davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

IN NERVOUS DEBILITY.-DR. DE LANEY. 81 LIS
penard street. continues to particular attention
70 all disorders caused by early improper habits &c wiz
Nocturnal emissions seminal weakness gent tai debility I'M
potency aud impcdments TO marriage generally Having
devoted in Europe and America to this branch
Of the profession he psnre perfect in the
hopeless cases Letters Tin Enrsh French, Ger
cont aning The nar.L fec promntly attended, 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

EoE FAN TRANcIsco-THs sHfP uEBER, CAPTAIN
"A . W Eettsrfon, VII 70 ocfpatchod iIumsiate for
ne above yort direct The alp cnsarpi regularly IL tis
Tins ttce and hayug tLaa da her oarro engarsa
~ .iss On sars ny rely vpon her sailing
BOJfH EDaAs p5 front s,r....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-26

Commander Icvrdes II Il sad, will be relieved By Com
manecr Geo Houing furser u Rttenhouse AMI Or Ne
Iced, 70 20 ioin her.
II umorCd here that the tloop-of war Germantown
IT, will te ordered 90 the Mediterranean sISkdron 81,
prtctca frtm this place Lsbon Poru 40 pto-
ue ~ convoy deapatches relative % the Portugal debt
Il peuaeeola Druonrat m &
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
GENERALS OPINION.
IllE nOhION MANSlIAL.

NA-uiNGTuN, Nov 20, lrJu.
The following r. Mr. CrittWdcus opinion
on tho late Boston Fugitive slave ca.w
DHcr Of .lNornrV GsHDdL lld,hugioH'
Nor 2G.-Io the President 4. requested
h., YOU, have carefully examined all the pa
pcr- placed in my hands, relating Ia the com.
paiut aauinst Charlie. Dcvcn.. Marshal, for
The Ma,.aohu-ctts DistrictfoT an Nlrgcd neg
lcct aud drrcictiun ct duty ia failing Ia cAc-
cut, thr warrant, wh,t.h rumr iuto his hands
tor tho arrest of VIM Gran, the fugitive
slave.
These papers, consisting chiefly OF the ALI
-, .i-,,ii rb,-yrrs,tiTr NiHrEHt NIX IlCTnty
Mr. T., Rilc', James Dick son; George T. Cur
ii and Wills II. Hughes. agrnt Tor the own
cr of the slave, with lelter-Gum Mr. Fay
aud Mr. Curtis, are herewith returned, |
having pcrLscd them With care, and certainly
without has ur prcpo,,d.siun ia favor Of the
marshal or his deputy
must say that though can see no cyi-
dcnrc ufauy particular activity or energy on
their part, It seems 10 me there does not sut-
hcicnty appear amy cause for the ccnsuV of
their conduct, or the removal of the Marshal
from office. \ more Cummcudnllc uguYib
aud energy might have been cNcrtrd b, them:
hut they seem to have acted, Ia a rou.idcra-
hlc extent on consultation aud ia concert
with Mr. Hughes, the agent for the owners
nl the might've slaves and what might other
wise appear 10 be- blamcahlr ia thcm. ma,
have been the rcsult ot that consultation aud
gul-cli.
la thl--uuccrtaiu state of the case, the de-
clamtiun made 10y Hughes at the conclusion
of the transaction, that he had NO complaint
to make against them, or words 10 the effect.
Is entitled to, and has had some influence ON
my. Judgment. If I could have discovered
satisfactory evidence ofnoglccior evasion of
duty 10y these officers in this case. il would
'Trr~--trrr-rT M C0uT5d5nr VIII nv iucIings
than nay Judgment, 10 have recommended
their instant dismissal from the public ser
vice. Respectfully yours, &c,
j. j. CEtrrTNprA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
Prom Ie semi Hs,i{y E1gL.
ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING DAY.

When New England WIS first planted, the
settlers met with many difficulties and hard
ships, as is necessarily the case when civil
lied people attempt to establish thcmsclvc.
IN wilderness country. Being pinusly dis
posed, they sought relief from Heaven, by
laying their wants aud di-tresses before the
Lord IN frequent set days dthsting and pray
or. Constant meditation, aud discourse on
the subject OF thoir difficulties, kept their
minds gloomy and disContcntcd aud, like the
children of Israel. there wore many disposed
To return u the land which persecution had
drlnrnlined- Them ~ 5slaf,,lt,i,. ----,-
At length, when it was proposed irr the as
semi ~ To proclaim another fast, farmer. of
plain sraso, rose and remarked that the in
convcnicnces they had suffered, and concern
ing which they had often wcared Heaven
with their complaints, were not SO great as
might have been eNpcctcdS,and were dimin-
ished every day rs the colony strengthened:
that the earth began to reward their labors.
and to furnish Literally for their sustcnnnrc,
that the seas and rivers we're full of fish. the
air sweet, ;hc climate wholesome: above ali
they were in the full enjoyment orlibertv. civ
ii and religious. He therefore thought, the
rejecting and conversing on these subjects
would be more comfortable, rs tcndino In
make them more confronted with their situa-
ton, and that it would be more BECOMING
the gratitude they owed the Divine BEING. n
instead Of fast, they should proclaim n
thanksgiving. Ills advice waa, taken; and
from that time 10 this they tS,ic in cyer,
year observed circumstances OF public hanuii
ness to furnish employment for Thanksgiving
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
ST. JOHNSBURY,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1850
Notice To Delinquents !

WoGnd upon our books accounts .or the
Caledouian aud for advertising 4 p, Of some
years standing. which ought 10 be settled
This notice O. ror such persons a. are thur
indebted Ia W, and such Ne wish iuliy 10 un-
dotstand that their accounts mist br speed
~ adjusted. They can bee settled with us II
attended to soou, aud TO better advantage 60
rhe deliuquenh thap With mwyer- or shorills
II II al4o our choice uottJ 30 conprllcd %
cal tn our aid any such assistance, bat we
cannot avoid an alternative ~ uudrsiriblo IL
those who owe ~, persist, year after year, IN
refusing 10 pay us our dues. WILL rnosr
INrrRfsrrp GIvE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION
no TuE MAIrrHY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
CoNGnEss-.TIIEMEssAGE

The 'ongrc,, Of the United States meets
next Monday As there Is 10 be- no Speak
err CHOSEN, the Message Of the President will
undoubtedly be- received here o, early os
Thanksgiving day; aud We shall publish r.
Ia our nest issue Il t., however, probable
that portion Of our paper, may not be- rg-
revived by our customers at the usual time
should the Message bc long, aud Eut reach
US til Friday, We shall not be- able to set il
up in season to send ont the paper Saturday
morning,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
THE rAssuMrSIc RAILROAD.

HE ENTENSION.
The extension Of the Pa.,ump.ic Railroad
BOY miles from Wen. River to ST. john
bur -ttgC0WT'CTCT. TfTds Gccn Handsomely
aud cxpcdidou,ly done, aud TO the credit of
the officer, of tic Companythc Cnntractcr.,
and an engaged Ia the enterprise, The an
ncycd item, in reference to the work, war
rant this conclusion, and they will also be- OF
interest TO many of our readers
The contracts for Grading and Masonry
were made Doc, 10, 1870. The first work
was begun January 20, 1880, aud concluded
November %, 1890.
In the Report of tic Director, for July,
they say "thc Road will bee opened to ST
.Iuhushury as early as November"
The track was laid and the Engines reach
ed the Passenger Station at 81 Jolnsburs,
Nov. 20, ls5o--tcn months from the COM
rr,r-rr'-cJurrr vr-t'r' w0Fi,
The regular trains commenced running
between ST. John,bury aud boston Noy. ~,
$50.
Earth Excavation, over one million cubic
yards. Rock Excavation, over forty-dyc
thousand cubic yards.
: -TTiTNrry t0urTdC Tors, Ncssrs f. Il. Chase
and Henry kcye,. Principal sub Contrac-
tors, A. T. Balch and d. 5. Balch-all eff:
eieat men aud deserving Of great credit for
prompncss and fidelity.
Present length Of the Road from 1t. Johns
bury to White River Junction, ii miles,
Whole cost 81 ,65o, 900, which includes IN
tcrcst on all payments of instalments during
also cost of Engines, Cars, sta
ton buildings, sc.
The Extension has been constructed from
the proceeds Of Bonds negotiated a par and
during the progress of tile construction of the
road the whole distance, the Company have
at no time been forced to provide the means
by resort to the payment of extra inter-
est.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

IA" The Middlcbury Register, the editor
of which was assistant Clerk of the House,
makes honorable mention of the devoted and
acceptable lahors of certain members Of
the House. We clip the following from the
Register of the 18th instant.
"Inthe department of Roads" greater
amount of committee Labor, than on any other
subject. probably, vas admiralty, and With
unusual acceptance to the House, Gas appears
from the fact that not single report of the
committee was fcveSed) conducted by Hon.
Reeben-C. Benton, rhaTrTuIui aiidcd by the
competent members who sat with him, on the
part of the House In the Senate, the same
duties devolvod upon Hon. Frederick Hol-
brook, who occupied the same position last
year. and acquired an envisble reputation
therein
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
.uNIos MEETINGS"

Certain politicians AZ the North seem 90 Doc
industimsly az work in getting zap mcruugs
in the citics and larger Villages "Uniun
Meelaa--e hiaaa gatherings are called. aud
they are made up Of webster Whig' (rurh
WMg iu this sngluu are about as plenty as
bInrkberies upon the top Of Mount Wash
iugfou in the middle of Jlnuag) and
Ioroiaros. The talk a. these meetings IT,
unioq Imioa p iutns IL There srfo people
at ihe north hostile to tho Union. II brif NJ
the South iust now they would be- timely aud
IHrrr, We hear pf ssressioH, Of
aifmion. Here, a. the North, fu'h treason
able expressions are seldom iudulped IN. II
pehhance the cry b heard from ihe lips Of a
porou be r. posted olf Ia lhc luuaur asylum
~ q proper candidate f,Tthe sauati'c iuhu-
euoe of such an institution,
? Iaion iEeHags AZ tho North II they are
redAy meeting, such ~ lbo name imports,they
cannot bee deemed hardly lo, lhau bur
lcslucaud are no moro needed than phys.c by
q we'll man Bot there o. wc apprchrnd,
some other dc4igu-a deeper import % these
Time will do'elope the intention
81 them,
Such mccting) have recently been holden
At Manchester, \ H., AZ Boston Worcester,
aud one At Philadelphia aud calls an" on
Tor them in wooturu towns, The people, a.
q body, do not take much Interest Ia thcmi-
may do not discern the Eecesshg for thcw,-
lIacknicd politicians, with eyes sticking out
with concern as 10 we're thoy "shall Co." are
generally the master -piriu Of these anoma-
lous asscmblcs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
CAUTION.

The boys arc rather too careless about the
Depot grounds when the Cars are in motion.
They do not understand the danger, and un-
less they are little more cautious we fear ac-
cidents may happen to them. Parents should
look to the matter, and keep their younger
boys away, or he there with them To keep
them from danger. Such carclcssness as has
been Witnessed for few days past will be
quite likely to result in the death or severe
injury of some one IL will be better to Oh
serve proper caution and avoid so severe a
lesson.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

q HEAL EIRK Sps4A 8, 49,, The,
Springfcld(A ls.) Republican of the 2dinst,-
has the following account of a severe fire in
that town:
AT about o'clock this morning, a fire
commenced in the fire room of the engine
and planning mill of Decrect, Boyington &
Co; and in spite of all efforts TO check it, the
fire spcad with great rapidiy.
When we left the spot, about 3 o'clock. tho
planning mill, engine house. the storage build
ing cast of the mill and the machine shop oc-
cupicd by Wright & Co an the West. were
burnt down. Immense piles of lumber wero
on the irr.
The Springfield Post says the brick build
ings of Sizer < Co. was destroyed, and that
Messrs Dccrcet, Boyington * Co. were in
surcrt for SONIC thirteen thousand riuiiurs, at
different offices, which is probably much less
than their loss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

- Since the adjournment Of the Nash
willie Dimuiou Convention, Union Meeting
has been boIdcn ~ iho same place Mr..
Doucl-ou, who rccrdcI from the first named
----. - " ii.il-+-
~, The meeting declared ardent attach
mcnt to the American luion, nr1uiesconcc
in the actr Of The late session of Congrc-,
touching the delicate matter Of slavery, but
require the people Of the north to keep their
mouths closed upon the Fugitive slave Law,
a. a condition of peace. The meeting also
declared against necessity for Southern
Convention
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
THE LAWS.

r-aF Die s.iEc OF The Convenience of having
the Law together, we occupy considerable
T-rr--rr---1 y
their Publication. The number Of the Acts
DIRECTED 10 bee published Is Go. About q col
umn published last week, aui lu.c IN this
paper embrace the whole
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

g73- \ clergyman said to tho boys in tle
gallery, "Don't make much noise for you
will wake zap your parents below. -
E4,rIn Oventen, Tom, the census taker
found lady, named Stevens whose age was
one hundred and toeny gears. She was
married at the time of Braddock's defeat
Her youngest son is smart lad of seventy.
IA The emigration from Ohio, to States
further Wcst,is said 10 be very largo this
wear. -...s..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

~ IA lila Itttz HilattA Haiti firuQiiuU=
ton has received the appointment of I'd
comptroller of the Treasuiiy ,Awi'hra salary
of 49, 900 per anntii,t. - '
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

IA MIR Emmunds Lind, distinguished
phymcinn OF Copenhagen, and brother Of the
Swedish Nightingale, has arrived at n. Y. in
The steamer Franklin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
A "coMPRoMIsE" ADJUSTMENT.

The following which we find under the
head of"A Compromise" appears to us to il
lustrate pretty well the relative positions of
the South and North
One cold night Qnashec woke from his
sleep, and addressed his shivcring bed fci-
low:
"Hallo, Sambo want half de cubber-
ing"
Hal Qnaahee : Nnn eat. more than half
already"
"Humph den tink dis nigger fool 70 M
for what he got already, he l want fudder
half you fool %
"dfmho, den quit, for | no see what bust
ness / get in dis bed p
"No YOU won't quit ncider, my brudder-
you sarb berry well for Keeping my back ra,7a,
so Just keep quiet and lay where you is, if
you know what is good for yourself you mig
gcrr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

GREAT FIRE AT MEDFoRp, Mason
the night of Thursday, Il fire occurred at
Mrdturd TINT destroyed between thirty and
forty uldings-mostly stores and dwelling
houses Loss variously estimated from fifty
to seventy-ive thousand dollars Tho bridge
across the Mystic river was several times on
fire and is was saved with difficulty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

f7T- The New York Evening Post SAYS Of
Mr. Niann's election, that it constitutes the
third triumph off Mr. Mann, obtained within
few months, over the Secretary of State
The first triumph was ON a question OF law
the second was a question of Latin, the third
IS on a question of political fairness. Tho
Secretary is convicted OF batl- law, bad 'I-atin,
and bad politics
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

rat' The track on the Atlantic and SLLaw-
renee Railroad is laid as far as Bacon Falls,
ten miles above Paris Cape Depot,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

ps- Three hundred aud thrty-hyo Nor.
mons, who arrived at New Orleans on the
3ist ult., from Liverpool, reached St Louis
on the 9TH inst, under the supervision of I'll
der David Ludworth. Their destination is
the valley ofthe Great Salt Lake, but they
will. in all probability. remain in that Gin
until a rise takes place in the Missouri river
sufficient 10 admit of their transportation IN
Counsel Bluffs whore they propose rcmaln-
ing until the opening of spring. They are
as stout, healthy-lookihg peo-
pie but somewhat worsted from long pas
sag ttt'ft7- ucrTrr. r said That sever
abthousands more are on their way, or will
leave England during the winter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

g7s'A bill has been introduced in the North
Carolina Legislature, taxing Northern man
ufactureS brought into that State
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

St. Johnsbury, Nov. rs, 1880.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

Approved Nov. ?, 1850.
No. 59.-An Act relating to the Removal of
Trustees by the Probate Court .,
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Vermont:
Section sixth of chapter fifly-fveofthe Re-
Wscd Statutes is so amended as 60 read as fol-
lows--When any trustee shall become insane
or otherwise incapable of discharging his
trust, or obviously unsuitable, and when for
any cause the Interests of such trust-estate re-
quire it, the probate courLaiter giving notice
10 such trustee and all others is1EEsrestetl,mav
remove him.
Approved Nov. IS, 1850.
No tt'.-Au Act relating to the official bonds
Of ShcrifIs and other county officers.
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Vermont, as follows:
Sec, I Each sheriff shall within ten DAYS
from the first day of December in each year,
sad before entering upon the duties of his Of
Zee execute the official bond required by
section three of chapter eleven of the ReYis--
I'd Statutes; and in case Of the neglect Of any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

FIN PURSUANCE ofn order of tho Surrogate Of the csa9y
AEswYork; notice hereby 10 all persons nays ~
asans. ABRAHAM BLAUyELT late OF ha city Of %
CEASED present with vouchers thereof 70 ,sS INV
stths once 6swhouse, No lTe BtondTsy No. NV
New York ca or before the third day Of Fsoas'y csIt-"
H0s' the S''a aaS HANNAH gLACYETT Administrative
;uao ,,vsnru- ISRAEL PECK, Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10
INSTRUCTION.

SPANISH LAN6UAGE-oRALs Ys-
E9TEM-PROF VlNGUT, OF tho University OF Ne o'
york about form classes one es Gf al haq he hour
10 The aoriIy of applicants al 81 Broad
w eS. Six lessons viii be given gratis to the scholars that
hey may Judge by themselves OF the system l toe o o
may will form the class at the rse 81
ins Of be apguaPe viii be taught to enabls the
scholar after few lessons, understand the language
Whon ep0NN' wv ~ do ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10
MEDICINES.
ruonSANnS CfIRES and n

TH1EN THOUSAND CURES and MOI
Il SINGLE FAILUBE!-DR HASTINGS COM
POUND SYRUP Of NAPTIA celebrated throughout
both Continents fer lis wonderful cures OF Consum po
Asthma Decline, Splitting of Blood Night Sveas Dltcu
Breathing, Coughs Colds, and all diseases o he CaeSl ana
lis effect upon the system IL mild and soothing, the
came time certain and eoacjousaFely falling 10 give re-
Nefupcn the first applications and by repeating few
times permanent cure Is effected.
The proprietor THEREFORE not only recommends h5 NAP
tina SYRUP bat warrants il TO cure. II warrants II 10
ruon the CYe and purify it; he warrants TO remove All
pedments whch Tetart the free circulation Of the hood
be warrants open the Internal Aad external pores OF tho
bf d. and eject oil the obnoxious p.rucles which haze nc
cnnleted in the system he warrants as neYer-laliag
remedy ~ CURING DISEASED LUNGS
Hectic Fever. Might Syveas Dyspepsia. LIVER Complaints
Pain in the Chest and Asthma ana he warrants il to arrest
he formation herces in the unEa and 10 hea those al
rcady formed Tint persons IN consumption may thKe II
The most positive confidence ofacure. fer is great scat
of notion ia II the Lungs which tpeHetrates III al direc
dons purifying them OF everything cb1oXoss in lis pro-
rss which ii applied according TO directions cannot
full 10 leave N perfect healthy cohGtao1 OK, ,-.prt!
DIR. HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF SAE-LiA
Is highly recommended by the Medical Profession mat
eminent Physician. Dr.. Mott Of Ne"York SAYS hat as
Ward OF Liverpool, England; DR.. Boyd OF Lancaster Ut
Hamilton OF Bath and those eminent publications. tue Lon
don Lancet the Medical journal, and BrathTlles Retro
spec all accord to it the most convincing cehGates oil s
virtues In This country II nus been u5e ia u4aei
None genuine without the written signature OF NJ. A F.
HARRISON on the wrapper. Price 81 per bottle or SIX
bottles for s.. Principal Office l5i GreenWlch-st New
Sod in Newark by R Van Buskrk in Albany by C.
Frohinghain in Boston by Reading Co in Philadelphia
by ZeiDer Co Third-st. below Chestnut, and IN BeE'-
Sold IN NeyT-Yofk by z. NJ Cuion. lg7 Bowery; Il. C
Sanders 325 Bowery John B. Dodd. I'll Broadway, and
Codington, sos Hudson.st. $50 mSTuGTht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

dHROOKLYN FIREINSURANCE co.
e-Once No. g Merchants Exchange, Wsll-s~ N. x.
and IS Fulton-sL Brooklyn WA. ELLSWORTH, Prest,
a. G. STEVENS, Secretary. qua 6In'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

IN PURSUANCE Of Of tbs Surrogate Of hs coaS
tSsuyora notice hereby gwen 70 all psrso1s ha1g eeas
ga MT WILLIAM BUaCH, late Of The CITY Of ~
deurr d.e,ssed pr..snt With 'ouesfs thereof "a
sr ba n the oca Of T. Kstchum No 10 HaEsaises ID l
o. H,yYort tho ieenh day ofJune usxh pSso
1of'' we iV'H NN' VI MARY ANN BURCH, Etecqtra
5IO1au6mTu BENJAMIN PETIT, Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

NTEN'Sand BOYS CLOTHING, whole
I'VE sale and RETAIL at VERY LOW PRICES. The sub
scriher JACOB VANDERBILT, 81 Flitonst invites bic
friends and the public 10 bis Fan and Winter stock of cloth
ing which consists OF over 10000 READY-MApE GAR
ENTS equal In every respect the best custom work
Also, over 500 pieces Of FASHIONABLE GOODS, which
will BE- made 10 order in style that cannot be surpassed
Xoar patronage Is respectfully solicited.
M 2meodas JACOB VANDERBILT, 81 Fukonsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

MARS. VAN HOUTEN'S SHIRT AND
4vh FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENTS 80 Nassaii-st,
10 destined TO become the retreat tor The fashionable gen.
uemen of New-Yerk. Her new and splendid styles OF
Winter Goods offered al very reasonable prices
Orders will be executed at "a hours notice Gents fur
Rshed for tho ballroom IN elegant style. Cali and see
T2Q Ilneods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

Also that coau with the mills thssoa szAisa
At Knssbrdgs IN Ware Of the city HswYott,
granted Alexander Accoe containing in BREADTH each 4ad
ta spuysn Duyys Cssk 100 fss aud running the skos
rzhtofEs Corporaon the from hgh water marx
lew water mayk.-Datad HewYork, hoy. IL. 1880,
n25 ,Jans JOHN Z. DEVELIH. Proctor IL Walst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10

{ DA.IkUM.-5oo bales No. i; 500 do,
pyr ~o-S-'oF sale 9 a. msnqfacturers' Pneee, by
aA~A 0AUESR DEsRI0KSOhlSaE outsGt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-10
mo THE INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE

n Every evening, from ill O'Clock, useful Drawing
Lessons During daytime different classes for young men
and students separate class for ladies in Painting and
Nraw,inp s. SCHUSTER,
d5iw* Professor Drawing and Painting 495 Broadway