davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07
TO RENT.

~ 1hlAAN
Two RENT for the Summer Seasonal very plea
six rooms besides Kitchen pantry and servants rooms, M
with small yard and garden in front, fine Southern ~
few doors below Estee, will be rented until Let November
next at low rate, 10 good tenant The greater part Of
Satisfactory reference will be required.
For more particular description of the premises and
terms, inquire at this Office. ap26u
ST0RE FOX RENT-And Fixtures Tor sale, with or
- without the present reduced stock The location
wishing 70 commence business is Of the best Re
tleman without family the choicest opportunity presents
ITSELF Hydrant stairs and water paid for to i JAN, 15l
Rpd aRDdy on the premises one door from St Charles sps sa5ss
rV'O BE LEcr-A small snug office. with fixtures, Ap.
Il ply at 25 BANK PLACE. ap22
HOUSE TO RENT.-The advertiser wishing 70 leave
dencs Ssd On sSs S Res ss3 Go
streets, and with his lease will sell his Furniture, to
be paid for i November next, for satisfactorily endorsed
AGso-FoR sALE--A NEGRO WOMAN, about q
servant or seamsess. xiso NEGRO NAN, 81 yeaTs q
age excellent waiter and very ervceabe in store being
p' p TO S % 0'r @ &
TINO EENT.-A delightful RESIDENCE AND "a
Il SQUARE OF LAND at IN corner Of Chest fi.fA
nut and Josephine Streets square from the Rail A
road ard two from the Magazine and Pryana street Omn
buses On the place there great variety of Fruit Shrub
bles large pigeon house. rabbit warren, ETC., which,
person 50 Inclined would render ii very profitable well
pleasant residence For terms which will be very low In the
summer, apply at this Office. ap3
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, at 69 -.
= PHiLIPPA STREET, bst1een Common aud lid
| ITO RENT-The SECOND STORY of rs Gus q.
tohouse street. suitable for Storage Of Furniture 1i
etc. has Hosting Wheel and other conSeniences Rent
ds 'n sf bGRBRDSGg y sBRRhbS E co, on the premises
| EuRNIsHEDR ROOMS FOR RENT.-Pieasanf -.
FURNISHED Rooms in the large twostofy house. EEl
Win Iaieries at the corner Of st John and Perddo
suee9 ms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07

Ssate Ssd Iideep E Of HaUaRa Produce SagGr
Casadors Cahones Par insisting Of Imperaes Regqas,
bucOs, ETC., from etelas snan miar ira
ei,, No i Front ! sorment Of WINES, LIQUORS. etc.
w, 49, - - = - : ~" ~. .sevee, New Orleans. aull ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07

m N. MARR a ORLANDO DORsEY wil prar,
oTssns. orFlOE, No. A 80 ehaElnsslssa H5d II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07
NVM. II. EsTILL, .dttorTcT at LaU. Aender c1

6tOOk ~ CALDWELL, Steam z -5.---ss-
~ tarers, Cypress Grove Mills corr ss@m ylianluac;
e o%n, % prsSalsd eed SsGoGd S @m MnSR@y Os
Prices; Ex Orders left at EpGF =; NoTthern wholesale
- Poydras street, at the Nil LII W6HLf0RD 6 a. no -
tended to. a. WIFI pe punctpa1S at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07
MILLINERY AND nREss MAKING,

HRs7MRS. J. JEFFERS most respectfully calssS =
the attention of the ladies of New Orleans tosJ
WI The beautiful and fashionable of 49,
O3& sPRlNG and SUMMER MILLINERY, 49,
unsurpassed for cheapness and style.
Jhst opened case Of Hch Grape and Silk CAPOTES,
Tuscan. - ''
The Millinery and Dress Making being superintendent by
Mrs j. hersef i guarantee that ladies may depend
every attention being paid to the fashion, taste and style
Straw Bonnets cleaned aud altered in the latest style
tI All ORDERS from the Country will be punctualy
attended the conner of Ina and Camp ss apl7 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07

~ Notice The undersigned on retiring from The No
,sria Business would rpecuy recommend h IN eee,
Mr. wM MONAGHAN, and his clark Mr. GEo oIlzE
RAREsHiDE, e favorable NOTES bis old sna ad ta
public general the as.aFanes that ali s uhsh nay -
Intrus,ed 10 them viii es hfaiis sesaa5 aiHdpi
mhaI DANIEL RiCAnDO.-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-07
NorARlAL NoT7cg.

N0EARlAL N0TTCE.
9- NOtice.-The undersigned. having united tosethsr
tbs transaction NoiaEisl Business all is hrAnehs beg
to inform friends and hs public ha, ey prepared
sus and dispatch whatever business may be eoudd
10 theni he old stand O D. RICARDO Notary Public,
No. 70 GaSier street WM MONAGHAN,
Successor 70 d. T. RicArdn,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25
FREEMAN, MONTPELIER, VERMONT, 1880.

wears the human form will be found servl'e,
mean Terdtd, souess enongh. to mid in the cap
tire of fugitive negro. May slavery, with all
It's agents. its minlnns, its apol"gIstH be forever
banshed Form the home Of the Tree
have hut word mne, Mr. President. and
the patience of the Senate shall be n" longer
abused. Age physical disorder, decay of men.
tai vieor, all conspre to warn me that stand
near 10 the boundary of that land where all
things are forgnlten. But, beyond that land of
darkness and oblivion, if VIC may believe the
prophetic vision Of the apocalyptic Seer, there
is an awihl tribNnal--a Judge. before whose
face the earth will fee away, and the heavens
vanish asa scroll before whom the small AMI
the great will stand, --not merely the small, tie
wcrk, the poor. the ignorant, the down.tr0dden.
and dcspised ones of the cLrih but also the
great, the wise, the rich, the powerful, the mas.
ters Of the earth. the cunning statesman, and
the eloquent orator will there stund, and be
judged ont of the things which nrc written in
the books, according to their works bless
God, that, in that awful day, though my sins
lnay out number Ike hans Of my head, and my
crimes be of the color Of scarlet or crimson. the
damning sin of upholding slavery will mt rest
upon my head. OF ttst crime, at least, my soul
shall be forever Tree.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25

the slave laws in the District of Columbia, and
moved lls reference IL a select committee, uOun
which he called fer the yeas and nays Alter
some debate, Mr.. Alchs moved to lay on the
table the question Of reception and reference,
which was carried
The Committee On Mr. Foote'S resolution Of
all the slavery subject was chosen by ballot,
4 Cny being first elected chairman, and the
nlander on single ballot, thus Messrs. Bell
q Tenn ssee, Bprren of Georgia, Bright Of
| diana, Cas- OF Michigan C9opcr Of PcnnEyI-
vania, Dickinsun,. Of New York, Downs Of
Louisiana. King Of Alabama, Mangurn Of North
Carolina, Mnsun of Virginia, Phelps Of YER
mont Webster Of massachusetts,
Mr.. Benton mayed Instructions TO require sep
arote reports, &c, which we're ruled out.
The California bill was taken up and discuss
3D. Nj. Clay said be should move an amend
Inent, adding the territorial, and perhaps the
TeXas boundary questions. Mr.. Be'inn said he
should prove that To be illegal and unparamen-
tary. Messrs. Clay and Benton said they were
respectively prepared to meet the Issue, and the
bill was made the order for Monday fortnight.
Mr.. Hale renewed hg motion TO refer certa
ani.sla,ery petitions Mr. Atchisun moved tha
the motion be LAID on the table. which was ca
ried, and the Senate adjourned 10 Monday.
The House was engaged on the private cal
ender:
The debate on the l7Ih during which the en-
counter beta cen FUJt and Benton occurred,
reprcsen I'd as nne OF the Intst able ard amin
cd Of the session. Nj. Benton fought Re o.
ant against giants tor his posiyion hIch ,npreE
nable to every thing but corruption Thoua
over powered BY Dualhera in the vote Dir. II, vSfp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25
The Worcester Rail Road Acct
dSpt.

The following are The particulars II the late
great accident ON the Worcester Rail Road IN
wkirh on" hundred p"r'ons SO niracnlnusly cs-
capped death though at frs, reported to b, nearly
all destroyed. En-
about o'c ock Monday evening. 8s hr New
York tram ti'On b ',on upon the Norwich and
Worcester Railroad. was approaching Flshe y
vile, about miles beyond Webster. tApv came
to bridge known rs Ma5nna bridge, which
cinSses i nall tlctory stream. As the engin
eer. Mr.. John Hyde tonchrd the bird 70, hr felt
velYe, and immediately rrttng on toll
head of steam attempted To cross. Just az the
Inconotve reached the other side, the briA re
rave way. The engine broke fnn the
tender aud remained upon The track - the tender
ln1 crate car aIso cleared the bridge, but were
trnwn from the track. The second class car
b'nkn III two pieces aud one portion fell into III.
river; The next Car fall Ut passengers dropped
down with the bridge. but It did not reach the
water, the tnbers oi the bridge supper, NJ it.
The !hlrd car WAS throNn upon one end aud all
the scus but three broken. This ear was fail
nt p s'engers, who suddenly found themselves
thrown III heap at one corner Oi the car.--
To add 10 the confusion, The car tnJk tire from
the stove but fortunately the fire was promptly
eXtinHushed Alter mnne order had been
InAhd That MT passenger Ind bone BROKEN
thoagh several were brus' d. As near IA can
he nsc"rtained. there were about one hundred
passengers on hnTd the train. of whom sixty.
three from New Hampshire and Vermont, bound
Ia California; come over the Nashua RUl aud
tock the train nj Worcester About IL o'clock.
urariy the whole Of the passengers, their bag
glge having been tran srrrrd across the river,
proceeded on their journey to New York.
The only persons killed was brakeman, nam
ed John Callngan. lie was SHADING upon the
platform at the tune Of disaster, and was probl-
bly, struck by tlmbers on The head and in the ND
domen. A 'ssengrr who was also standing
upon the platform, escaped without btuisc.---
Another brakeman named John Moran was bad
by bruised and cut. The conductor Of the
train, Mr. w. Richardson, WAS considerably
bruised, but was able 10 keep his feet until The
extent Of the disaster was ascertoined, when b"
was taken to Webster
The bridge in question is about siSty feet
long, and about ten tert from the water, which
is at present eight FEET deep The engineer was
ordered not to run fast scrors the brdgc, aud 1t
was only when he felt the bridge going, that lie
put on steam, and went ACROSS Traveller
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25
Signs Of the Times.

Tie N Y. Journal of Commerce erumcrates
the lolloNng:-
~ year ago act of Wilmpt Proviso rcaoIu-
tons pissed the VI Ssrchusetts legislature with
ony one dissenting roiee. In TIE Senate on
Tuesday last, MIR. Buckingham presented me
mortal from 277 persons, asking the legislature
tn Instruct Mr.. Webster to vote for the iE5el.
ton Of the WIhnt provi7o in the new terriIora
bills. ami against the bill of Mr.. Mason CON
corning fugitive slaves. 1t was laid on the table
by vote Of - to II
The legislature Of Pennsylvania. by strong
vote have pl-tponed set eff Wlnot ProvSo
resolutions to "A diy beyond the expiration of the
session"
lay, Mr.. Journal, but the question is. wbeth
or we Shl not h ave different set of the signs
of the tines, when h, paopl7 hive chlnce to
settle with their Representatives in Congress,
and in the legislature, for the doings Of the past
Winter: We know our members in Con srras
have too many Of them betrayed u, aud used
all their great influence to secure an approval
ni their aCts frnn the different legislatures IN
session. by ltcnt th'n To vote dp@n tn PRO
yIso. Bat the pc 'plc, the III listers Of th, haEe
vet to spalk in con ng elections
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25
Tbirtp- first Gonorcss.
FRrpAY, April II,
SENATE.

FRIDAY, HpIi -
SENATE.
Mr.. Seward presented the resolutions from the
State of New York. asking for n reduction of
postage.
Mr.. Walker offered some farther explanation
respecting the suppr Ssion Of he bill to cstab-
Iish port of entry at Milwaukee.
lie insisted upon having the original bill and
said that the Secretary Of The Treasury had no
right 10 suppress it,
Mr.. Benton'J resolution to print twelve hun.
rlred and fifty copies Of The rynoptical and index
laws was mex, discussed by Mrssrs King and
Underwnod. who Opposed without further nc
ion the Senate passed 10 the order oI III" day.
it being tie Deficiency Bill, which Mr.. Dnkrn-
sou moved IT, take up.
Mr. Winsluw wanted v"e taken on the
cnNmi,tte bin, bn, said that he would waive his
wish IN this respect. and wis wiling the def
cheney bill shnud hr taken up r.
Nj Clay spike bne " and said that gould
uId r@ ult from the adoption Of the deiclen
cy bill
Mr. Benton said that he wonld consent to re-
fer the e hfnrna bill with Instructions tn con
sldrr it separately and independent nf other
measures. The subject was then informally
aid over.
The deficiency bill was then taken up, and
the clause mixing mn appropriation for the com
petlun Of The wings To the Patent Office gave
iIsr To protrnctcd discussion OF three hours. in
which several members participated. and pend.
ng which, the Senate adjourned over till Mon
day.
HOUSE.
The House met at IL, N and after the usn-
nj opening business was attended It., the bill
granting rrhcf 10 the widow OF General Worth
was taken up and discussed
The amendment offered by MIR, Jones was
ruled ont who thin appealed aud the decision Of
the chair was sustained l.
Mr. Jones then proceeded to oppose The pas
sage OF the bill amid repeated calls to order.
PMyATE CLAiMs.-The House then went in
To Comml tee Of the Whole, and took up the
private calendar.
GALpHiN CLAIM The Chairman Of The Com
mtirp of investigation on the Galphln claim
asked for Instructions. Mr.. Moore Of Prnns. !.
yanla offered a RI solution lnsncting the Com
mttee to enquire into the CIRCUMSTANCES OF the
payment
Alter various motions were made, with calls
Of the Hon e, the yeas md nays were finally Ia
ken on an amendment offered b Mr.. Harris, Of
Illinois, directing an enquiry to be- made INTO the
origin and history Of the whole affair." and to
authorize tho Committee to send for persons aud
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25
D.ss1.u ion OF The Cabinet.

This event seems close NJ hand for, it is very
rvd mt, that the chaotic period Of the adminls~a.
tIon = nearly flushed. The minagers, who
hlV" been knradlng dough. for three or tour
months hive II about ready TOR the oven Whh
with horrd tales of Southern desperation, dbl
geat "if'rt' To 4cire old va nen about the disco
luton OF the Unrol, AMI "ther appliances, they
fancy the public n'ni is pretty well prepared for
VIII 'tev'r they may chmse to do. So the cabi
n"t will b. chtuged, and more positive def
mite and efficient policy will be adopted. All
the various schemes for satisfying the Sou H."
will concentrate and blend into one, aud the
base plo will, # possible, be executed, under
the patronage Of what Brooks Of The N. Y. Ex-
press calls "Powslful coalition of powerful
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25
JACOB SCOTT.

In assuming the sole responsibility of con.
Quoting the Freenn, as he does with unirignpd
dffidonce, and with much li4trIst Of hjs ablrv
to meet the expectations If its M ner ms AMI in.
telligen re4rders, the I'M lar,lgHcl might cn.iIy
fill colu IN with eXppsit1ns Of his ,lnieal
principles, and another with Professions ami
promises to mlrtlin then. BIT the former h..
has already often n,de known in this paper the
past year; AMI as to the latter, h. h,s Inlrne |.
in common with others, thu Professions and
promises are eI5ily MI le aal ~ et,ily broken;
and, that after all. tn. tree will be indeed by the
fruit it bears. he will, III ref4rn NV o,lv all
vhlt whit vas before hl4 div as cnrlnclo. Of
the miscellaneous, and assistlar ia the polite Il
department Of pnper--a duty be assumed de.
hbelately, AMI with sincere dr-irrr IL lnthe
the great principles it prolrs4es u sustain it
will new not only he his pleasure, but doubly
his Interest, to perform in mlnner most accept
able to his patrons.
d. P. THOMPSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN

leading men," among whom he specifics Web.
stcr, Clay, Cass and Dickinson. These men
should ali have seats in the new cabinet. Il
SAID that Webster will be the Secretary of
State. We wonder Whit General Taylor does
think of Washington and the Presidency? As
for The present cabinet, let it have its due. 1t
was appointed 10 reign during tie PERIOD OF cha.
os and it has done it's work rs well rs could be
expected. 1t dies Of the Galphn uffir ann 9th
er things too numerous TO mGnton.- Hartford
RepubheaH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25

JEwErr g. PREscorT, No. 9, MIR Street
Boston present gre,tlrduc" nent to purchasers !;
-ShlwIs, Silks, VIsiles, MAnrillao, &c, from
all parts Of the world, are brought to this great
nqr, of trade, and it is every ones privilege To
make their selections from the unlimlted variety,
al low pricns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25
The Watohman and Non-Inter-
x~a,S+s@&,i

The last Watchman, for tha first time, we be-
lieye, fully endorses The non in crvention policy
Of General Taylor, or rather the non-inter-
vention policy which General Cass put forth in
his Nicholson letter in isisand General Taylor
recognized and recon nended in his California
Message in 1850. This shows promising prog
ress Daalcl Webster, az black as he Is. will
&c down next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25

o. The crowds of customers that daily
throng Simmons OAK HAIL. Boston, shnw that
the people appreciate the lOw-price system.
which he Is endcnvoring to carry cut. It is said
that cI"thng car be purchased 4 little cheaper
at OAK HALL than at any othet establishment
in tho runutrv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25

o. Also to the notice Of Storrs and lnngdon
selling cheap, at one price, and on the cush sys,
tenn, which we lean from them works extreme
iy well anl enables them to sell at the cheapest
rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25

O." Also to tho notices of ELLIS Wilder &
Co., who have resupplled themselves with
most excellent and extensive assortment Of
Spraig and summer gnoda.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25

FWe bespeak Of our readers their atten-
tion u the business cards of Our alyerizing
friends IN Boston which will occupy our columns
but few weeks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25

L. MIR. gGsss POLAND is our Fra, cling
Agent. fully authorized to obtained sub>crip-
ton for the Freeman, and advance pay for
The same.
NJ@ All Communications 10 the Freeman,
whether on business of the paper, or for pubi-
cation, should be addressed, postpaid, to the
Editors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-04-25

The following speech of the venerable ex.
Editor of the Boston Courier recently made in
the Massachusetts Senate, in relation to thu ex-
course of Daniel Webster, and the
attempts now making to sustain him, capnot but
be read with deep interest by all who know the
powers of mind aud fearless honesty Of Mr..
Buckingham. How calm but scorching is the
rebnke he administers to the great expounder. ]
REMARKS OF MR.. BUCKIN T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

.t4kAsppIa 70 Ar -I1g Two Cn9.o- 81. iilr -
... H. n n. fft L ~ Jotu ~ ,s-
Fsr.rot 81 sr brg join ~ H1af. D. fsfs iff e'f
- pst.. tr~ TueHne. flr.h. from A. o a flsfs''
TtTL HiyEii fea t-An - sren0s sfop lho- " ih''
Cursnlsr.. s1ad a.. .
I'll. ~ D. .. grs7 sser1 90 81 FHsia jfn-- e - h'.-
NFN RlvTS Fst Arr sis ssaf y y na.i "ff't ~ ~
y,.ei Preset, do t-lsa -l,r Cen Nnfra, " d' - Pr
irfr ry re cor rI Dan fars@f Russell Ni'f' ''''
SgyygrPyfOrr Fcb f-sf .,L Oregon. Cox, Rehlola
SEW BEDFORD. T~b An sh cof'nns, Fiilnft : p ora
NFWPOHT T-i AR bufss Acssa. fhsef0n. ffn'-'f"
Pfsrs4- fr~fr Anff.ete be Fns7n 'infch ''f~
"a Csrsi,n Bfto scbs v trs Baker to.ip1 Nrris
.tf a.sai put fsps hqTsb.f, LNs N"i'ot t---
snri Toiusf Dcsens Provdsnce Nofick ssrsr PAN"
irpsisrfr<t Boston Gen Ia Df. Wright CsfndSn 'hsrs
Rel 'scsef jane. pa R'sf. fors RIVER /, sd'r cara - "a
Man. B-ri-y B'ksf B-u1, ~ "a. '~r f'ur cs-' re
Iraten'e. 90
s4nfee Nrkersor Trro1 Nirrs ksr hsfss frnri-nf'
of Wausn RI AVsschcois Acadia. ffo-f 'lsf-e'n
brig Veto foft@f Cardsnss. oh Ahss hn1-on asfa W
fore supposed o. te ihe Joserh Iurner from "a
brig Br sch Superior Philips Beverly 'loop frsieF
Brown. Gardner. Nfoh
SAVANNAH Feb 81 Arr -np Mtrias vineyard Nfe ~ ~.
i ~ Gantr1 Bradford Bat ca ship Mlron ihrnp pn ~
bsrs yt7a Jsne Br smith Liverpool t,sc' stevens Mon 80
I.i.eca ant Frsnoss. Ncarrso1. d.
n MARKS jan lo-Au m i.seHf Thompson, tot.or ~ nr
and ll lr dsrff.i - tt frs inHf Nner NM
f fr. Voc. Powell ao Do pom go Fcf. 1ls he't fa1'i
Ievt,. fer NNori. trr Lgrs. Hosuer. for So
= MARKS Jan Arr brig ar.sHcf joe Nn MON -'t
bre BIos Coaarn DO On Jaa 81. shp D~ni.on 'nr"@f
Efh ban Asa fsh SAWYER W ot y" 'aH a. hf-
Ivy Hosnef S1erk, 4th. hp Dcson c. eH'er An'~efp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
SHE COULD ROT WALK.

4 Y AGED LADY of ugr acquaintance. sud ycri pro-
y minsHr u,nirf Cd Dee Tabernacle, bod been sore
afflicted with Rhcun rr nearly isrse years n the lme
arc speaking Of she could not herself at her chair
one uf Der rsfs hal eSpe1enc'i great ef from RAJ
wag's Ready Relief n Neuralg IA. and RECOMMENDED Dee OIL
air fo ~ frr Der khc reisfl sae usls % according f
directions -s bsftcI ~iih DE Re- If io i'icel MIN
Iff- luUl. flaf Two bottles were used and IN two
hor- -i'rf could a4s alone THE Thursday
the following : udzy ste walked o church
Reader ihuL There : not another sucl = sonderfu
cure oa record over hundred members of me Tlher
nlci- and friends n ne adv are hving Witnesses ~ a'
reniarknhe effects ol Ranay's Ready Relief l thr cure o
this crue sftcuon IN th- adv Ia two hour sre We
ni another such cure Performed hy any other afce % u
snd
Fof speed aud efficacy. &c superior every other
remedy .n hc very moui.ul % applied o begins o.
-sse i- pam and ne disease lt. Ready Relief for
pain AID tue blessing ~ the bed fhiasu and afflicted
the wcA ard ueTvous relieves The s cied and
sufferers OF plin Snd crres Ike mag , Sore Throat
rf gcuza Cramps >uasns, Fiafuenc~ Sprans Strains.
Sores. Euru0E-, Burns >ca.ds Lumhag0. lnfsumauons,
Swcli1gs Psraf So Tc Do,err1N NeuTsg Tooth Actc.
Hemicrans. Neryous lead Ache Erlprons uf The sAu.
Cuiane0u. Diseases. &C. Taken Internally, 49,. Instantly
me violent spsss, stop Diarrhes. Craup-
and Choers Mor1ss Sour stomach Dyspepsia &C Esrr
FANNY shoud Keep Sbo-e Of his valuable remedy her
houses DO Will relieve al pains soon ~ = j. applied
So mai the frc smile II RAILWAY Co j. upol esch
hoc Pce 3 cents. large Bottles. Principal Offce, To-
Fu.for-st. snd ~ bowcrv. 81 Pearls .rSAIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
TO LET AND FOR SALE.

O. FOR -ALE-Tbe5 three story Ho1ses jus, ~. 81
- ing Twenty securd-st hear SNfha Tanges and
- water f1fgres complete. marble maniie- hrUug hout
vii be sold .os and GA very reasonable rrns Apply e.
the Hardware SIS SiVn-av liz corner io In
g. r.. FAICO>ER. REAL ESTATE BROhEk-
~. To Let Leas-. buy Sc-Huu-es and Los 1r -se
- different paris u the cityi also Farms diFeu,
paris ~ re country for sac or exchange iof cry prupr
Once Mzngir-sr- neaf Grand, Ess RIVER O. su+
E0C. Il. ROGERS SEEp AND AGNCrLTU-
80 RAJ WAREHOUSE, - Makeist Ftlsde. phil-
Farmers and Gardeners Implements Imported and
American Garden Seeds, krl- shaar ana orl.aHiar-s
Tres Goals received GA storage 70 ed on eoaa-s.o1