davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

THE W0RKfrGMEr's CONvEFTIoE.-
IN the course of the debate letter was INTRO 1aced
from our neighbour of The Tribune, recommending
sill the patrols 10 abe Convention to support MIR.
Warrington huns for Governor But the Conven
ion would not hear it e,d, whereupon Mr. w itten-
berg who vas an dccouchenr, stated its conten@ Ia
part before he got through, they stopPed even
that and djourned 10 dinner.
30 that, after ali Mr. Gteeleys demagogusm on
snd reform, be Is likely to be denied its reward
Erening Post.
gsg~ We never had anysuccess in induc-
ing the Post to retraot any of its ISLANDERS,
but we will make one more attempt and see
whether that paperis determined to calumni'
ate US with or without plausible excuse:
l. We Meier did recommend call the pa
triotsin the Convention to support Washing
ton Hunt for Governor, nor any thing ofthe
sort. The statement that we had done some
thing of the sort was contradicted on the
spot by one who I'VE presume) had seen
and read the letter The Post had NO fair
excuse for its statement.
2. 7. c. Wittenberg of Poughkeepsie, a
Land and Labor Reformer, wrote US pri'
vate letter, askiDgif we desired and recon-
meuded the nomination of Washington
Hunt for Governor by the Workingmen's
Convention. We answered in the aegatioe.
We proceeded to say that, while Mr.. Hunt
was cur friend, and we were warmly desir-
gus of bis election, we had nc evidence OF
his concurrence in the distinctive views ofthe
Land and Labor Reformers, and of course
would not advise them to nominate him as
their candidate. We added that in our opin-
ion tie Reformers would shipwreck their
course if they nominated for Governor any
other than a man k7lo10n as its early and
consistent advocate. Yet if they, contrary
to what we deemed right and polite, should
decide to nominate either Hunt or Seymour,
we should very gladly learn that they, on a
comparison of views, had preferred Mr..
Hunt
Such, to the best Of our recollection
was the substance of our private letter to
Mr.. Wittenberg, which we wrote very has
tily, keeping no copy, and having no suspi'
cion that it would ever come before the pub
lie. Our advice being asked, it was freely
and frankly given, with no sinister purpose
and no idea of advantage to the Wing or
any other party but that in whose behalf
our opinion was required. Confidential and
upguarded as the letter was, we authorize
Mr.. Wittenberg to transmit it to The Post
on the first intimation that it shall appear
in that paper if SO transmitted. Shall he
send it3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

in the ports Of the Slave States. Thus,
while our Boilers base their action on the
sssumption that the whole Slavery question
has been put at rest by the late action az
Washington, the Wings of Massachusetts
call for the repeal or vital modification OF
ona Of the acts of Congress accepted by our
Poltera az final, while they demand new
,sw for the Protection of Free Colored Sea
men in the ports of Slave States Does
this look as if the Slavery question bad been
all settled?' Is it in truth deeeiving the
People, Mr.. Bush to intimate that fur
Their resistance to the Slave Power may be
necessary? Could anything be more I'M
fortunate than The Expresses contrast be-
tween Syracuse and Massachuse it's
But we are not yet through. There wore
speeches made at Worcester which are worth
looking at. Hon. ENSIGN Il. KELLOGG made
speech which was received (says the Bos-
ton Atlss) "with loud applause" Here is
its conclusion
the most violent differences Of opinion in regard 70
the recent mea.ures Of Congress, that are sad to
have disposed Of the slavery question am ois'
Doaed to exercise the mogt liberal liberation Ia re.
gard to those differences of opinion. 1t 10 sad and
believed by many, that the Mexican local is"s'
and what are called the laws OF nature, Wlil ioreV
err secure US ngaDat the spread ofslavery into Jew
Mexico Nav time prove these expectations we'll
founded But in the meantime, if public opinion
there should abow any signs OF changing its deter
mination and adopting slavery or il any teritor-
sf Judge there should concur with the new tangled
noilon of the Constitution Of the Union guarantee
ing slavery there, 1 am for dgatattng ~ Congress
comes dorm upon the Territory to'th W1Laor'
What is this but the very spirit OF the
New-York Resolution
: Judge IRA n. BARTON likewise spoke
at the Worcester Convention. Says the re-
1ort Of his remarks before Us.
oThs speaker next referred to the Territorial
| Governments. He said he could not vote Tor Ter
! ritorja Government which did not exclude Slave
~ The Fugitive Slave bill was nexs alluded 70,
and Mr.. Barton said that what he had to say upon
that point must be in words OF eKecration DE
never could have voted for q law infringing upon
the personal freedom of any individual. which did
not contain the habeas corpoH law And tue h'gos
of Trial by Jury. lie would appeal to tae w nigf
before him II II 10 NOT aRainH' tue spun vi ou ~
rttution that such legislation should be allowed
Hearty cheerB
We might quote more, but to wha'
end? Surely, he who pretends that the
ground taken by the New-York Wings a
Syracuse is less National and more sec
tional than that of the Wings Of Ma8ga
chusetts, cannot be honest. The facts are
TOO palpably against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

KINGS CoUNTY-EDwARD 7. BAcKHoUSE has
bae nominated for Assembly by tho Wings OF the
Sd Districs vice John Fl. Baker declined on &C
count of i'll heRsh-The Wings OF our City, espe
oialy those Of the Second Ward, know Mr.. Sack
house as a steadfass efficient worker In the ranks
and we feel sure he is popular in Brooklyn, as he
deservedly was here.
The Brooklyn Daily Adrertiser, as also the
H1ltdmsburgk Gazette, yields an Undertaking
support to the Wing State Ticket. The neutral
daily in Wiamsburgh warmly approves tho
course OF the majority at Syracuse. We trust
Kings is preparing to give one Of her best Wing
majorities this F all.
There are indications that the Member OF Con
gresa will be conceded by the Wings OF Kings to
Richmond County and shat CYRUS P. SMITH will
be nominated for Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
Remarks.

1.-THE Express means to give the impress
sion that President FILLMoRE was not COM
mepded by majority Of our Wing State
Convention at Syracuse, it must know that
is false. If it only means that the testi-
monial of confidence in Mr. Fillmore was
not embodied in tie same resolution with
that which refers TO Gov. Seward, It'll about
che smallest oayil that the necessity Of fault
hiding ever gave rise to.
= But contrast the Worcester with the
Syracuse Resolutions Well, Sir; we are
Very glad to meet you there We will not,
as you do, place agains; each other resolu-
tions referring to entirely different subjects,
bat those which refer TO the same matter
CIororv TonG bora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

vRBnosT-Al attempts to heal the personal
feud in the Jst Congressional District have failed,
Mr. Miner has in vain offered 70 withdraw if Mr.. Ly-
man would DO likewise and We are informed shat
even our conciiatory suggestion that Mr. Lyman
should be supported for this term and Mr.. Miner
for the next has not been deemed acceptable. In
this state of things the friends Of Mr. Miner have
decided that no honorable alternative is Left them
but an appeal to the People, and they will support
Mr. NJ. with energy at tho approaching trial, and
confidently hope to elect him. They urge that the
small plurality for Lyman at the former trial was
largely overbalanood By Loco Foco votes for him,
which will go where they belong next time, when
plurality elects So then, there ia to be trisn.
guar fight over again, and only ezhort the
Wings to make it in earnest. Let each support
the cal did ate be deeme fstest and most deserving
but let him DO it with all bis might, and not by
apathy permit Loco Foco to alp in over the head
of Three Thousand Wing majority That 3 all we
have TO say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

g8 Mr.. D. w JOBsor, an English author o.
much force and facility, whohas written History
of the French Revolution, Life Of Louis Philippe,
&c. proqf ses to deliver course of Popular L &C.
lures on che causes and character Of the great
Fret cb convulson-the most stupendous siucs tho
Fall of the Roman Empire. Ar. ]. is a Republican,
who has suffered because OF his opinions, and ia
willing and able to vindioate them. A stranger
amopg US, and we presume not a favcrte OF fortune
~ sruat his frat Lectue will be largely attended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
Nevv-YOrk in Washington =.
IT,, fyou a letter dated

wasHtseroN Oct : 1850.
"Considernbe uneasiness is fels by the Admlnls'
tration at the present posture Of Affairs
The South atlll maintain beigerent attitude
snd it is now discovered that the Fugitive Slave
Bill will prove fire brand throughout the Free
States The avowal OF Mr.. WEBSTER Last winter
that be was in favor Of this measure osused sur
prise and pain to bis friends throughout the North
and West. and particularly in NewEngiand To
retrieve hinself there it was deemed important
that the Wings Of the Empire State should be IN
docsd to abandon their former ground and hence
the dispatch Of Mr. Duer to Syracuse and the at
tendance of 80 large number OF your revenue of
fcerp 1t was sn unfortunate movement for the
Admin stra ton and if The reins 70 be given 10
the Secretary of State fear there will be many
such
Had the late President been living what q rebuke
would have been administered to your Custom
House officers ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
New.xorh and nnnssachuse.,s.

".
Co.1usr-Wbeu contrast the proceedings Of tho WIG
Stat Copyenon held racuse last week. with those o. ne
g winch met at worcester on iueF
dnt M Tie selfish spirit the stands out IN bold relief
ssat the toeapce gnauuy OF tho other On the one
hnd Wh prucp aft med terms 70 which the Whole Gnoa
must rspond on vitality wasted and thrown away
IN the oe6caton of one man enough make true New of
Jy blush 10 find himself uch company when the true men OF
,hs fo,,I nth mak ny uch ( y
rk neanB away from manly ana SIN
,i n, Moss,chus. does not Human Freedom does
not hate OF liberty heartily and as sincooB as .e
,nn earnest Halter EewYors possibly dor Contrast te
yoe.er with the resolutions and particularly at "hcH
endorses the President Cabinet with that which olls a.,
ner,on of them nobody speak well oil ou VIM H.
sowhrdf Which honest aud honorabef Aud IN place
Of The affirmation of uteess Wlm0t Poviso-usclss nov"
or anv putpose agitation tbs sentiments when asshu
setts uuy reference 10 What should be tue ute
States Representatives respecting Slavery IN me Ter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
THE rEgqIN0NY IoF FAMILIES.

- We havo personal wledge of the feet through
very large circle OF acquaintance that HUToHtHcss DSs
pepc Btters have been used with unfAiDg auccess az
specific for Indigestion daulence depression liver
complaint, general debility, and dyspepsia liz Ito worn
forms We have Its effects with our own Dyes sad
therefore confident well willing Witnesses Of liz
value large bottles 50 cts. Bor eao al l32 Futonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
PROOF Upon PROOF

DR. JAMES Il. CHILToNs oERrIVECATA
NEw.YoaK, Oct |. 1885,
have made chemical examination Of tho "VEGBrA.
BILE POWDER" prepared by Mr. EMANUEL Lyon, Tor the
destroying insecis. do find /. contain anything
deetsrous to health, what might DO considered poson
the human spectes But 1t is very destructive 70
Insects where they forced to nhale The ne particles
dust occasoned by throwing the powder iorcbly paeea
whore they frequent.
JAS. r. Chiffon, N D ohsmist
Such the facts and virtues of LYoas Magnetic Pow
dera" for the destruction OF CockroacheS Bsdbag Moths
Aus Flies, Flsas and other Injurious insecls TO pana
also LYoNs Pills. for he immediate destruction OF Rata
and Mics FOR sale al the principal Dapo 40 Broadway
on Ht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
MIRACULOUS CURE
PbHFU0EU bF
sCHENGK,s PULMONIC sYKuP.

oCdEnGAS oLhOEs
- From a aenao OF duty and the beue dt OF suffering
humanity would briefly state the history OF my case and
he aImost miraculous effects OF BcHgNcKs PULhoMc SY-
Upward OF four years ago, was taken with gres'
pain and distress al The pit OF my stomach and breast ana
painful In both my shoulder blades-groa aud
nearly sufocaDg difficulty OF breathing 10 pre7ea'
me from lying down have been obliged 10 81. up 10
chair for weeks time suffering from The most iatsnss
distress and ct ies my breath would be nearly goEe
also suffered very much from pslpaon o tha bear and
pain my head ard whenever took cold bad roubIo'
cough. bscsme very weak and feeble, 80 that
could go up stairs walk any Distances without being
almost overcome under tho doctors banda for se7e
r ears and would sometimes get better, but soon would
be bad In March last when the last Of hope
had almost expired, commenced usna schencks Pnuo
nic Syrup when had taken only oue bottle teA be!Ief'
my breathing became free and felt this was sas Only
medicine had taken ha reached the seat Of my CON-
pbin continued using the Pumonic Syrup until recea
w. az now feel like 4 being can breathe freely
the pain in my head the pelpaton OF my heart and tbs
great dsrsss is nearly gone, and consider II miracle
ha, / e el DC we'll do l have gained my strength
ssobh!n Zly ard have recently walked two miles which
Ibsys not done any hing Ike for years past
II would be impossible for to describe my suderngs
they been very great but feel grea pleasere 20
relate the graf benefit have received from the OF
scheneks Pulmone syrup and would with pleasure state
my ninuely any pesoa dsposed to call upon
me a; my residence, 1871 Lawrenes-st
ELEANOR HUBBARD
New-York August /.
OIL PER BOTTLE Oh s BOTTLES SoR $5
c, Y. CLfcKErRR l. Co 81 BstclAyst are tho 0e1ofN
ARents for New.York and viciDiIy.
aEw.YoAK city AGgaTs
EH PAyron-68 Greenwich at and n Nipth-ayenuS.
u CoDDIxcron, IT'S Broadway, and sos Hnds0a 81
Z LyoH, 472 Grtnd.st
W. D. CAUMsIB, 2s6 Bowery.
j g. GagEa III Third eyenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

FROM NIcARAeUA.-Let ters from San Juan Riv
err STATE that on the Doth of August the Orus WAS
four miles below on the Colorado, fast on bar 1t
was hoped she would get off on the frat flood
The water In both rivers is very low. The Orua iS
all prepared to avail herself OF the first rise, and
the Director will return from Nicaragua immedi.
asey, and assnd ready to give all assistance to the
Orus The line from Nicaragua to the Pacific vii
be opened at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

LADIES IspIA RUBBEa GAIrsR Doors AID suoEs-hr
MILLER Of Csras hes been appointed the agent for the
tail badness and prepared TO supply tho ladies ofths
city and vicinity With ell tae different sylea ofadiOs Misses
and ehdren's Cater Boots and shoes !Goodyears Pat
Perpetual Gloss The very best hind manufactured
and sold at factory prices, At JB. MILLER'A
l34 CanaL4t
?. R-Also. tie celebrated Gosasaasr India RabSssu,
weighing only Gge ounces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, 1852.-Alieas who
have been THREE YEARS in the y nsed States aud
who did not arrive under eighteen years of age in
order to be qualified to vote at tina Presidential
Election in 1852, must declare their intention to
become NATU RALIZED on or before the Secenth
day of The month of Norember, 1850, otherwise
they will have Lost the privilege Of voting on that
occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
NY. whia Nominations.

Rensselaer Co-RUssELL SAGE OF Troy 70
Congress John P. Ball, County Clerk; Leland
Fairbanks, District Attorney ]. e Gregory, sup't
Poor; Corna. schermerhorn, Justice; Henry B.
Jopge, Coroner. All harmony and good feeling
The sohet ia strong and We trust, will be electedl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

TIE HAr-g Doubtless "a harg hat for al thAt'
whether 1t be uncoQh, LII shaped poor quality or ohef
ire but 10 DO THE HAT par exceegce requires combine
lion Of the beat and most appropriate materials, arranged
With a.te 81 skill produces an article suitable 10
The eeson ard one the most faSddous will approve
and appreciate We believe he Hat will be found 81
% A WARNoCKs. 2OS BEoaawsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

LADIES, A1rENTIos-KNox of128 Fulton.s has large
assortment OF Lsdes RdDg Beavers of The most elegan
snd tasty description Yhe besutiful young grH who de-
light to ride through Broadway, should MAKE KNOB vs
and examine them They fashionable, picturesque and
a-nrnmYeRl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

- Eeoaony Is subiact Of great importance ARhosa
who praeaes TO be customers Of Brooks, 5a
Bulton-@ HIS soo.a, Shoes Gsisasn &c arc welt known
TO be wous ir eqoals for beauty durability and cheap
DesA Broa hs largo stock 40 oas oan help Sag suitsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

NAVY Board ommodores Charles Stewart,
VIM stubrick and Matthew @. Perry, have
been appointed as the Naval Commissioners to
meet in the City of Washington on abs esth inAs'
to col suit and advise with Similar Board of Army
Officers with regard to relative rank, &c in she
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

Nervous TnEmBLINGs.-We know of Do!hng yet H.
vented which and frmness TO the nerves 60
quickly and with such certainty az Knapps Health aesio
tive Bers They ect directly upon the digestive pc Tors
and through them renoyste the entire system Not only
dyspepsia aud all forms Of indigestion cured by heu5
but every cnss OF nervous dSeasss Bee advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

wGeperal Committee of Democratic ao. Wn.e
yo,nr nIsn.-A Regulsr Meotpg of this Com nl''ee
win be held at he Broadway Houie. on FndaY eVea'
Rnp Oct 4 st74 O'Clock BY ordsr'
ISAAC VIZ smITT' secre!are' o3a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

INSTRUMENTATION. JAMES G. king having de-
clned reelection to Congress- the Wing Con
ve1don OF the With District met yesterday at hack
ensaok and aeected MARTIE ]. RYERsoN OF Pas.
saio Co. for bis SUCCESSOR. He will of course be
alected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
WING NOMINATIONS.

For Governor :. :. WAsHINGTo HUNT of Niagara Go
Licut Govtr1,or GEORGE j. CORNELL of N. City
Canal (yonns'r .EBENEZER BLAKELY of Otsego
Pytson Inspector :. Cen ABNER BAKER OF Jefferson
Clerk of Appeols. VESSEL. S SMITH of Queens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

sMlDoss FALL STYLE OF GEsrLgmEN's HArs-They
are pronounced be superior in point OF style, richness OF
mAsra aud elegance Of 6nsh to any YET offered to tbs
public Also, childrsn's Fancy HAS Gentemens and
boys Cloth Caps Of evey variety AhIoos, Sel Broad.
Wsy near Danneat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
LOOKING GLAasEs.

g RICHARDS KiNesLAsp, Wholesale doalsd in and maa.
secnrer of Looking gssses and importer OF Locking glass
Plsee Large Pier and Mantel Glasses pa. up orde 50
CordaDds second eoot, opposite Merchants Hotel, New
York a23 Las
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
Slavery. Look here
lKorrrtIer-l8 so .
SurncuSe-1e50:

ResolvtG That the ad Resoired. That Asssaehu
,;.s;n,, NJ ~ Iforni. in feis hvows her unaerable
10 the Union az State line principee AZ purp 1ses
and with free Conatl she has In times past affirm
tnttop naatu with our I'd aud rsAt6tmed, In relson
hearty appreciation ard and ,b massnse Of spcce,s
as Territorial Govern which has attend cd her exer
me MA are established dona lie new incentive to
Eor Naw Msv;ro and conlioue aud persever 10 all
Utah. without any pro grsst and sood work ,hsl be
hihiaory olauae she accomplished aud porfec ed
assumption that Slavery Resoeed fh. II 10 the duty
Is excluded by Other o. g.! rue tleDaS OF liseaon,
oauees, Is IL the solemn sncb the nrosrcas ~ The
duty OF Congress to ex- present fr Territories OF
send che ia ffersoniap Dr. New Mexco and U ali and
dinanoe those terri nhs e usssrsa II, % s S
tories the frat indica cure iher early edmiseon as
$pD that Slavery or In states into tho Union With
voluntary servtude 10 ena ise as u ,9e
likely to be introduced mia
INTO them.
Now consider the following paragraph
from Tax ADDRESS Of the Worcester Wing
Convention:
IA law haa passed Congress, purporting to fur
nish further facilities Tor the return OF fugitive
slaves Is remains for the Wings Of Maasaohu
sos TO express their regret that she right OF Trial
nv Jury, advocated by our Senators and Repre-
aeptasiyes failed 90 receive the sanction OF Con,
area. Without this and other amendments the
tc cannot De satisfactory TO the cttsens OF AsaSsa-
chussst,. and with this We couple the oonsldere-
zion Of the wrongs inflicted upon free coored citi-
zens of tbs NORTH in some Of the ports OF the South.
Their frequent eirsas, imprisonment, and consisn-
mens 20 bondage, is an aggravated wrong upon
them and upon humanity. We call for justice IN
this regard and this call We feel assured, our
Senators and Representatives will continue on all
proper occasions to maintain, until success shall
CROWN their efforts.
Here you see that, while the Syracuse
Resolution is purely Conservative, contem-
plating no action except in case of danger
that Slavery may be carried into the Terri
tories, the Worcester Resolutions call for
perseverance in sill Constitutional efforts"
to prevent the, Extension Of Slavery, "tili
the great and good work shall be accomplish
ed and perfected" All settled, eh Mr..
Buahs But the second resolution calls for
watchfulness With regard to the Extension Of
Slavery into New Mexico and Utah, and all
practicable measures" to secure their speedy
admission as States with Free Constitutions.
What is this but the substance and spirit OF
che Syracuse Resolution?
= But Massachusetts, Whiggery, Ma
tional though it be, does not stop here.
Its address demands the repeal or essential
modification of the Fugitim Slsoe Lac, s0't@
an act to present the arrest and '"prrs0s.
ment Of free cogorsd seane's from the Nort@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
~ "a STAFF ON WHICH TIE FEEBLE

Nay hopefully lean."-A POCKEP CUMPAHiVN
MRS. JERVigg COLD CAHDY
to The cold ard cough ridden.
Light up ysur eyes AID i've again-gasp ass aH yVa
upg psiued sore ihroated, eough rbeked inTaias n3
be csske, OF faith and dud therein package 81 ts n'n
made balm. ,s
BOLD wholesale and retail by hrs. W JsEVis' 80
BROADWAY coo door above PrsnEls-at.
Agents-ilO Broadway 10 Astor House. NM hsJ'Ss ~
gul,oo Of Brooklyn. and by druSgS" eenefasiy ,,,
IT. Each package is invariably ogned MS "
Re sate TO a.h for Mr. IERVIsS Cod csaSy'
potup Ia packages oils. q g. and 81 saea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
THE MoRAhD
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
Estahllahad lain


IF IS2 Chstham-st opposite the Nsuousi Theatre The
pictures a, this establishment stsnd unsurpassed for bold
ness Of outline aithfuneEs OF ukeneaz, and durability
mn,.ss,on as 2msodt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04
RuaxMEaR NOTICES.

BaAnuh,s MUSEUM -we SEQ that the afternoon per.
lormances increased this respectable house Two
pieces are now given every afternoon aud amusing
rnss ,bev are too as well az very The Drunkaxd
Ia pIaved every evening to crowded audiences.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-04

ApyERrIsEmEsrs-For Amusements, sec hrst
page for Auction Sales, aee third page '0' N"'
fornia Steamers, sec seventh page