davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS,


DREW CoMBE' by George Combe, (l2no PIP. 1873
describes the personal and literary history of the
celebrated physiological writer whose works have
been circulated to such a wide extent in almost
every portion Of the United States. Isis the biog
raphy of q man of high moral worth, sincere love Of
truth, and an admirable devotion 10 the progress Of
popular science. To those who have been indebted
to bis writings for the knowledge Of many import
ant principles Of hygiene and the human consttu-
ton, this faithful record OF an intellectual beneac
tor cannot fail to be welcome. philadelphia: A.
Hart New-York Fowlers & Wells, Fl: Long &
Brother)
rFY@ RELY TO REMARKS OF REV MOSES
STUART on Hon. JOHN JAY CONTAINED IN HIS
RECENT PAMPHLET" by WILLIAM JAY, submits
Professor Stuarts random assertions to a scorchng
criticism and shows the sophistry, weakness aud
futility of the statements in his late volunteer de-
tense of the position of Mr.. Webster The alu-
,ons of Professor Stuart to the father of the writer
are dwelt on in very explicit manner, and one
that is anything but complimentary to the distn-
guished Andover exeget.
Cy7 "NoTEs FROM NISEvEH," by Rev. j. P.
FLETCHER, (l2mo pp 366] is the modest title Of
a book Of travels in Mesopotamis, Assyris, and
Syria, by writer of uncommon intelligence and
vivscity His descriptions Of Oriental customs and
scenery are in a high degree picturesque, and his
general reflections are marked by strong good
sense and knowledge of the world. philadelphia
Lea & Blanchard New.York: Sold by G. 8.
Francis Il Coz
"THE PHILOSOPHY OF ELECTRICAL PsY.
GEOLOGY" by JOHN B. DoDs, C2mo. PIP. 1861 con-
sists Of a course of nine lectures treating OF the
mutual action Of mind and matter, according to the
principles of new science which has recently et
tracted a good deal of public interest The ex-
pIorers of this neutral ground between fact and ac
ton will here find many curious developments.
(New.York: Fowlers Il Wels)
IN "WAHTo-YAH, AND THE TAOS TRAIL by
LEWIS II. GARRARD, is ree-and-easy narrative
of adventures among the Indians, seasoned with
spice of eudacty that is every way attractive The
author seems to be young Hoosier who has &C
CURED nimble use Of the pen at an early age
Cincinnati H. w. Derby & Co. New York A.
s. Barnes & Coz
~ "THE HoRrIcULTURIsr," July edited by
A. g. DowsISG, has many valuable suggestions
on rural architecture, the cultivation Of the grape
raising plants from cuttings the curculio and other
topics Of interest to the gardener and rural anna
tsur. (New-York Sold by NJ H Newman Il Co
~ "PARKER's JUVENILE Philosophy Part
[. being the introduction to the " First Lessons
of that author, is published by A. s. Barnes & Co
1t is popular compend in the form Of familiar con-
versations, and may be recommended for its sim
ncitv and noint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

EE Hudson River Water.Cnro Esu 10 nsn,
men viii be com oleed for the reception OF patients by the
18Th Of July next For terms apply oor,nsoy an
Tarytown, June 25 1880 le<S I'M
~ LIQUID Hair Dye improved so es 70: eoior Nc
hall or whisk ers the moment applied without me essl
Inuryis entirely free from unpleasant odor and can ee
wssbed with the strongest soap Immediately II IL spPneo
without aiting TO dry For sse or sppiied bAIcHsL'
oRs Wig Factory, WalEsi. myl9furnes"u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
BOARD AT THE HIGHLANDS.

r1'HE subscriber from the opportunities Of bis sndt
and contrary TO bis original intention, has opsued h1
mansion at the Highlands for the accommodation Of fsn
les and single gentlemen during the season The Hoas
possesses all the advantages OF genteel retreat 10 ~
summer having uninterrupted view OF tho ocean when
every ship bound In and out Of Tho city, may % soen and
excursions are adjoining and 81 hand The rooms ss,
the beat order for comfort and the proprietor can accom-
modae 80 to 100 bosIders-snd wishes II Distinctly uqde
stood that II It should any time be full ito preveui dssp
pontment) due notice will be given 70 The puhic
Highlands, JUL 6, 1850. WILLIAM JONES
Ee2ys Proprietor OF the New sfsink hoab
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
GENERAL NOTICES.

fgwlers & Wells, Phroneiog ists and Pu D.
iishers, cruio1 Hall 1871 Nsssan-st near TIE Para
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

freedom md greatness in the intelligence, 'nS her
toe. the gratitude and admitting sne0'''" "
children through all coming ume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

~ To Boss Bakcrs.-rhe Operative Bakerf Union
House OF Call Reading. Room and Library Ia now open
IN Grsnd.,L daily, from A N ill NJ and on Sundays
from to and keeper IL always In attendance 10 give
every facility Bosses from city or country either wishing
or writing TO the House for men - 49,
LEWIS HALBAUER, Keeper
JOHN Z. RENNE, Prest
JAs RoBrRTsoK, Rec Sec te2zimD&fN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

W hvsEhtsn's Water Uurs Establish
~e"N eie In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
q wster-Curc Institutes r.c IAN,

NIfV md NOuT.
Gry.-Df TsALL receives patients At BE eonmodiSl 80
estsb shmeIt - Lsighist and a. Oysef say. l. CO a
muucsucn ally hsi~een n-se pisces 1y Steamboat aud
Isd I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

= DIR. sheu's Water-Cnrs Insritution, cor.
asr IW-.f2 g. and University place. ui9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

II Gbe orange nountain Water Cure " q
- Ofeuge onr hours ride by siiroad nom he Civ
re efAhhnAnert nas private hairs starned 10 inc -
nenu rooms Address D. HEEkER. = or,nge. n D.
for terms i,i5,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
pnvuELron HOUSE N WsURGH.

THE PROPPJETOR On .his fssoriIe sud sgessleal..
W place Of Summer resorI axes peasurr ie -. H. IA
attention " tbs NewYork public 20 lns lss ~ -sber
now prepared for the reception and enseis NJ
transient or permanent bosFders The ngn $3.50 ass-
bich bic bouseis held by families Sho nsye no1e~
er months there he IL sure will render az Sr,ss
&c unnecessary In his particular he's 90 ~. .csl
Hudson River The lsrder ss heretofore WI 10 b
with every deicecy he markets afford 10 ~ 100000
here are ys trains Of cars passing daily enef ~ ~
NeV-York and Albany. Early ePPncanon 81 noHkDI
for selection OF rooms ijelo In'I "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
SCHOOLS.
TARRYTowN INSTITUTE.

ssI'ECT BOARDING SCHOOL for Eoys
n stTarrytown, N. Y, A. NEWMAN, Principal.
5csd In ali The branc6e, OF English and Classical
sducatoD requisite for commercial Pursui" or entering
Fssre are TWO terms in year. each hve monhs fhs
summer commencing on NE hrst Oh MAY ano vac
Icisrs Containing particulars References &c can be
obtained al Spading snephards bookstore ls5i b1oSo'
way New.YorE, or By Addressing ano'e 70 Ae rnrePs
ny2O eodn
.SRESCB BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
F-Msdsme Xix has removed her French and Englss
boarding and Day School from Csno[place 70 10y
sns sry. with large garden, and the house double
20 ,yih every modern convenience She invites those
ed1cstisn IN all branches. call and eTsuiins
bsr testimonials She hes had oJmmlieo 70 nef eerehs
a a.n t,sss, 10 III L. uy1n
lIRs-P. NICHOLS. IA MscdougAtsl corner Of
H Amity viii open 4 select class for me Instruction Of
Young ladies' and misses In penmsnshP a. nef residence
oor Monday, July lat from 10 3 O'Clock, M
lad considerable experience IN the art she hopes
70 meet he patronage OF Friends ADD the public assuring
them that on her part nothing ina De wsnnns 20 NEE u
those who may please 10 favor hef Wild
pssOnsss; ,.,,,,r.h,D NAV A..
RgFEREScEs Mr.. J. shepherd, - 0reent1' M; a; d.
wheeler, 25l Broadway Je~< o1o&"
DIANO-FORTE iNsTRUCTION.-Ags gentleman,
Proessor Of the Pano-F Forte having few hours une
wSGS be S s s ss al Se
Terms moderate FOR further particulars please inquire At
UT.Hl
S,s M 10 o'c oct p Any letters directed 10 Pro
s..or Of Ihe Piano" The above direction, wiz receive
nrompt attention JYII .
CRENCH TEACHER WANTED-Wan,ed. a
Prseftsnt lazy native o. France, - insrut Ia mo
I'nsnsee n Ferna!e Seminary situated IN pleas
f,,toxn 10 New England Salary about 500 exclusive
sShnar5 and expenses References given and leq1Ied-
oSss no,tpsii Teacher" Hsrt I'd, Com I'll The oih
iniL yosI iyl2lw
= GENTLEMAN having smal boarding school 10
pssntfai location few hours ride By steamboat rom
eiv wishes for lady Of mature character Of sgees-
ssrS accomplished manners, 70 superlnHn 1 as sslso
Went one ho speass French win ease sna nsenci
- bo could teach drawing. would be m0cn PIs.srlol.
1890 sispe particulars and references ana wne's 81
.srv,s, ear be had, Box X, mis- office Vi-H
WAITING GOvERNEss.-,A lady who h.s ,I had
n1rk exps hence 10 teaching is desrous OF oYeann
snents in he above capacity Her Course o. nsuuc,
e'gssn go Eusish French Drawing Piano lore ana
ssnSS Letters Addressed, ~ |. visiting Goveraest
snspsa scs Of his paper viii be attended TO- Jyl2
| .-.r,o TFACUERs.-Wsnteda Teacher OF good sd
FRA use and married man preferred, 70 i.Le
80 81. sosrdpg School, two hours nde rom New
eng s.isry from 81 zoo to 81 800 per Hnnam address
| TEACHER Tribune once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

|. Lebanon Spring. WRter-Care Establish
FOR Information address
ty8 In REDopTu. ~ n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

- O'Rieiiy's Telegraph Lines, connecting
with all sections Of the United States. General once, lSl
Broadway Open from Ia the morning I'll II al night
Visliori 10 New York who accustomed 20 gnsacrng
bushes. with the ORiey Lines In any section Of ne
Isd Statea, viii End their interest 10 leave their dis
patches this Office to insure prompt and correct trans
rrission. io6H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

=, 1CIP PRRsONs.-The powers Of Hearing 70.
O.ist and he various distressing noises and unpio@s
A. si.chsss Of The ssmoyse u .hor ams 81, rinoa
~ OF pain Dr. LUrESEKs E 1ssu, 49, Az no..
copsalAnon fee by ls,isr or Other~iss 81 un'
=. = i-ftrrs refused J7iS '"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

~ Notice to Conuactors.-Sealed proposals Tor
the grading ry, bridging supenuucture Iayirg the
track md frncir CRuandaiguR and Corning RAILROAD
leading from CaDsndsigus TO the Chemung Railroad VIII
be received the office of John King Co conuactors
IN Cansndaigua, until the 25lh day OF July.
Prohes and pans can be AZ the office Of he CHIEF
Engineer at Caaandagua, after the 2elh inst
This Road is shout As miles In lcngthis divided mo
reciions Of one mile each.
Bids will be received on single sections or ,0r sevesi
united JOhN .. AiNo ~
CsnGndaigua July 5, 1880 yStN'
~ Notfce-The Subscribers to the capital stock OF the
Paterson and Hackensack Railroad Company are
Al 10 meet Al Peter Hotel 10 Paterson On tue
7h day Of July next for the purpose Of choosing seyeo
Directors Fhe Polls will be open from 10 O'Clock AM 70
O'clock Pm Paterson, June 49, 1850.
SuanWiCK CHRISTOPER COLT.
P. MA0lNNlS JOHN AChEhmAN' 81
HENRY h. VOORHEES,, Jr. Commissioners
ie25 2Ott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

~ "PARKER's JUVENILE Philosophy Part
I being the introduction TO the d" First Lessons"
of that author, is published by A. s. Barnes q Co
1t is popular compend in the form Of familiar con-
versations, and may be recommended for its sim
nlicitv and poDt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

a., 0nn TO LOAN al per eeni on Improved
D lioo'''T P''p'Er sNifa Co Drnsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13
NTEW.IEBANON sPRINGs-C0LU MsIA

lNHALL-This Hotel has been gfea;y enlaIgsa W n
Immense wing making its entire length about ooO leet ~
capable Of accommodating 800 vtsoTs Vey Afke H. -
NJ Of ,ooms are taken tr the season by families and per
hsps no place combines many attractions Tor nea" w
pleasure. A., t.,s, "a
Ho1ssopic Railroad or Hudsop River Railroad, W. -
rou psssepgers arrive at the Springs al a ocloc.
afternoon Fare through only " 30 p~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

THE SALISBURY HOUSE situated in the essx
4 ~ Salisbury. Conn Is now open for the recepasss
boArders nv he day week month Being 10 me sSsE
OF Lakes Wonscoponuc WashsninR and Wsshsnsei 80 -
atomic and Bash Pish Falls; Mount khig MounI -
AID many other points Of interest the location 70 y "a
very desirable snd IL viii be the constant endess .st
proprietor To render tho sojouIn o. visitors 1sroS
agreeable lB6 Wv hENai .. roN---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

~ "THE HORTICULTURAL" July edited BY
A. q. DowsISG, has many valuable suggestions
on rural architecture the cultivation of the grape
raising plants from cuttings the curcuo' and other
topics Of interest to the gardener and rural ANA
tsur. New-York: Sold by NJ H Newman q Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

BOARDING IN TIKI COUNTHf-siIageh 4
DHughsonyile Duchess Co-The subscriber has speet
no pains Ia preparing this well known and old essblbd
Hotel for The accommodation Of City bosrders Tue
are well ventilated and pleasant and the locality Of -
Hall one OF the most quiet and comfortable reueea To-
families during tho summer months
HuQhsonyilie IL situated In the mos healthy pat d NE
country one mile from the Hudson River Raj aosd By
which communication can be had With tho city kye unee
dav The drives around the village most deligtul
nd there arc several churches In Close proximity hs
Hall
The subscribers long experience In hotel keeping, h
uusts viii render 10 those who may favor him Win hek
patronage every assurance Of pleasant home and "
cOmmodatiDg terms.
Connected with the establishment good Livery asblA
and carriages and horses can be hsd 81 al timed.
Stages run regularly TO the Rail Road TO meet each ua1
References; Asa Van shsick, Esqs Wsverly-Plseei
Price, ESQ., 81 Burling Slip
jel3 6weods CLARK bEfkh
N B. Inquire at the Rail Road for Coles stages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-13

GEA HATHlNG.-CAPE ISLAND, J-coA-
DGkESS HALL, formerly kept Dy AMsf 10 ngw
open for the reception Of visitors tbs house dung NE
pssi wear has been enlarged and repaired The bathing
aTrspsemens have been greatly improved life boat ex
cusvey for this house will always be In attendance upon
the bsthing-grounds. -, -, A.
Congress Hall being situated on elevated ground, US
e,v ~ he Ocean from II Is unsurpassed There 10 20
offensive efiuvia arising from the salt marsh or ssgr
pools nor are its guests annoyed with mosquitoes |. q
bouses situated on low grounds and near The marsh h
are moi subjected 10 hefnconYenence travelling hfoan
the bot sands nor through the public streets 70 the os'nns
grounds the communication there being private
These IN porant advantages render The ocauon VI eo1
Rfess Hall decidedly the beat or The isand
The stesmers Kennebeck and renobscoi leave the oIo
Albany-si New-York on Tuesdays Thlrsdsys sna sss
The d opretor thankful for the liberal psuonsge De ~
hereolore received Will during The pfessn
season. 10 give satisfaction 70 lhcse who may favor hm wa
acall. lien 2aw4wI W. B MILLER PropneIoL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02
The Printing Of Congress.

That ours is great country is eyinced in
nothing more strikingly than inits Financial
solvency. Several thousands of the shrewd
est and most efficient men in the Nation
gather annually about the Halls of Con-
gress, bent on making their several for
tunes, by one means or another, out of the
Treasury. Some of them succeed this
year, some next, and some never; some
have perfectly just claims which ought to
be paid, and some the most transparent of
GaIphlns some have valuable patents or
discoveries whereof they propose to sell
the use to the Navy or some other branch
of the public service; others have traps
which lcilI be valuable to them whenever
they shall have coaxed Congress to pay q
round price for them some want lines of
Steamships established, others Docks built,
Others Indian lands bought, &c. &c. Each
has OF course influential friends among the
Members; often one project helps another;
sometimes one that ought to pass helps
another that should not; and, on the whole,
one acquainted with the way things 60 on
must rather be surprised that the bottom of
the National Treasury is sprinkled with
coin than that it is no fuller. Asa general
rule we think that, except in the Navy,
the United States do not pay more than
twice as much for what service it requires
as fair business man or private company
would naturally pay for the same. But
one branch of the Public Service in which
the gouging was formerly magnificent is
that of Public Printing, and, though this
has recently been placed on a fair basis and
Is now conducted accordingly, yet it will
require something more than Congressional
yirtue-it will require earnest attention
and resolute action on the part of the Peo-
ple-to keep this branch from sinking back
INTO the old jobbing slough again. The
leading Party Presses at Washington have
constitutional hankering for greasy Jobs;
the Members Of Congress (too many of
them) want to be reported, pulled, or at
least not to be exposed. in the Nationa!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

than that contracted for, and costing 81 45
per ream less, Is proved and not denied. A
few copies are printed on the proper paper
and delivered to the Members, while the
greater number are printed on paper which
weighs 80 pounds per ream instead of 38,
and costs So 30 per ream instead of 81 IS.
These are sent directly to the folding rooms
of Congress and there iuclosed for Mailing,
and the Members send them away suppos-
ing they are just such as they have seen
and examined, when in fact they are every
way inferior
A concerted effort was made at the
late session to break up the CONTRACT Sys-
TEN, release Mr.. Richie and his men of
straw from their engagements, and give
Richie the House and Gales & Seoton the
Senate Printing at prices twice to three
times as high as those stipulated for by the
existing contracts The Senate assented
to Il measure of this sort, nothing loth;
for no measure of public plumber can be
toooutrageous, too barefaced, to 90 through
the Senate as now constituted; but the
House defeated it. But of course the at
tempt will be renewed again andogain, and
will ultimately prevail unless defeated by
public sentiment outside of the Capitol
Honest men in Congress let us have the
Yeas and Nays on every such attempt
Honest men out Of Congress see that these
are property explained and disseminated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

W THE XXXIsr CONGRESS- common
ces its Second Session at Washington to-
day, and there can be little doubt that q
quorum will be present in each House, SO
that the Presidents Message may be COM
municated at noon tomorrow, and be
printed in the evening papers of that day
throughout the Union, or at least from Bos-
ton to Cincinnati. 1t will of course be tel
egraphed forthwith to every part of the
country, and read by Wednesday noon by
the greater portion of Twenty Millions of
People. That it will be udicious, moder-
ate, sensible, practical document, and in the
main satisfactory to the great body of the
People, we do not doubt We do not an
ticipote the pleasure of entirely agreeing
with what it will say respecting the Fugi
tive Slave Law, but on every other topic
we hope to concur most heartily in its sug-
gestions.
Let us once more urge the champions of
Human Freedom in Congress to apcalt the
moring ofMeir odperSarleS. There was never
time when a wise and mastery inactiv-
ity > could be tried with greater assurance of
profit. The Cotton journals and Cotton
servitors throughout the Free States have
for months been studiously disseminating
the impression that what they are pleased
to term Slavery agitation is exclusively
of Northern origin! All the Castle Garden
and subordinate batteries are leveled at the
champions of Free Soil as if nobody but
they were 'agitating the Slavery question;
when in fact more propositions, more
Speeches, and far more 'infiammatory,' in
cendiarY Speeches, have been made in
favor Of Slavery and its Extension than
against them, The Propagandists began
the agitation by agitating for the An
nexation of Texas; they continued it by 'ag-
itating for the line of the Rio Grande;
then for the subjugation of New Mexico to
Texas; then for the Partition of California,
in order to plant half of it with Slavery,
anu ~ o'A' nc ell oSSlC vi Jul Sluo udS
been essentially defensive, and will con-
tinue so. Shall we not endeavor to make
the public plainly see and fully realize
this
If the Free Soil Members of Congress
will unite in pressing upon both Houses
the importance of early and decisive action
on the Cheap Postage, Specific Duties
Free Land and other Reformatory PROPOSE
tions, and wait for the Southern Ulras 70
open the ball of Slavery Agitation they
will secure TO themselves very signal ad-
vantage. They need not fear having to
wait too long. The Disunionists are with
ing under the tremendous hogging they
have Just caught in Georgia, and will be
eager to raise new issues and start a fresh
agitation. Wait for and move substitutes
for their propositions, and the pretense that
Anti Slavery men are the fomenters of sec
tional strife will be exposed and secuted by
the People.
- For list of Members and 0thcscs OF the pcessa
Congress SEQ Seventh Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02
For EUrOp6s

The next number of The Tribune for Euro
pean circulation will be issued on WRDNES'
DAY MORNING, at o'clock. 1t will contain
all the latest news up to the time of going to press
The Niagara sails from this port on Wednesday
MT - O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02
T'uy CHEAP FALL AND WINTER DRY

Cooos sropy-G NJ RoprNH. 328 Grand 81 corner OF ",
chad NewYorf would earne M enae 'q Ia
establishment the particular consdefao OK uGS oo5a
The goods he offers snle comprise all the new s,Y '
a,,,e ehades and coors imported or purchased 10 lhts
md are sold such moderate prices that the pro;
fits spug from all sales do not in any nsianGr eS e
store eas of Broadway that contains such extensive and
splendid stock of dry goods as that Of MI BopNE why,
if we wereto Judge from the immense quantity OF goods
piled up for exhibition the sidewalk, which would alone
be sufficient supply ordinary sized The observer
IS impercepbl led 10 the cusiOa that difficulty caG
exit OF forming toerab!y correct estimate Of the ta e
stock of his large sho contain, la fact lr
Bodine is horouz heong business man and from tile
knowledge the puhichas OF him, The mos! unlimited CONT
dcrce III his integrity aud honorable dealing He assist
anls are exceedingly prompt, polite and attentive ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

THE NEw Up-TOwN BILLIARD KO0M.-
The splendid new Billiard Room Union Hall 592 BroGd-
way next Niblos, will he opened this morning by
Mr. JouN NJ FERGUsoN, whose qualifications for conduct
inq an elegant establishment of this kind widely known
js room contains twice the number of tables OF any other
In the world and all and Of the best quality ur
nIsbed with India Rubber and cloth cushions TO suite every
taste These tables have been manufactured by Bass
ford Esq expressly this establishment and Cannot be
aurna