIitora. gov
erInelts IN New Mexico and Dssecer attach
ia tie ProvIo.
-0c.ocA--IEere are sixty members present
Mr. NESABLE ,Locoj Oh North CarOinl hsi jast
re iuTned fresh from he Constituents he address
60 them esIeriAy, AID It'd them tina. be would
Ilt ctey Instructions 70 vote ~ the Senate ad-
ius,ncuL He favored tie Missouri Compromise
lie Of Governs Its Tor L ran and New Mexico and
opposed Offering price - Texas 70 par: with
E.Iiica o. her seullOry. lie earnestly defended
lie South ard er ant 10 live where there are
10 slaves. TIE 5 ath must stand by her rights
/ b.ooj sLou.d fog, !: would be better than op-
precision
NJ TA1LoE Whisj If Otioreiteraied The views
heretofore EXPRESSED. lie sho1ld vote b exclude
Slavery ron tie territories, and advocated the re-
ccrlmsldaiion Of The President. We sac all adm il
CEIcrlia 20 crce, AID then 90 something for I tan
end New Mexico. The delegate from -he latter
slol.d have been admitted = O IS about 70 retain
h ne 70 Tel the hundred thousand people be repre-
seats Thar Loihirg csn BE- done os them. IL co
gently sp.ke ia ceienss & ire Union. The peo-
% arc TO much attached . 10 . suffer ssol1Iion
t. COMMITTEE rose, and the House adjourned
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
Why Congress Does NoIhlsg,
Editorial Correspondence
WAsnlNeTQS. Monia az,

WAsHiSGToS, Mon1sy, are 3
lam here sor few days in order mainly ~ show
more clearly to the Country rAy Congress dos
nothing from mouth 70 noaih-why tae seventh
rsoaih Of the Session opens with aexi % nothing
accomplished and small promise lhat anything viii
bs-why especially TIE Whig party and the is.enis
Of Free Sol for Free Labor seem Paralyzed. dis
bestensd, distracted, hopeless and through whose
neglect ccutriyance or uisdoing the Pablo B1si-
ness is Low less advanced thaa il ought 10 have
been at the opening OF ne second instead OF the
seventh month Of the Session. Ia pursuance OF
is genersI Purpose, shall 10; be deferred b. re-
sre,t or persons nor dignities, b1. loOA - Tra.h
frs. a. d deierence GfserwNrd.
The country already knows that there "a =
thorough undertaking., resouie determination
among the Slavery Propagsndists IN Congress that
noas Of is essential HeasarSs OF re Session skGI
pass uA,,l ne Slarery Gaa Tsrnf0rial qscs'sons
skaU haze bs,n ss;flsi 70 riCsr sltisfactI04- And
this PropagSDds, controlling the organization OF
what calls itself the Democratic party, has grasped
the Speakership Of the House through tae defec-
ton Of FIVE Southern Members elected as Wings
xhorefused to vote or me Wing Speaker unless the
party would resolve not 70 sustain the Vino; Pro
yiso. The Speaker 50 chosen has placed At the
head of the Committee Of Ways and Means Tho
NASH BAYLI Of Virgins. who deserted the Wing
party seven or eight years ago because 1t was 10.
Pro slavery in lis general policy, Aad who IS now
one CT tie most sotve A0d reckless Propsganiis,s
IN either House. he, with aeOmPdAnt Committee,
hss 10 tits day wishheld from toe House all the
Genera Appropriation bills Of the Session, in toe
face Of a positive AID explicit Rale Of the Hoass
which says;
RuKle ~fgfh&l al - The AMY d tae c 7uni=e u
Was ard M~sns O. sflts fArfs etst sfcr rartr o.
arr'sua e. every session % CcnErcss Goa s-nc1k "a
thr frS. NQrSsy - B-cr1aer % rreo - D-2er. Ap
ss-opf.1i b.s- 81 he C.Va ard p'tas'c Af2rpFrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
stMnER AND SUMNER HATs

r9- TIE Back hai Las passed away, sna fof ~
three ers1ing mO1ihs GESISs RoCzY MoCsTATs BEsFrL
for $50 lie Egh.est richest most az sighy -
ishsd specimen o. 10 eSss ihsi be las o5sfet 70 -
euds ard The public sor Iher approval Will Be IN eens.t
In shsre yies win S1y h5rc lsai rs workshops tan
yet produced wt.e IL literally VIA, Is 81 Ia IL
PaTisree Of he tgf sssssr wsighg re sesls fsy
yesu so i woss have been deemed Impossible % prs
duce sleA hsi Tor lh1z from G. g. bgg ovslos
TIE .sboF-ssviBg Improvements witch OESIs has iusS
eueed IN - factory e enabled % eel his rsc.ak
Sumner HsI A. four 6Ol.rs snd fny ceEis.
GENIN, Ia Br0A6wsy. opposite 81 Para
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
TBy OLD EsTABLIsHED CRY

Cast Tailoring EstSblsk1eus y EDSAko ~ :.
Roadway removed O. Z Q new ouLt,Ef Sy'-l-- a
As.or House, Bsrc,sy-s- TA-E eN;enHse = -,
room can be entered from y yessy a09 's..,..s
where he proposes carrying CO Ia oSsis.' IN -
sore a reou,h and fn,sbed aP0a ihe s'.s q A
BSss, berveec tie Nusezm and tas !'fs
Can ss,sbUshu EFT Of Mr. Ge1in, IA Sr's1Sg .,..s
ne proprietor, inpeaea b tgs 'eass go. -.
sinsef Of he present opporsai5 u rsaa'- -, &,
acknowledgment 70 kis uunesOu' % - ~ v-...
TIE great psfrOusge exssnded % n1 =. ...sri
and IN - snisrFsss~nt y - p' ,,1ss<
~ NJ sessre e zs>s ~ q - 1'5 = ,sss
he d<nsnc C. ~ Fnhh . $500
fss many nHss<s a - a 80 -
sss q sp.s s c.ssss "a. " ~ essss = =
60 go ,-.sss,s' .s.s,.. ~ - sassssc -
ssrsos xxi % - eziv uTB I1so~
nGEly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. june )

SG.es q COTTOS yesterday reached 900 bales
sferfts Asss Er1css steady without Eny 1iTauce
Falr Sc The sales OF lh- a1c 1900 "a ga
D. RECEIPTS % The ports 657 bea1i last
ytsr sUStE q .U-Esr AIS csc. PozK hss o. ghiiy
sdvturec-Aess iC 15ClI; Prime IS FLOUE Las ia .
= &c sdvEBce1-Chio . : . 10 81
ANOTHER ....NEV-ORLEAss JuzsS
COITOS s active under the Asia's news. sales
" f0f Edcr D. e Receipts here AID a. No
HE IS tco r4les behind gear. FL0UR ard GzAIS
re improve ss-ts u CoFfEE ash PRovIsI0Ss sre
-. Lcy aEc SCGsKs-t AoLAssEs eru WHIsxT s1gkncsi
o. lie WEAVER vETIl. tui teslhy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
sIarkets...CScrSs,rl. Juse 4

FLoUR-Ihere hss been 10 change. Sales
iucUEt cse bbs a. g. Coax very god tensct-
Of CaTs have beer made ~ BkcOs-Af1er go
resy q .fcoo - Scou.cers sod a. tap LtKD
&c. 25te pierre u Csuvassd Hams Tic WaisKT
-SAes - BIS ffOn river 2ic; 60 fron wsgon 81 2c
srgsR = 1rn tar Sc ccsrec 5ul refused MOI ASKS
NV Oresns, sc for prime CHEEsE-Bcx, {. Gole Cor
f.E sit11y, E-o s. uaEs u Re 5rO1shI Sic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05

THis IS TIE AsE Fok Rkyokx AsO iNFNovENEST,-
The celebrated chssPess CsIpe Esa5.t nett II ne W
ed States, So Bowsry, HIRaN AsDERsoS's Is EsstisEs
complete reyOchon ia TIE prices o. Enssh hree 7y 81
seo,ch. and American lngrsa CSrpstinz Rage Foof o.
ClClhs 70 - feet vide Table Covers. wiaeOs Sss1z
Hsltng, ke.-Purchssers slOa 20. bay 1Iess hey
locked throush Tie ak spacious show q tie ,s7
Carpet Warehouse. Tsere. Gsd a. eAn select ~
The lsrsest, ehesp@s ard hsnescmess . .
fourd IL ne ftsies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-05
DOWN TOWN INPROVEYENTs

~ II splendid nsnsols are being tuili up iova -
tusiress ps sces goiug uP IL crowded thor0zgsss
are 20 sss worthy Of roie Amo-g .hsss after BY
ne-iicn Hge bulldog, e1nmscesd o. TUesisy lss, :
The eorrer q Fulton g. and Sissss-st he cesg.s X
which We Lave seen. Igis 70 b oocup.sd We cara
wholesale and retail eloihirg ess oh1ent b. NJ P.
RoeEEs, ne euisrPrsnE cc,.-er q Plios-st Sud ~
eousst Of Eve stories, he iaeror q eseh beioE suei
IL re GOihc sgyie. TIE sscea ron ne frs a1or is-os
TIE several stories Will - By hsndsone platform ss
csse and to eseh s.ory vii b. ssgre1 sspErais esP~
inert Of Mr. ROCEss's exeIsive business 10 s1ch 81
son, with Mr ROcEEss busiress ard eusrpris ~
cess e CERTAIN.