davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21
APERsONAL RENCONTRE.
WAsmINoros, FRIDAY, March

WAsmINoros, Fndav, March 10.
There aas Il personal collision las. even
ing bel~een Senators Fvote and Boz md,
in the vicinity Of the office Of the National
ln'e'lipeucer. 1t arose from a dl'cussion
an Ioll,irs. Mr.. Borlaud charged Mr.
Fooie with deserii,n Of Mr.. Ia h"nn aud
Of the cause of the South. To this Mr.
Fooie re,oricd that MIR. Borland WIS a
mere tender 10 Mr.. Ca h"un.
More butter wnrcs foil WED, and then
Mr.. B .rland struck Mr.. Fooie IN the face
aud iol o~i z up the bow injured him
cons derablv. lie was carried into the H.
telliyencer office.
1t is rrpor,rd This n,orning that mutual
friends are already negotiating for an ad-
jusinrn,.
The frud is rapidly Developing between
the Southern men the issue being Calhoun
aud disnnion. - Union aud moderation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

The U. $. s,ore-hip Erie, with stores
for Il C Mediterranean squadron, dropped
be- ow New York an Wednesday.
y. :. steamer Water Witch WIS al
Vera C.uz. Feb. 18Th. % sail in day o,
two for Tamplco aud Pen>acola. Sch'
Fiirt Mas to cave the latter port about 10
ins'., fer Havana, with the purpose oi
meeting 'hrre U. S. frea,e Rari,an. Com
nodore Parker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

co. Ah,' said a mi>chievous wag to q
l,Jy acqua.nancc Of rather an arstocratc
cas- IL perceive that you have been learn
ing a new trade
Learning a trade replied the lady in
Jignan,ly, you are very much mis-, ,ken.'
'Oh. | though, by the looks of your
cheeks yon had turned painter
The lady waxed wraihy, and the wag va
u,used
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

TnE FoRRr.T OIvoRcE CASE. Mr. Drum.
chairman Of the judiciary Co,miree 10 the
legislature of Pennsylvania, has reported
iavordhly bill tn annul the marriage con
tract oi E!sard Forces, ard Catherine his
wife. He il s,i ! at Harrisburg. A Cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin
says that he is bit the week of his for.
mcr self, physically aud socially.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

TRs .EsT FR'ESp.--The most apreeab' e
OF ali companions ie simpe, frank man,
sithonl sny high prttsh.ons To an OPP
rressiye greatness one Who loves life,
and understands The use Of il obliging
nike =, all hours; above all, golden ten
per. and ,,eadfis; as an anchor. For such a
one we gladly exchange the greatest gsu-
as, ,he mos, brllran. NiG, he psofoundes,
~ mixer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

Ono.-A law has assed the lower
house of the Ohio l. gi-aiure, and will
pass the Senate, II ,siJ, max ng II pen
al offence in any person IL interfere for the
purpos" Of nilo;ding an aid IN the arrest,
or detection, or surrender of fugit We slaves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

STEAMERS DuTirs The Boston Trav-
el!er says. the amount of duties pa or
foreign merchandise by the Br tish steamer
Nayari,. which arrived al that port, Jan.
20. $50, was a trifle over S2O6, 900, more
by $4,000 than has ever been been paid
by any Of her pledrce. sors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

cJ-Thc Delaware and Raraian canal is
now open i"r transportation. and barqes are
leaving daily for Philadelphia aud New
York.
The water vii bo let into tho Morris
canal on Monday, o5,h inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

A COsTLY Doc. James Power has re-
covered Ss23,0 OF damages Of the Fal Ris.
sr Railroad Company for injuries To plain
tbs child. in being bitten by ferocious
dog kept or haibored by defendants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

A locomoiive is now in course of con.
stiuciion at tambr dye. Mass, which Is
warranted To draw passenger train at
the rate 81 ffy miles a. hour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

DThc steamships Cherokee and En-.
pirc Cny, eft New York Friday ai,rrnoon.
iol Oh gres. The Cher, kcc takes out c6s
passengers anI The Empire City $50
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

CHuRcH DrD:cAriGN.-A new Roman
Catholic Church was dedicated at Newark,
on Sunday, the Rev. Bishop Hur-s aud
other minister. Of he denomination ofIicia;-
iny. Ii Is called ST. Pairck's.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

A No,EL MoDf uF SMuGoL SG The
case rf the United States Va. rain Dia-
moods, was decided in admiralty AT New
York on Tuesday. In this Gaze foreign
letter was pu, into the Post Office, the ap-
rrarancc of " hich excited such suspicion
as to cause its being opened. when it was
found t. contain diamonds 10 the value of
500. which were attempted to be thus
smuggled in order to avoid pawn. the duty
The Cour, declared them 10 be forfei.e!.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

The Court Martial IN MAJOR Butler, at
Little Rock, have re-sssembed 10 recon.
elder their fcr~cr rspov
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

Alexander j. Dal ~, late midslirman in
the navy, recently Jumped oil one of the
bridges of Pntshurg, into the river. lie
was fshed out wiihoui injury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21
CONGRESS.
WAsHlNGrnN. Tucsday. ?. NJ.

lion TO take up his proj"ct 10 appoint
committee Of thirteen, was carried-ycas
81, nays 90.
Mr.. Foo,e then moved that tie con mi.
tee be constituted by the n poiniment of
six by Nor,hern Scua,oIs and biz by South
ern.
The Vice prcsder, decided the proro.
siiion out of order.
Mr.. Clay said he would vote Tor any
prnPo 'iton from any quarter ac ua!ly point
lng Ia the iju.,men' Of The question.
On motion Of Mr.. Cass. the su' j~cl
WAS made The order Of the day for ,o.inor-
row.
A, half, os, ~ elve o'clo, l.. Mr.. Clay's
compromise resolutions we:e taken up, and
I MIR. Turney addressed The Senate. ne
denounced the abolItonists, and pressed
Mr.. Fooie s prnjcc: for a committee. witch
ne believed would settle The whole ques-
ton.
On motion Of Mr.. Badger, the farther
discussion OF the resolutions ~as postponed
until Thursday.
The Senate went into Executive session,
snd shortly after adJ"urned.
7 In the lious', tue quest an "f piniine the
Patent Office report was taken up aud de
hated Mr.. Wentworth prop"sed an amend
N NJ 10 print SO 900 r"plrs If mechaairsl
aud Ice, 900 OF he agricultural port on OF
the reIort, aud moved the previous ques-
ton VIII ch was seconded, and The amend.
men, ad"p,ed--yeas li3, nays 6s. The
resolution assed.
The House then went into COMMITTEE
of the Whole, end took up the special or
der Of the day, the California Message.
Mr. Goman being entit,ed to the floor,
he SPOKE III opposition to the Missouri line,
and wosd leave the question Of slavery
! open.
:. Mr.. Butler followed, supporting the
Wlmot frovlso.
Mr.. Disney next rbtaiLed the foor. when
the Cprmt,es ?, Sc, aud the House ID
iovrn:d.
\ W,suiHGrov, Wednesday, r. NJ
1 IN The S nate to-day, Mr.. Foote'S reso-
lu.ioa .Cr committee of ihrtern n came up.
Mc.srs. Baldwin, Benton, and Webster,
boood ,ba, the ,,oposal i,, admu,ino Cal.
fonia, might be ac,c upon para'ely from
a.. ,a,,;,',.;,, ,..,;,,,
A.. cl.v ,dJ,.ssod Tho Senate and
,,,.,, ,,;,h A., F,,. ,..,.,,;rg IN. .y,l
,a,,o .,,;,,. ,,M, C,Ih,,,,.s
1
,, r.t,
/ A. D.:- r A.. .;.;, ,l l., h..
49,, - a.,
w.. L.n,
,.- -, Il
RAJ. r
,r,,;.. ,,. .,
.l.,r,
Thonsn.,;u ...s ,d. H.. o,o, or
| ,h. s., E,J..
\ Tho C.i.,r,,, ,,oss,oe w,s ,b., ,,l.,
| M. and Mr.. D,uplas spike a, I.nu,h. adj
| v,catin, nom -jn,eryen,ioo ON the .ubiec, of
| s,aye,v Sir. ID. gave way TO a motion
for adjournment. and will conclude hi,
snsecb ,o-morrow
:, m
=" ''e 'i'"S'' n' "'"p'""' '""' '"e
'"''o''' ''' ''fo''V" ~. '''' ~, -, ."
b. nm, ,,,, il. n,s,,,s M, Al .C,.,,,nd
and o,bs,s o,n. .sd tho ,oss,.. ,r tho hu
H chi.6v nm IN. ,rou,d ,h,, !, mimi, ,,,,l,s
.om,o;,,,l ~, H.. T.,,. hc,,J,,v ,,s.-
Il 49,, m. J.J,J -
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H = I(,,,,.r, W.T., A.
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! c.'.,,.ee y, ''.,''.
''''''S VIC 'e' y" '''""''e' Z"
'''' 'o' VIC '''''e.''.'' VI WV N'''''''' anu
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''el a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

NAvsL.-U. :. store ship Ere. sailed
from New York On Wednesday Tor the
Msdhsusn.sn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

SMALL NoTs BIZ REJGcrrp. The
Legislature Of Virginia, alter a long discus
eos, Ns-e rrj-c,oS ,se sorr" ro,s biT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

erThc Pr,s'd,ri hes ,nrra'ly rrcrr
nizrd Samuel Prce as Consul Of the re-
pub ic of Ch for Calliorni,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

Hon. Elijah Rislcy, member Of Congress
from the Chltauque district, has recovered
from his re"rn, accident near B'n.hamp,on
and is no~ in Ru hester nilh his sun-n-law
aud VII proceed 10 Wa hinston in few
s.-AN0ny Eren. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

% California has been divided int ,gen.
,y.hss -,gni'ps
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

6pA truly socd ne 1.ory 10 ooiy forgot
g. -'i':.irs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11

The greatest distance ever made in a single day
by any Of the Cunard steamers was 305 miles, but
one mile more than the Atlantic made on her tenth
day out. She has beaten the America, which ar.
rived on Thursday morning last, eighteen hours
We learn that very heavy bets were made in Lii
verpool that TIE news by the Canada, which left
three days after the Atlantic would reach this City
first, by Telegraph from Halifax.
The engines of the Atlantic worked admirably,
without stop from wharf to wharf. During the
heavy gales, she made from II to III knots per
hour. She only shipped one sea, which was so
heavy as to carry away her larboard round house.
The Atantics mail consists Of only two bags
There were thousands of letters in the Liverpool
post-ofce, but the authorities refused to forward
them. on the ground that they had received no Of
fetal information of her day of sailing, and also be-
cause they were not marked "per Atlantic" All
these letters were retained, to be sent by the Ca.
NADIA.
The opinion OF the passengers on this successful
trip gives additional testimony TO the high charac
ter of the vessel and her officers 1t was signed by
all on board:
The undersigned, passengers on board the Steamship At
lanc during her present trip Liverpool to New.
York feel that they cannot separate without passing no
ce her admirable qualities Sea going vessel Ii
would be a work Of supererogaton 10 speak Of Captain
West her able and courteous commander, so well known
In the Liverpool trade require praise; would be
equally useless to sude TO the splendid accommodations
and magnificent fittings Of the Atlantic for they have AREA
DIV been the subject of much and weldeseryed commsnda
don but IL lie imperative act OF justice 10 the builders Of
both vessel and machinery to assert which we do with all
sincerity ind confidence, that they have succeeded In at
tanning The great desideraum-lhe uniting perfection OF
model with a suiciency Of power Ia the engines-which
must place her first The list Of ocean steamers
her able engineer Mr.. J. w Rogers, well as his
aSssans great praise due; should the services Of
past midshpmen Shuiedt Lowry, murpby and Bhsselt
DIR under officers Of the vessel be forgot
ten they done all In their power 10 make the yoy
age safe comfortable and agreeable
The present fsst trip of the Atlantic would have been ma
erialy shortened had II been for almost continuous
head winds frequently eshening into gales accompanied
BY heavy beating So adverse, In fact has been the
weather that Il has been impossible TO carry SAIL twenty
four hours In al vessel left the North Channel
Throughout the voyage however, she worked easily and
steady behaving that pcrfoct ,rsar-
snce Thai rot only the fastest but ct the time
esonges safest and surest steamship scst and such
earnestly recommend her 10 The attention OF all who
| nav contemplate trip TO Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
b,v sdarted for cultivation that 1t must become
y f ,be richest nd hest agricultural districts on

b,v adarted for cultivation that It must become
ore az the richest and hest agricultural districts on
The ,bores Of the Pacific, and is extensive and
raerifcsit forests will supply al California with
,;n,Rer for aces 70 come. Hero, Also is found pure
rla, 81 for sl the various purposes 70 which TINS
article IL applied. In addition 70 this game OF a !
And Il abundant, as well - shel ana other hsi.
mi one of the fe atures Of this locality most i'm
rortan, to The prsseutinhabitanis of California, IS
,hst the rich mines on the Trinity are only from
,b;rty Eve 20 forty miles from the head waters OF
the bsy. This Information ives given TO our party
Inv a person who had travelled the country, and APP
nesred 20 be familiar with The route as well as IN
telIieent on that sobjecti aud also by parry o.
miners arriving on the sta inst. directly from the
mineS
iAcoordinq to the rnap, the souniings Of the en-
trance ere fathons, at low water Entering the
bsrbor. the water deepeps to 6, z and 10 iat'i-
orns gradually diminishing to fathoms ct the
point opposite the entrance which has been selec
,ed a, The site of town The harbor which ex-
,srds iolspd towsrdthe NORTH for 10 miles, contain
inc an island named Indian Island, has the average
depth Of fathoms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
JUST OPENED,
THE EMPORIUM

IVA
OF ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN FANCY
GOODS
Sl5 Broadway.
rI,HE ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT IL Just opened on
the most extensive scale Of the London and Paris sEores
with the largest stock Of fancy goods In the United States
and having selected with great care snampored by
the proprietor he enabled 10 offer them the public on
the most reasonable terms-conslsling Of
French English and German work-boxes;
Toilet and jewel easesi
Ladies' and ger,lemens dressngcases companions and
reticules;
Canes trsveling-c and carpet bags;
Work flower and fruit baskets;
Tooth nail and hair brushes;
Cigar.csses Of all kinds;
CaId.csses, souvenirs and musicboxes;
Port monnaies, tablets, purses and pocksl-books;
Thermometers and eompassesi
Opera glasses and fans;
Toilet and hand mirrors;
Aceordeons, nutnas and hsrmonicon glasses
Wsier-colors, pencils and brushes;
Banledores and grace-hoops
Portfolios blotiDg-books and Willingness;
Mathematical instruments, pen-hoders aud paper knives
Penkniyes rszors and scissors
Backgammon boards checker and ehesS men;
Cards, dice dominoes and deeeups
Bone ivory and vegetable ivory articles;
Needle cases and books card and enveop boxes;
Perfumery shsving-cream brown white Windsor soap
Alabsster, spa and bronze ornaments;
Bohemian gas, shell and China ornaments;
Vases toilet and scent bottles;
Slate tables new and beautiful article;
Pspier msche goods In great VARIETY
Babyjumpersi also toysi games;
Juvenile books and ssies; dole Of al kinds
Magnetic toys, guns, drums and swords;
Rocking. horses, skip-ropes and balls;
Puzzles, organs, bows and arrows;
Tea ses magic lanterns whips and rsttles.
-WhoIeslle and retail. GEORGE w. FUTILE,
jes 3teod Removed from 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
GOOD AT BARGAIN.

"Chn't you take off my baird here T.
said n grave, tan, slab-sided Yankee 70 an
Albany barber, feeling az the same time his chin
with noise ike @ crater; ait light baird
what d. you taxi Three cents fIr a HgIt baird.
amt IL p Yes." Wndl. go ahead then" While
the barber was raspirr three cents worth from
his chin, his sitter saw an assistant putting Co
loeue upon n customers hsir through Quill in the
cork Of q bottle. Look o here, square said the
Yankee can't you squirt some o. that pspDs- sadse
onto ing head tew Say, can't you throw leetle
o that IN for the three cents p
= "5M MONTHS IN THE GOLD MISEs" by
T. Could Burrua, well deserves conspicuous
place IN the California Library, for its abundance Of
practical details and the 2 od sense and t-u,hful-
n Sc q the ntrratige. Mr.. Bufum was in Califor-
Ma before the discovery Of the plscers, and has
since hsd plenty Of personal experience in actual
digging. His book is full Of important Information
to the adventure, and should be read b. every one
proposing t. emigra'e, thus saving a multitude Of
supcrhuous questions. lPhisd slpNa: La S
Blanchard. New-Yofk: Dewitt Davelpo-t.
l2mo. PIP. 1927
L. "TEE ART OF BooK-BIvDINc7 is an ele-
gen; volume, with great deal Of curious il'r11a-
ton in regard to the history ard sent state Of the
beautiful at t. which Il is v.tel.. lNsg-Vo.k:
Z. Walker & Son. SO. PIP 49)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11

PKNHsYLyASIA.-XXIstC ongressioHGl District
The Allegheny Wing County Convention was
held atPittsburgh on Wednesday, when tho resig-
nation of Hon. MosKs HAMPTON of his seat in Con-
gress from that District was received The causes
assigned for this step, says the North Amerieaa,
are private and domestic affection and pecuniary
loss consequent upon continued absence from his
business. In his letter, Mr.. Hampton aludes in
strong terms to the idleness Of Congress, and its
fussl to attend to the suffering manufacturers Of
Pennsylvania until the question Of Slavery shall be
disposed Of In reference to the neglect to pass
the appropriation hills, although the fiscal year is
within few days ofits close. he says;
row my Constituents that q scheme 10 on foot to
break up and dissolve this Government by refusing al
psopfaioss 10 carry unless sach q shsn be
adopted the Slavery question may be agreeable TO the
ffiends OF thai Institution By nis hey hope drive
"a into taer measures, or destroy tbs Government
In pnnistskesble terms he opposes the Omnibus
biz. snd supports the Presidents plan Of settling
the quc' tions In dispute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
After the reading of this letter, the Convention

proceeded to its nominations
THOMAS 81. HOWE was chosen unanimously as
the candidate for the next Congress, and HARMER
DrwxY YVES elected the candidate TO I'll the unex-
PRED term Of Mr. Hampton, his resignation taking
effect ct the end Of the present season.
DR.. JAMES CARoTHERs WAS nominated by TIE
same Convection as State Senator.
The resolutions adopted by the Convention de-
clare that the great interests Of the country make
il imperative on Congress 70 alter the Tariff 50 as
10 relieve American labor from depressioni that
the Tariff Of 1876 has operated injuroGsy that the
people have right 10 demand its repeal, and the
substitution Of fair rates and specific duties there.
for that the recommendations Of President Taylor
and Secretary Meredith .meet the appreciation OF
the Wings Of Peunsy lvania, aud should be support
ed by every Wing member Of Congress aud acted
on Immediately; that the postPonement Of the
Tariff question until Slavery is attended to, is
great wrong; that the Judges Of the State Courts
ought to be elected by the people; endorse Gov
Johnston and President Taylors Administrations,
and support the immediate admission Of California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
SCHOOLS.

FRENCH BOAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
IL madame HIX has removed her French and EngliEh
Boarding and Day School from Canollplace TO l0l
81 Mark place Frstav. The ocslion IL open
and airy with q large garden, and the house, double
with every modern convenience She invites hose
having dau ghters for whom they desire thorough and
hrstcass educstian In all branches call and examine
testimonials She has had committed to her the
daughters Of many Of the leading families Of this city and
can refer TO all. my1n
TO SCHOOIS.-WaRted, partner In French
school Of this city The applicant must be casscslly
educated and willing 10 devote three four hours day
In giving instruction. Address school, the Office OF this
Psrs- is7 az
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYs.-Iryins
D Institute, Tsnytown N Y. Pupils admitted 81 any
tine Circulars al 205 Broadway
myz7 I'm VIM P. LYON, A. NJ Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
FIREWORKS! EDGES FIREWORKS.

TIVE MOST EXTENSIVE, brilliant and magnificent
coorec Fire orks ever manufactured In this country
s ready and In progress for celebrating the Fourth Of
July Displays for cities towns public gardens private par
tes &c with and splendid machinery be supplied
shortest notice Ass heavy stock Of beautiful coored
small Works Of every description. Dealers In Fire Works
will find Il their interest examine the they
splendid and superior articles before offered In
ket being entirely Dealers applied Al mandatory
prices the old United States Laboratory, Jersey City
JED Initials l. J. @. EDGE, PyroIechnsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11

fE7uG MOOT DknArT ROUTE 70 no celo0fte1
II Watering place IL by the New-YOrk and Ne ~ Hsyn
and Housatopc Railroads to Piusheid sd Ihonee osyf
miles by stage.
Passengers leaving New-York by the 8 O'Clock An
Express Train arrive at the Springs at5P. The sals
accommodations this route such Will Insure
fort and dispatch.
Passengers can take O'Clock P. M train, and 20
through TO Pttsfed, take The late Eyerng Trans s
remain night In Bridgeport leaving there s 1910
Fare through g 50 js749s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11

DKIEATE LY1NG-1n AsYLUMs-An AssociA-
uOn OF Medical Gentlemen knowing the importance W w
community as well as TO private iudividuaA o. fnseY
Lyngn Asylum, have resolved open such lnsnlu1oa
10 this City suitable building has been procured
airy and pleasant situation (up town. and pToperyfunn
cd, and II now ready for the reception Of patients. .
All communications on the subject, and spplicedc1s
admission, must be made 10 James Kennedy, y DIV
Duanepsrk.
The following named gentlemen have been consutsd q
the subject and highly approve Of the plan. -
Valentine Not N. ID, President Rad Pro. OF No NOV
York Academy Of Medicine. -
John w. Francis, III. d. late Prof OF Midwifery ndm
diseases Of women and children, Rutgers Medical Coe
New. York.
c R Gilman, M D. Prof of Midwifery. and tho diseases
OF women and children, College OF Physicians sod '
geons NewYork.
T. Msnlsy late Prof OF Midwfery, and the dissasss
woman and children, College Physicians and safso'n'
New. York
d N Reese, NJ D., L. L D. late Prof Of the Theory us
Practice of Medicine.
A sidney Dosne, N. D. late Health Officer Of be poHa
Eew-YoTk.
Hon. Geo Hall, Ex-Mayor Of Brooklyn.
Hon. Harper ExMsyor Of New-York ~
Moses @. Leonard, ESQ. Aims House Comniss""'
Eew-York.
u II sfords me great pleasure to recommend w
posed Instiiuon culaied 10 effect much gooo
DR. Kennedy ssiilhul and well fitted TO arrange sno p
such establishment
myS lawSms VALENTINE MOfL ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-11
SUMMER RETREATS.

CoZZENss WEST POINT HOTEL
DECISIONS WISHING to visit the above uos ~
Railroad, are informed that Gsuison's Landing 10 no
stopping place. The boat IL always there the srivAd
the different trains The other mode OF conveyance ID ss
New World and Aida, leaving New-York al A. H. sad
Columbia and Hudson al foot Of Lbersy-st every amer.
noon az 5. leIlr
ISTRMUS HOTELS. -
cHAGhES, Asn {GOkG0N
CRUCES AMI PANAMA
FrNHE IRVING HOUSE, al Chsgres, WaIsce w W.
4 hsms assisted by Hu "a Muller
TIE PANAMA RAILROAD HOTEL at Gorgons 10
der the management of A Miller and j y. CJnym
THE AMERICAN HOTEL at Cruces under 10 nss
agemeuI OF r.. X F0lger ard II Miller Jr
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, at Panama urtef ~
man a. cement Of Adrian b Miller jel Dicf