davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-23
xxxI. CONGRESS. ...FIr-s Session.
SENATE. WA sHISGros. Thursday, Aug.

sENAvE.wA sHlsGros, Thursday, Aug u.
Mr.. HAxLIs presented memorial numerously
signed by dealers and workers in Gutta Percha,
PRAYING that Gutts Perch, may be classified among
enumerated articles in the Tariff and be subject to
the lisht duty, instead of paying as now 30 per
cent Al a momentum Grated article. Referred to Com.
mittee on Finance.
The bill to extend the benefit ofthe Indian inter.
course law to Florida, Alabama and Texas was
taken up, debated and laid over
The Fugitive Slave bill was then again taken up.
The question being upon the amendment offered
by Mr.. Pratt a few days ago to Mr.. Masons sub
stitute for the original bill, it was rejected-Yes,
10; Nays %.
Mr.. USDERwooD then moved substitute for
the entire bill, providing Federal Officers. whose
du'y il shall be TO execute the law OF %, rels-
tive to Fugitives from Justice or Slavery. The
amendment also provides for record evidence
Of the Slavery Of an individual, his identity and
escape, as proposed by the Committee Of Thirteen,
and provides further that the Claimant Of q Fusi-
tive who asserts his freedom, shall give bond
vithou. security, to afford the Slave opportunity
for airy trial on Me question OF his right TO rec
dom in the place ron watch lie shall be alleged TO
have escaped.
Mr.. Mason opposed the amendment. Ii provided
nothing further than the law of 80, and would prove
a. inefficient az that law. Congress had no right
10 compel master to give bond In relat on TO his
,lsve, and the adoption Of this amendment would
be an Interference by Congress between the mas.
ter and slave such as be could not consent 70.
MIR. Underwood replied tina. there was no such
ipterference as Mr.. Macon suggested. The propo-
sion was only to refer scontroyerted question: like
other cont,overted questions, TO the Judicial :ribu'
mails.
The debate wm continued by Messrs. Mason,
Underwood, Davis Of Misc, Turney and Foo,e
until o'clock. when, without coming to vote,
nc Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-23
The ssutheru Mail.

BALrisosx, Thursday. August r.
The Southern Mail is through. but brings 20
news OF impC rtaRce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-23

20 me PLVssE Nsa0O1 DssOsri.a Gallery, 81 p,,.,
way Tie nosi attractive resort hat we know 0, % -.
" noot OF two IN er'mnng tbs besudul specimen, -
cover ee walls Of tis extensi ,. es,a,ii.hnan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-23

NrcHIeAs.--The Loco Focos OF Michigan he'd
convention ct Marshan on the 10Th Of September"
nonipate \ State ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-23
GOVERNOR, lS5Os

Tota........ So R,UB3 4IU LUZ
Opposition ahead, l.69l. Csss indo, LAP.
" The above comprises nearly all the State
except Potawotamie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-23
Nomination for Congress.

PHILADELFHIA, Thurfdayi AugusI =.
Bon. HEsRY D. MOORE has been renomina.ed for
Copere,s today by theWtigs Of the Third Ditr;;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-23

s.K1sIss MhaAzIkE FOR sEPrEnBER.-Nes'"'
sEinger Townsend have sent us this oesa"1'
iuQ.trSted and well edited number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-23
,,.,,,aeetlon Of TIE Man who Committed su-
fcfde.
A Wan Run Oysr-More Riots.

BALTIN0KLI IhOfsdtYi Aug q
. brakeman o. the Sasqaehannah Railroad
.,,,sd pet.r Muller, feI from the cars in Northst
III. evening and vss run over. thereby causing
100, IL no. fatal injury 70 his person.
number Of young gents or better known by
the sppeIstiOu Of rOwdiss' hai fierce riot in the
we.. end Of this city at late hour last night, in
rbieh guns and pistols were pretty freely used
W. have no, heard of any person being very seri-
o,.lv injured in the ARRAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-23
.,o,u,us Iusurrsc tIen Among she slaves.

NA5HlNSIOft luuIFlbJi hukuh~%
An irsurrection in which four hundred Slaves
u.re to be engaged, was discovered in LoEndes
Coup,y Alabama, last week. The rendezvous ofthe
Negroes wa. fred upon BY the Whites, killing one
sI,ys and wounding twenty Others. The Slaves
.har aed lii. said the Slaves were melted TO the
r,ur,eo.ion BY an Abolitoaiss Tor whose sPPrehen-
ION reward OF $4,000 las been offered Large
n,r.ies were in pursuit. Of him. He Is supPo'Sd to
have fed toward Charleston.
general msss icre is supposed 70 have 0eea IN
tended
Identification Of tse Man who Committed s"-
icide.
PHILADELPHIA Thur,dsy, August 3.
The unfortunate man who committed suicide here
d,v IA. been identified by bis fellow workmen,
:, william snits. BE belonged 20 Washington,
n and had removed thence TO Portmouth,
.,hf-e he worked in Mr.. Lsfys machine shoP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-23

learn the Bible some OF US take great part Ia civil
elections, but most OF the priests and churches at
the North are in league with the Soath and
are sfraid TO advocate the abolition OF Slavery;
including our children, we number here and in
Canada 20, 900 souls the population in the Free
States are, with few exceptions, the fugitive
slaves friends. Fred Douglass objected TO thlf,
saying no one was a friend OF the fugitive slave
who would not take him into his carriage aud help
him on his course, az Chaplin did We are poor.
We can do little more for our deliverance
than TO pray TO God for 1t. We viii furnish you
with pocket comptsres, and in the dark nights yea
can run away. We cannot furnish you with wea-
pons--some OF US are not Inclined 70 carry arms
but II you can get them take them, and, before
you go back into bondage, use them, If you are
obliged 70 take life. The tlaveholder would nos
hesitate TO kill you rather than DOT take you back
into bondage. Numerous ~ the escapes from
Slavery are, they would be still more 90 were il
not for the masters protection Of the rights OF
property. You even hesitate 10 take the Iowest
of your masters bcrses, but We say take the faa..
est Pack up provision and clothes and either get
the Key or force the lock and get bis money and
start. Weregret 10 say b you that il is not every
one Of the Free States in which the fugitives an
find an ssylum. Lat year several were taken
back from PepusylyGnit. We would not advise
you to stop in the District Of John Mclean, be-
cause be is 4 great nan aud your enemy; and &C
be il looking 70 the Presidency of The United States
be 10 tie sOutherners friend but The safest place
to steer for 10 New.York State. There are three
points In your conduct when you come North to
which We would call your attention: lat Keep
clear OF ell Sectsr,n Churches that will preach
the abolition OF Slavery from the pulpit ID, Join
no political party neither Wig. Democratic, Free
Sell nor any Other ID. Send not your children to
white schools, for there are schools for celored
children The oolosed men OF the North tgrn their
etcss to Pro Slavery Churches aud political par
aes in csossns We oaaao, bfses yoa. aesshcsa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

Hon Horace Mann ;

Inquiries but which, to this time have been unAhs 70
answer desire totahe part IN the question dvidug
the country but you have asked my judgnsnt upon
matter vhieh appears to be dspusd point ssanot eos
sssenty VITA the Law Of courtssy refuse yeu n assvS
That answer VIII be In conformity eth What nave ~
qssny said heretofore private coavsrsaies vita ssss
this subject
The point Of inquiry to Be-, vhstAss slave inoss
could be probably employed In Orsgea cshssss ona,
aad New Mexico 1.-THE nature % ths chnnss ma
Of these are sasA furnish scnsabs .ar
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 25, 1850

not fail to expose to other eyes than his own, the
devious path into which he has now wandered.
Horace MANN.
WASHING roN, June 6, 1880
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

MARcH %, lS48.
sit shall be In the power
Of Congress hereafter 10
make four other new States
out Of Texan territory
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
MAscH 7, 1850.

Z" wish it to be distinctly
understood, to-day, that, &C.
cording TO my view Of the
matter, this Government is
soitmniy pledged BY iatc and
contract TO create new States
out of Texas - &c.-P a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
MARCH 7, 1850.

g the guaranty IL,
that new States shall be
made out oft, and that such
States as are formed out Of
that portion of TEXAS lying
south Of IS deg. 30 min may
come in as slave States to
the number Of four, in addi-
ton 10 the State then in ex-
istence up. %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25
s. CONTRADICTION IN MR.. wEBSTERs
SPEECHES.
MARCH %, 1913,

MARCH %, 1913,
Ia passage quoted BY him
seD.l
|" u shall be in the powsr
OF Congress hereafter TO
make four other new States
out Of Texan territory
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

The first quotation only asserts "power" in
Congress to create new States; the last sfirms en-
obligation, by law and contract to do So How
could Mr.. Webster have expected that this broad
distinction between pover and duty, between OPP
tion and obligation, could escape the attention Of
his readers2
But there is another discrepancy or contradic-
ton still more remarkable:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

be compelled 10 fly country be degraded from
equality Of eemen FORGETTING hopes Of rising TO the
eevato, by alliance with the great North
American Republic and living only witness the ruin Of
all that renders life desirable Puget.
This Is what Mr.. Smith says, when he writes
home to his own people, who know all about their
own country, and its danger Of being invaded by
slavery.
Now, let the reader suppose himself to have
read from Mr. Smiths Address, as much more, OF
the same kind AZ the above, and then say how far
his evidence goes to sustain Mr. Webster's dis
covery, that slavery can never 20 into New Mex
co Mr.. Smiths Address has been published for
two months; il has been on the tables Of men,
bers, published and quoted from in the newspa-
pers, and yet Mr. Webster continues to cite Mr.
Smith, as q witness in his favor. What inAu-
ences were used to induce Mr.. Smith to withhold,
in the letter to Mr.. Webster, the facts and views
which he has so clearly brought out in the letter
TO his constituents
The next and last citation is from an officer at
Santa Fe. No name is given. We are informed
neither of the character Of the author nor Of his
means Of information and II this authority Is as
fallacious and deceptive as the preceding, IL IL q
the testimony sometimes offered in court, which
ruins the cause and dishonors the counsel.
MR.. wEBsrER's .DILIGENT READING!p
Mr. Webster says m this letter, III have
studied the geography Of New Mexico diligently,
having read all that ] could find in prints 40.
cording to this statement, he must have read the
letters Of Mr.. James SsCalhoun, Indian agent at
Santa Fe, communicated 10 Congress by the Presi-
dent, on the ESD Of January last. Speaking of
the Nsvsjoss, tribe Of 1000 Indians, within the
limits of what il Ii proposed to include In New
Mexico, Mr.. Calhoun says that II 10 not rare
instance for one Individual TO possess 5000 to
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

.sss an elaborate opinion OF Chancellor wawOrth, "A
Wsnd, 6O7, Jack vs. Martin.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-25

But hsve extended this communication greatly
beyond my original purpose. Several other topics
contained In Mr.. Webster's speech, or growing
out Of what has since happened in relation to it,
and hardly less important than those already con-
sidered, must await another opportunity for dis
cussion unless indeed some disposal of the ques-
tion shall render further discussion unnecessary.
/ arm not unmindful of the position in which l
stand. | am not unaware that circumstances have
placed me In an antagonist relation to man whose
vast powers Of intellect the world has long so
wildly enjoyed and 50 profoundly admired |
we'll know that personal contest between us seems
unequal, far more than did the threatened contest
between the Hebrew stripling and the champion
Of the PhilistiDes, who had helmet of brass upon
his head, and greavss Of brass upon his legs and
the staff Of whose spear was like weaver's beam.
But the contest Is not between u.s. II Is between
truth and error; and just certain as the spirit
Of Good will prevail over the spirit of Evil just
so certain will Truth ultimately triumph. In
such case as this there 10 one point Of view In
which Mr. Webster 10 q desirable antagonist; for
the thick and far-bssmine points Of light which
he has eft all along his former course of life can
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-29

sILyER ORE IN KEsTucKf The bIlswias b
from the n nozviiis Registcr We undersssnd thea
specimens OF silver ore bound near the Cambsdsnl
Falls, In Kentucky, were exhibited q fsx days
since In our city BY Mr.. Lewis Rentru. Of thas
State. We also learn that the qualities Of shis
ore have been tested by skIltal ssssyer. vss
certihes that the yeld is sufficiently srss 10 sssrd
a profitable Investment to those who may smbssk
produced from this ore was submitted 70 NJ. 8ansd
Bel, Of this city, who pronoances IL pure suvsr.
We understand that the vein OF this ore sxsesds
TO distance Of quarter Of mile and 70 ties isse
In depth, and that 10 Supposed 10 be Inc xhaasbieL
We trust that those concerned 10 ths snsssprise
will realize handsome profit on Their invsstmeus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-29
NatieraI Csmmo. schssl Csavsusss..


The Nstonsl Convention Of tho friends a Cou-
mon Schools, &C avensd az 10 O'Clock this msrs1.o
In the Ssnsori At Hall
The attend'1os Of delegates was lsrgs-a9v
numerous tha- at the first session Of the Cosvsa-
ton o. lsfs year. Most Of the States and rseuss-
RES were renresented, and the rsprssensioa ron
the Middle. Northern and Eastern States wWs
very full AL s,e delegations are CON posed of rsa
OF the bghes, respectshilisy and many Of The d. -
gates are gentlemen Of eminent learning.
Are the preliminary proceedings. tie ceavss-
ton vss perinsnently organised BY the selscsios
Of the following named gentlemen a. oihesrsf
Rev. Z. Nott Nsw.Ycrh, President lsAa
Henry, Washington City, Bishop Potter, PeD-
sylvsnis John Grisconi. New Jsrssy; aud 0itsna
l. mayer Boston, Vice Presidents. p. PembstB
Morris, Philadelphia; and inc. Kingsbury. RsoAs
Inland. Secretaries.
On motion OF Mr.. Pearve Of Via the Chair -
pointed tho following Cornnitse b report bxs-
ness
Gov. Hanes, N ~ Dr. Ladlow, Pesla Mr. Pswva
whs Mr. Barnard, conu. Mr. sssn. ssss.
Bishop Potter reported q Cosstisus3on and plan
OF permanent organization, which vas ordered -
be printed and mscs the order Of the day ir "
O'CLOCK n NJ. to morrow.
DR.. Patterson presented report upoa the sab
Iect Of Phrenolosy, which was ordered 10 us -
the table for the present
Letters we're read from bic Exoelcpcy. kinart
Fillmore President Of the United States and osAsr
distinguished persons. rssre.tins their inability -
attend the Convention.
Tire proceedings OF the Convention this moss14e
Indicated that the sitting would be OF the vsaS
cat harmony, and the doinss Of the body a NE
deepest interest 10 the friends Of education.
philadelphia HalsGs. Nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-29
GENERAL NOTICES.

WWhis State Convcssion.-rhs wh'g Electors
ef hs State Of New Ycrs reQusted to meet 10 ther
respective Assembly Distess AID ar point ono Delegate
oc Zach District 10 attend State couvsuSion which win
tsebls IN the City Of Syracuse 90 THURSDAY the 18th
Ay ofsEffEhBER 1854, At noon oftssi day for the pur
pcss Of terminating caucidGss or the Offices Of Governor
Esuenant Governor Canal Commissioner, Inspector Of
sue rrfsons and Clerh OF the couu OF Appeals
john L. SCHooLcRAFTl
JANIS HORNER
JAMES KIDD hesy'
fRAsLfS TOWNSEND,
HENkf z HAYNOK.
LEeRaSD 3 ctss6S rrT.
JAMES THAYER
J. NJ h0BAKT HAws,
Whig State Central Committee
Sseay. Jtdy q. 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-29
ENGLISH oARPETIHGs
AND OIL CLOTHS.

PETERSON HUMPHREY,
1872 Pearlst nsdison.
nrFFh FOR SALE one OF the most extsnsi and
" eles stocks CT CsrPeung, ke 10 be found IL The
City embracing
RICH VELVET AND ADMINISTER,
which In sle qualify eoors and designs unsurpassed,
and viii be sold Il prices runous 70 the usde.
TAPEsTRY AND BRUSSELS
In extent s,cck cannot be equeed and Tor variety
cannot exoeled and price fu per cent less han ohef
carpet storca
This description OF csrpets have made sach Arrange
menls with he importers and manufacturers hst are
prepared Al al tines 70 furnish the assl and best des gas
INGRAM CARPETS.
Our stock Of Low Priced Carpets was never beisr, and
selling OF prices varying from 10 10 % per JsEd
OIL CLOTHS
10 endless varieties, exceedingly rich varying Ia
width from 10 "a feet and selling viii ali other ca ice
goods found In Carpet Stores fall ten per cent ess han
other esaDhihnens, 70 prove which call s soneiot.
Az 1milIhSkIut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-29

A During Saturday night issS q
whrlwin swept along the counsry IRON Cransy
Island, In the dlrectisn Of The Westc'a BrsssA
Henry Kipgsmsn. occupied BY Edward csalssds.
about mile and half from crsney islanss Il Mao
down The three cbimnsys Of the lnswl dvsAag
house which In ihsir fall crushed the building vssy
badly, but fortunately without hsrmins any q ~
inmates The rush Of the wind through bsessh
made by the falling ohimneys was 30 possnd -
10 irt bed with three children on II into the -
die Of the foor. The smoke house vas lifted frso
tie pillars bodily and Get do sn. upright sbess -
yards distant. The barn v0 also removed fssa
ls pillars. bodily Many stout trees were tore ~
by the roots and othors twisted asundsf midwsy.
and the tops blown 10 considerable distance. TIE
farm house Of Mr.. CsDpsa quarter Of mile fsF.
ther up the orsIsvh had It's piazza blown down sn1
the fragments scattered 10 great distance. The
vhirl Wind seerns 20 have been coodaed n Q spAss
Of about ore hundred yards Ia width.
Norfolk Hers6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-29
BOOK TRADE.

NO; 2 OF ARTHUR's HOME GAZETTE.
PnsLIsHED rHIs DAY, n. second uu-,se- o. Ar.
SosThSTs -kaling wife. by 7. s. Arthur. eoutpa.d
,oe 'peeisr stsioei The Pilgrim MsryIs1d By Il.
o"pee'S' TOO Good Credit BY r 5. Artau, 20 Lot
v1na, geo D. riennesi Don't give Up. a story for
rVu'n " .ne Eoiiori Tribute to he Memory Of Gsu
Tsylor by Mes B--mer; Domestic Eeosonv R,,h,o,,.
Die leier' Sabbath Readings; Bias 10 HOUSE g.
he-ee'idss large variety ., niseelareo1s ress,nz.
ferns-e2 per srU1r IA sdvt,oe; thres eopss for As
single copies for sale Al al tie ssvspsper agencies ns
esDis, retail DEXTER BROTHER
soSH Agsru q AMT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-29
BIT THB MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN Tiik,
rhi.s. 10 PAiiadsiSkis.

NStIctpclce1cs OF fhs tric1oe
PHILADELPHIA Wedooe<zy. A1H -
The b~anship Osprey arrived &C snis pot sh 3
morning froiu Charleston. having lefs that p~s -
Sunday She brought the great Southern Mad q
that day, a. no otheS oo1veyancs could Be had.
The beats did Dot run 70 Wilmington. ~ Q. DE-
ring two days on aco0aas Of the heavy sea, caass1
y the gaze Of Saturday eveHng.
The steamers sdvrss nctfsg ~ f-ctns = csyrsS
have sfF-r rcrr<sed insrvty % ss ssse ED 40 sss
rave eeeu rercued TIE sfrck Of Cssyas 70 asa-y
caused sVeAk snd koIAssSs coornns 10 Dc ns1d Cd
prices s'e i-otirg uP~srd TIE FLoUs 3srset IL sass
eve fn- d. rsnd bf exp0u couttges hEtscd snd ~
e pts are r--sne ssre Of Lice esis csn grssD< or
togPine al - Sstbo sses fJr CIV at 3, 81 - ~
~ coo ron src select orscfs snd - 81 % - fSf sxtrA
IN AVA ftoVs ard ccss MA sses nave fvaspire6-
IRE msfses 70 vel szppred -is NssAr. art prices ss~s
nriher secaaet Ssles " S9teo busn-ls eoRAsco 81
Eiine scltherr Ned ds 10, Psan Of 81 II -
While al ~ lS6ti Is eas6sL Nos,inG totsx IN Ara.
Soss 10 sssed, s. eeots Coz yellow f4rtssr Dss.
Oars are m sr Request ssaes u Soathsru soA8
csns eashsl ard sone cd Pernsylvsn,s q Is ssssA
~HisSY ses At sfi ere IN eels and u css n hsAsI
. sAlks - srocks-Fvsi Bssy s-csmtea Anssf
X y 0hsTd sf l2ti 80 schyl Nav. ss -. Nj
8 eedo ~ ses,S us Sal sscs "a, NJ, -
~ tAe Sesyl Nav So Sc set 3se U ss so ie; 8
4 kk Mort Sc lCryders Tst; SOC ss b. vi; oleao
s~cesS Eoa,S-s -" fsussurfsss ~ cal tis Nusas
Ca lot - Ear Mecca "a. ~, eloS ss -. 1874; .
ssns Of eer ss o ooo - IS net, eLes kssas.G
RI Mort Ca 'fs, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-29
v. q. PALMEk'l

v. D. PALMERs
BUSIHEss-n1Eu's ALMANAC FOR 1851
as NOW READY-Itis crowded, 90 closely a. possible,
with such facts Indispensable for daily
ference BY Of BUSINESS 10 al ia departments through
oct the country. II embraces
CONDENSED STATISTICS NATIONAL INDUSTRY
Agriculture Coal Population,
Manufactures, Iron, Banking,
Mining Cotton Wages,
Commerce. Bresdstuds, runnsge,
Dulles Trade R.ofm Shipping,
lmpors The Tariff, Navigator,
Experts, Finance, Carrying Trade,
Frodrcia The Post-Ofce, Telegraph,
State Debts Railroads, Newspaper Press
Systematic Advertising &c.
Together with q Calendar adapted 70 al psrs Of the
Uniied States.
Astronomical Calculations Biographical Notices.
Tables Of Tides, Cansds-Caifornia.
Chronological Events, Cuba Anocdotes he
Supplied Ibe n.de At 81 dos.n " per lee ss5 per
LOCO Single copies IL cents and be mailed 10 any
part Of The world Terms, cash Orders are sctfuny
solicited. Address
VB PALMER General Newspaper Age1cy
Tribune Buildings, New York.
~ Fer sale st V. q. PslnerE Agencies, Ney-1erk,
P6Isdephs snd Boston and at most Of the bookstores,
periodical dePcv, and rewsp,per Offices n America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-29
ROYAL PAPER MAOHE
AND JAPAN WORKS
HslkinsL Vest Belgrare scnsra

ard - Constitution Hill Birmingham
ft'HE tUBeCRIBER having been sppolncd agent 10
TITS city Ter mcuu Jenncrs befIridgo ns, one OF
he srgest manufacturing houses 10 Europe IL row pro
pared % orders for al descriptions Of fs2ier hscno
gocds ard respectfully invites The merchants and ne pubic
70 cal and see bis samples Of sbeL chairs vrrg desks
nissnds porfolos hDey boxss card esses goye boIss,
chess bosfds vine rays srvelop oOres Yea ctedss &c
embracing every variety Of Esss ADD psfierbs Soios
bearing e aie Increases Of Jenny Lind, 4koE from he
srgirE
Al descriptions OF he sbove Foods b sxscztsd n
s.x ueeks from date Of order.
HLNRY 4. IsBOTsoa, rs rssrsst a. SARA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-29
LIFE INSURANCE
hSNHdFrdF
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

los Broadway. corner rtnssl
V,BIs COMPANY, having cash capital Of $50, 900,
paid and invested accordng 10 law, prepared 70
,he rsss the lives Of individuals for ons year, for
term OF years or for tr fhs principles adopted By The
Company give The assured perpetual security and srgs
return be prohs OF he Company without ineurng sny
personal responsibility.
Payments Of premiums arranged 10 Accommodate the
ASSURED
Any Information desired, chssrfuy given a. The ofiea
BoARD o. DIkEcToss.
nvro Van schsick Edward HsighL Jaa C. Baldwin,
CsI,b WOOdhulL Vim J. Valsurne, WIN X. strong
Edwin d. Morgan, Humphrey Phelps, DAVID ). hhls, IT.
William Burger. John s. AArla, Lewis Lotsr,
d Henri HsIshi Geo Hasunga John Brown.
4 j Anderson, silss G. Herring J. B Hsrrier,
Eleaxer fbmdy David Austen, yonn ware,
Iohn q Wulisms. A q. Kinzsland. Daniel BurnetL
d. Ansin Muir, Enoch Dean, George weoo
Geo ID. Phelps, n. q BRADFORD John A herrih
Denion Pearsall, Edwin J. Brown Henry sioAoA
Jas Van Nordsn, A. A. AlvOrd-
ALONZO A ALv0RD, Presidsnt
c Y HKMPLE, Secretary.
RkYsoLDs 4 Vas scKAIc9, Attorneys snd Coansei.
ABaAN DUBOIS, NJ D. Medical Examiner, a. No once
from 70 O'Clock daily.
saA Wis 3wos