davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

No DIsuNroN IN NAsHVrLtE'-l"Ys -
Union, the organ of The T'nH' \ y n !
says: " I. covers Us all over WIN mast Y.
lightrul sensations mat az :. hs,. q
search throughou. our city, W =" NJ,
able to find a single individual , y " dss. ,
for var. The dOlelul oFy :. ,slni
or fight, has failed 0@li't a '''s"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

The Florence Gazette (democratic) thus re-
%jOices over the results at Washington:
"We are too happy this week to write edi-
torial. All we can say is this, that the com
promise bills have ~passed-the Union is saved
and Rhettites and disunionists are numbered
among The things that were. If we were not
the big dog among Sons of temberance-we
should unquestiOnabIy take a spree. Friends
rejoice with exceeding great JOY"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

We admire personal cleanliness ]
must say that we do not like . y
cleaning his teeth with a dizzy P'' \.
kerchief; neither do we llS' Y I. :. !.
however attentive he may Be 70 ,a' :. J
his family, pu, a beef steak - y ". :, !,
his hat, and fIl his trO~'efs P0
cumbers. 1t don't look we'll
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

ANOTHER HUNDRED CUBAN Eu,o,.
There have been rumOrs ayinpnbou /
fine past Of another expedition b,iuv
for the purpose Of invading Cuba. ii
York correspondent Of the PAIadsrha
er says:
l heard to-day, from a person who ,
to know all about the subject, iba, II
true; that an immense sun Of mopev Il
raised for the purpose, and that 4, n
seven thousand men have ALREADY been
ed for the purpose Of max ng another
on that Island
TIE gentlemen is recently from Hunl
in addition TO what he said in references
rumOred expedition; informed mo that
twO-.hirds Of the people Of Cubaars .
to any further political connection viii
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

70 Jaekso, .
b.. "A'nuoToS, sspl.nS'..O =
Both Houses adjourned s. ''' Q
to-day. The c%onfer.Do. ace a'HR
upon the enlargement Of ~ Ioa@'''''
difficulty between Sonata, 'aI , C'Pia.
mont growing out Of r.m,, .'''' 7
former that the s%oul.m.n, nd'
CalifOrnia was 4 ttst, os,'. ''ld
Amicably settled. Aatl
Mr. Richie I, to b. india,
printing eOaiFact broken u.
Dl'ohloh Address will .pp.,,
TWO, Il is now ready, and 4. y !
BY Butler Of South CsroliD, o''' .
NuU.IHH|
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

Author of the Declaration Of our ind,
prudence, and the Hero Of New Orleans
That on the tombs Of Mount Vernon,
Monticello and The Hermitage, and tn
thousand haIlowed Fe~collections whic
cluster around them, you shall no longe
have cause to dwell with pridsand pleas
ure? Shall we surrender Lake Cham
plain and Lake Erie, upon the bosom q
whose waters such deeds Of gallantr,,
were performed by our noble tars, ant
over which the Flag Of Freedom-Th,
Star Spangled Banner-Aoated in proul
triumph in the deadly contest for Amer
lean Liberty? Shall we sever Ina. no
bic banner itself, and cut in twain TN
stars and stripes which have so lon(
withstood "the battle and the breeze
the emblem Of i" the land of the free ant
the home Of the brave"? NeUer
NEVER !! With the great mass of thu
people, the idea Of a Dissolution of til,
Union is looked upon as a hydra mon
ster from which they turn with dreac
and with horror. But it is a painful.
fact, that there are many in our mids
with whom a dissolution Of the Union i:
a foregone conclusion. A very large
majority of these belong to the Demo.
cratic party, and as the Legislature is
composed Of a large majority o fthat par
ty, we cannot answer for what they may
do when they come together and stir up
each others blood. IT behooves the
people, then, to speak out on every &C.
%casion, from the forum and through the
press, and give their representatives to
know that their voice is against disunion.
Let them know that Mississippi is for the
Union, until there shall be some overt
act Of aggression on her constitutional
rights. When these shall be invaded,
Mississippi will be a unit for resistance.
But while the plain letter Of the Consti.
tuition remains inviolate, shall the coun-
try be plunged into a civil war upon alb
stract questions and perspective wrongs?
Common sense (orhids it--patrio;ism re.
coils at the thought. What, then, will
the Legislature do when it meets? The
answer can alone be found in s%pecuIa
lion. Without the prospect Of any pos.
sible good result, the peoples money is
10 be squande rod-the politicians are to
reap a harvest, while pretending to be in
wakelul watching over the peoples in,
terests the public Golfers are TO be
drained, only to be filled again from the
pockets OF the people-th the public debts
are 10 remain unpaid, increasing in mag.
nitude from year to year-the State is
to bear the odious name of "The
Great Repudiator," and the thousands oil
poor children are to go uneducated,
while their good guardians set in grave
council. devising plans which, perhaps,
it acted out, will make slaves Of them
their posterity! Verify, we have
fallen upon evil times. at is the very
error Of the moon "-the bats and owls
Disunion, who were once wont to
come forth with midnight stealth and
now fit around in broad day.
light, attempting to fright the bird Of
liberty, the American Eagle, from " his
Of place." And the greatest hum.
of the age-DisuniOn-is now on
he wing! Watch it, but listen not to
syren song.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION The N Y.

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 1.-The n i
says:
An industrial exhibition Of the skill
Dor of the world, we think, will 30 hell
United States in 1852, beyond al Pc
ture. The royal commissioners aaa o. !
of the London ambition in 1851, Tue
Belgium, Baron Humboldt the i'o'l'll
the Minister OF Commerce 10 france ~
merciul functionaries Of Holland Pia'''
ony and Bavaria, and many Othe''0' n''
world, approve Of and will ASSIST
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

An ARRAY occurred on the 18th inst /, a, For
SYM (Ga) between Jos. Cohron, editor oithe
Bee and Rufus J. Pickard, clerk Of II. sn.
p'n'r Court of Monroe county, which result
Tea IN to immediate death of the later, from
the discharge Of a pistol in the hand of the
former. "0
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

or We are much obliged to the edi-
tors Of The New Orleans True Delta for
an exchange with their semi-Teekly.
The True Della is a spirited, i%ndepen-
dent paper in its tone, neutral in politics,
published daily, semi.weekly and week
ly, at $40, SIS and SO, per annum, IN ad-
vance. Davis & Maginnls, Editors,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

A cOoD Movs.-ThO o'p.l'a u, /,
boats, that ply between .,' -" y. ptobib
0',"bn' and card playing % ~
w.. Soa,s.-Louispius COuf''f'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

OFT The great Union Meeting held at
Natchez, last week-as we learn from
the COurier-was a glorious demonstra.
ton Of patriotism.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

p,,o,o,ve. We SEQ BY oa :. ~
that a. a great many town. IA On receipt
Southwest, %salufes were 4. .diudnsd
new. Of The passage Of the
hv Congress.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

THE UNION MEETING At MOBllS'-'
bile A advertiser says:
"The intolerance and lalsenO'1'
enemies Of the Union haze aTOVSeO "'
of those who approve the 'dla''lls y
passed by Congress, and the result W
largest and most enthusiastic m''. .s
9Th OF next month, that was s''' ~
bile -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05
A Few Thoughts cat Random strung

The fiat has gone forth! The mandate
has been issued! The edict has beer
proclaimed! The Legislature Of Missis-
sippi will convene on the 18th of Novem.
Der next! AMI the question that sug-
gesIs itself to every rejecting mind, is
What wiU be done? The inquiry is
more easily made than answered; and
we doubt very much whether, when the
Legislature shall have convened, delib.
Grated and adjourned, a response will
have been given satisfactory to the PEP
pie. We have reflected calmly and dis
passionately upon the enactments Of the
Congress which has just closed its la
bors, with a desire 10 come to right con.
Observation-Disclosures worthy a Southern
man and an Amsrican-and we are free
to say, that if there is any cause for the
calling together the Mississippi Legis-
lature, our intellect is too obtuse 10 dis
COVERT. The series Of m sasures which
have been passed are such as have been
hailed with demonstrations Of rejoicing
IN all sections, and by the most distin-
guished and able men, as well az the
masses, Of all parties, Of the Union. The
booming Of artillery, the swelling OF
music, and shouts Of freemen, have all
told Of the general joy with which the
People hail the adjustment Of the ques.
tons which have, for the last eighI
months, distracted the country. Blu.
ere these notes have died away, there
breaks in a sound Of most discordan
tone-a hollow wall Of discomfort is
suing from the Executive Mansion o
Georgia, and echoed back from the Hall
Of Mississippi's Executive, calling thu
representatives. OF the people together /
effect measures Of resistance and concoc
schemes Of revolatioH! How will thes
representatives. answer : Will the.
dare 10 raise their hands against the fai
fabric Of our glorious Union-the bul
wark Of our liberties? Will they dar
to resolve that We SHALL give up our in
terest in, anil cut loose the ties that bin
US 70, the plains Of Bunker Hill, Of York
town, Of Saratoga and Of Monmouth
Will they declare 10 our Northern brett
renythat they shall No Ionger have clair
Or interest ID the sacred dust Of VAST
lngton, Of Jefferson, and Of Jackson,
Che Father Of our common Country. II
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

u r H. James, the English novelist, is m /.
nounceo as about to visit Boston for the ppr.
pose of delivering a course Of l%oo,o,s. :.
M Odern civilizaliOp.' :"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

M,rrsorA.-st. Paul papers, ., n n
leave no doubt Of the success !, Cd
sibly, the present 'ncu .oo .,,.,.
b. = m.jority Of $50 10 200 v'l''.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

Young ladies who faint on being proposed
to-" can be restored to consciousness by just
whispering in their ears that you were only
joking.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

r.. New York TFaoR' az I, y VI 0,ni
procure subsistence y ' W Nj Sssi New @
black lg. il not in Sl''s 80
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

or We are glad 10 announce tina: the
friends Of the Union have determined on
having a great rally in Mass Meeting
on the 18th of November. Gentlemen
distinguished ability will be present
among them, we presume, Gen. Foote-
and we may expect that the meeting
will be worthy Of the great objects for
which ii will be assembled.
Let all wIo love the Union and are
determined to stand by it. rally at Jack
son on the 18th Of November. We an
%ticipate a host will be present, and their
proceedings may have a 3aIutary effect
on the Legislature, which conyenes on
that day.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

JENNY LIMBS third concert was as fully at
tended as the preceding ones, and gave equal
satisfaction,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

GEORGIA CoNVENTIoN.-" We learn (says the
Columbus Times) that immense efforts have
been exertsd to ind uce Governor Towns to
foregO his duty to call a convention Of the
people of Georgia. We need not say that
they have been abOrtive. Gov. Towns has
stated that if alive and able to sign his name,
a proclamation will be issued the moment he
receives official and authentic information Of
The passage Of the California bill"
We have no objection to this proceeding on
The part Of Gov. Towns, for we wish the peo.
pie Of Georgia may have an opportunity to
express their opinion on the subject, and we
think there Is but little doubt, that it " i'll Be
the last convention which Gov. T5,Ons will
ever have the chance Of calling. We hop,
there will be a Union aud a Disunion tickle
run in every county Of the State.
In. o. Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

HENRY STUART FoOTE.-Ou distinguished
Senator has covered himself with laurels du.
ring the present session Of Congress, and by the
lofty staLd which he has taken has ass ciated
his name with those Of Clay, Webster, and
others, whoI during the present exciting SEES.
sion, have nobly stood up tor the Union. Right
welcome will he be back to his constituents,
who will commend him as "gOOd and faithful
servant ~
And well may Mississippi be proud of Foote,
who, throwing aside the miserable considera.
tons Of party, dared to throw himself into the
breach and give his influence and aid to the
holy cause Of the UNION. A few may express
themselves dissatisfied but the great mass o.
MississipPians, appreciate him, Foote hat
shown himself to be a hero and patriot, and
his services will be remembered not alone b.
the people Of his own Mississippi, but will b.
enshrineu in the memory Of the whole Amer,
can people.-Vilage Recorder.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05
UNION MASS H

On Monday, the 18th of No
vember next, the FRIENDS OF
THE UNION, without distinction
o, party, are invite to meet in
the city Of Jackson, to express
their love for the Union, and to
consult as to the best means to
maintain it.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

or No rain yet, in this region, and
the atmospheric indications are against
it for weeks to come. Cold nights and
mornings, with hot days good weather
for chills and fever, colds and coughs.
People would do well 10 avoid exposure
to the night air or the suns searching
rays. We understand that the pro.
tracted drought has done considerable
injury TO the crops in this section.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-05

OF It is a little strange, that out of
the fifteen Southern States of the Con-
federacy, there ale but tWa that have
thought proper to take any measures to
resist the admission Of California as a
State-and n Of these Tour own) voted
for Gen. Cass at the last Presidential;
election, and sustained his non.interUen-
ton platform, which they now condemn
when applied TO that State. Verify, this
peculiar kind Of patriotism is confined
TO a very small portion of The South.
Would that it we're still more restricted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21

SATURDAY, July 2O-6P.M
There 10 not much doing In the stock market The
bsle. are small, but the prices appear TO have up
N ard tendency
The Harlem Railroad Company have declared .
ydsnd oftvo per cent the old stock for the last
H. q no,ths This, the second dividend, Is equal 10
hsur per cent for the ye~.
Tn. Albany and Schenectady Railroad Company
,tfy that the transfer books will be closed from the
sd instant 10 the I'd Of August preparatory TO the
ksy ment Of the dividend on the LIST Of August.
II The New Jersey Railroad Company have declared .
em annual dividend Of four per cent and the Pster
bon Railroad Company three per cent.
Che Dry Gosds Reporter says that all the black grapes
,nd.r 81 in the markets Of New York. Boston, ssd
Philadelphia have been bought upthe parties specv-
ating on the wants OF the community, In mourning
N ,,e loss Of the late President.
Nsssrs. Hoffman Co. sold yesterday some ods lots
a., sks az follove:- -
40 .bsr.s phoenix bank, 103Is 10 do. Union Bank,
,1 4, do National Bank us; 25 DO. Ohio Life aud
,n.t efs. 10 do Howard Life Insurance Compsny,
bi" to 10 Mere Aants' Bank III; United states
s,,so.,s. ~ al Oof cash, 1e7k rs shares New York
:. Iirht nomnanv 40; Is do. Bank OF Commerce,
rip ioi; so 90, EtebNsies Bank, l2iHi Is do. Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21
PUBLICATIONS.

MAINS, WfIIOUUnBY = Co, 20 VEsET sraEEr
Il ksv York, will publish on Saturday, July Hth Part
L. price twenty ave CENTS Ito be completed In shout forty
two par part contain tvo engravngs steel the
New Ysrk Copyright Edtios Of the eompies works Of
Shakespeare revised from the original sdtons with His
toresl nroduetons and Notes explanatory and eresl
life OF the Poet and Introductory his phrasso
ogy and METRE by James Orchard naili-s, ESQ. FRS
FsA. member % the sonneh 81 the Shskspssrizn So
ustions rsprssentns the principal scenes in each play
Of the New water Color Society o. London Etvad
Corbould, ke and engraved steel ~ Rogers Heath
Ffrdfr Allen walker hc. This 10 the esiy sdison Of
shskfpeare Works illustrated vita original designs
steel BE 10 ash for the few York Copyrgh ndissn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21

IsrEnEsTUa Tnon CrsTnAL AnEsIcAs-The New Or
Isaps PicavuN<, Of the 1lth inst, ssys:-Ws have
ssivsd from Salvador TO the 3D. and 0ustemala 10
che 10th ult The only event Of importance that lad
occurred the assassination Of several petty ehie
by their followers The States Of Salvador Hon.
duras and Nicaragua still insist ON forming fedora
tive union The egslstures had appointed delegates
States of Guatemala and Nicaragua still held OF aud
hot discussion carried on in the papers soneern-
ing the possibility Of bnshng the union The
Salvador Gsces Of the Goth Of pr that the city
had been thrown into the greatest confederation BY
the occurrence Of ghtful sccident IL appears that
the 10Th the President Of the State, with some
friends went out TO the Port Of La Libertsd accom-
panied by s daughter, his niece and several other
Young ladies. The next morning these ladies and Sc
others went to battle the being at the time
very rough. In q moment six Of them we're over
yhem by the and carried out into the break
Boats we're instsstly launched but not Withstand
ing the utmost exsrtons OF the unfortunate young
ladies we're drowned, one Of them the daughter Of
PRESIDENT vara sesneelos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21
WANTS.

WASTED~BY a REsPECTxsIs yoUSa c,IRiS 4
w situation as Chsmeermad or Childrens Nurse. Ths
avenue Csa be seen for two days.
WANTkD.-sITUATtONs ARE WANTED FOR YIf-
w teen German Enslish and scotch Farmsrs. waters
Coachpen and rOrers also for three
seven Engsh tsen American and about forty Protestant
Irish seamst Nurses Chambermaids Waers Cooks
Lapndree Houaekeeper and general DO
for trades All have good charsc All street.,
K'mors's Select Protestant Employment Age,cy.
ITO WIG MAKERs-A YOUNG NAN FROn PANS
II kno~ing the busnes. In all is branches, ss also
aoies hair dressns n DESTROYS % employment in New
York, the neishbtring elites Address Antoine Unon
Hotel, corner of Greenwich and Rector streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21

CEA REwARD-LosT. IN GOING FROM PRUcEs
BOO Type Foundry In Chambers street. to IS LAurens
street, Miniature o. ssntemsn WAoevsr viii return
the subscriber vil receive the above reward
MARIA L. MORRIS. IS Laurens street.
COX RBwAkD.-LOsr ON THE 18TH INST, IN
8LO Wall street. between Broad and Pearl streets
hupdred and hfy dollars In billie Of hundred
and Of hfty city The finder will recsive the
above reward WITH thanks BY leaving the money At O.
Place and Third avenue.
01UO REwARD-ABsCoSDkD PROM THE CITY
plOV Of Richmond, on the 10Th inst, Isaac r. Van
dueser with sixteen hundred dollars belonging TO the nrm
Of Kennedy Smith Co; this IL. believe, from
Pougbkeepsie New York, he engaged with the
yinia Central Railroads he his the az
Bouson he took the Northern train he has
gone 20 New York We w give the above reward for his
apprehension and the recovery Of the money -
July ~. 1850. KENNDDY, SMITH co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21

Toth... ..i@''i
DEATHS AT THE Salons ssuo HARBoR.-The follow
ing the names Of persons who have died at the
Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten Island from July 1912
to July, lS5O:-Jsmss Gill. Daniel Phillips, William
Holden, james johnson, Peter hnson, John Rudge,
VIM. Thompson, VIM. Wilcox Lester Clark, Paul
Connard, John Morgan, George Allen, NJ. @. Byers,
James p. Beck, John Osborn. William Villains.
TIVE Practice LEAVING HALL DooRs OPEs.-This
practice still prevails to great extent, In the city,
despite the many warnings Of loss Of property from
ssressness In securing dwellings and stores at night
Captain Smith, of the Sixth ward reports follows:
The hall door Of No. 362 broadway leading to Doctor
BurAelps Office was found open this morning, about
halt past twelve O'Clock by policeman Blake Of this
DISTRICT making the third instance in which the
dosr has besn most culpaby neglected within the last
two months. II entrance Is effected, the cry win
bs~Where the police :"
Ines AWNING Posrs-It Is to be hoped that the Com
mon Council will repeal the Law they enacted q few
ago requiring the occupants Of stores In Broad
way to have iron posts, none The storm OF Thurs
day night last has sufficiently demonstrated that these
posts not ssfe or as strong as ordinary wood
1t rare sight to see wooden awning post
blown down. when not decsyed; but the iron ones are
constantly breaking of, in gales, or by being run
against by carts, engines, and other vehicles.
TIVE STEAMBOAT PuLroS.-Pursuant to our advice,
this old tub Is about being removed from the Hamilton
avenue ferry and sold She is advertifed for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21

RARNUh's MUSEUM. PHILADELPHIA p; BAR
- mum, Proprietor and Manager Henry Sanford Assist
kanagerM Birds adrot and dexerous Magical feats and
his perfect ventroquial deneaon have attracted the
entire public during the week and elected their heart
lest applause He will remain this week and appear
afternoon and evening In series Of His
celebrated Mechanical will be presented Tho
Intermnabe Bottle, Eria Clock, Magic Portfolio etc.
Miss Leslie Miss Warren and Mr.. Robinson appear The
superb Disssving Views and Chromaope at perform
To be all hours, SO2 600 Curosites Admit
lance % cents; Children under ten years l2h cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21
PERSON Al.

LNLOPEMENT.-ON TUESDAY, THE 18TH INST,
II pretty and intelligent young lady Of the borough Of
York left her fathers house pretence Of going party
but instead Of this che met gentleman from Orwis
burg Schuyh county who had carriage in readiness FOR
her They Immediately proceeded to Lancaster where they
married the day.
MR. PETER SHERIDAN WHO LEFT THE CITY OF
wi Dublin accompanied By his sister Bridget sheridan,
tere by OF his whereabouts to Mr. James
Shields John Mills Hotel Is Msrrs alley above Walnut
street. between Front and Second streets Philadelphia
n 4 n REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY
~ Of the body Of c. Ledwith who 10 supposed fell
from the Revenue Dock foot Of whitehall street Friday
morning last The win be paid by applying
The Of Centre and Anthony streets to James Rea
guer, IS whitehall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21
rrAynI.LEns, GUIDE

SSxsDSN AND xnsoS IA iIRox D LiNI FoR rHri.A-
ps ..vss S'l gSA r ,1S n:h E.;, csn
sscsptss from Pier No. Nerth nvsA Fw-Fexgs sAp
ears, 81 second tnes ears, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21

0TICE.-THg Co-PARTNrRsHIP or NARREr
~ larry Game, No. EiS Broadway, dissolved "a
the f' Of July, inst by mutual consent new srm
been formed from the day under the Oaims
Cuillemot Coz and -ill sontsus this business hers
fore conducted ~ the above address The
Jarry Of Paris eontirus their relations 0us-
Co. ~ New York and will ssnd them all newest
q. aaILLhrOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-21
BPORTI SO.

HUNTING PARK CoURsE;-RACE BETWKEN SUP
81 Sso Two mss ana pspeS, in hspns $50 second bert
Yisld and open stands will be 90 Monday. David
T. n Lady Moscow, Albany. X. EAsTnAN, PrOpristsr.