davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-24
RY TELEC RApu.

WASHINGTON INTELLIGENcE.--Un u'e
l4th instant, in The Senate, among the pc
tnions presented. was one asking lot 70,
creased mail facilities between the United
States and San Francisco, aud ono Tor q
Railroad from Missouri river TO San Fran
cisco. -
Mr.. Pratt, Of Maryland, was qualified
and took bis seat. Mr.. Clemens introdu-
cod joint resolution proposing the election
of Senators by the peaple. A joint resolu-
ton limiting tho act for collecting revenues
was then taken up aud discussed.
In the House, it was motioned that the
election Of officers be postponed, for the pur.
pose Of considering the report Of the COM
n,it,ee on rulcs-adop'cd. Discussion on
amendments followed. In the House, the
debate on rules continued until the hour OF
adjournment. Finally it was made the
order Of the day for Monday.
AnR1vAL.-A vessel arrived at New
York ON the 18th from Chagres, bringing
about 100000, and two hundred and fifty
passengers. The news has generally been
anticipated. About four thousand persons
will winter in tho mines. Provisions
throughout the gold regions very scanty.
Present value Of all the shanties in Sacra.
mento City estimated at S2,00O,O0O. All
old stories nbou, the abundance Of gold,
land speculations, &c, fully confirmed.
The P1acers Times takes from one to two
thousand dollars weekly for job work, and
pay. composi,ors $l5 perday. Greatplace
for Typos!
AREIvEp.-The steamer Falcon arrived at New
Orleans on the 9th inst, from Chagres.
Fifteen thousand votes were cast IN California
Peter H. Burnett was elected Governor. John
Nc Dougal Lieutenant Governor, VIM. Wright
and Edwin Gilbert Congressional representatives,
all Democratic.
Nothing decisive as yet relative to Uuited
States Senator.
Leather in San Francisco is becoming cheaper
heavy boots suitable for the rainy season, selling
at 500 per pair!
The grow tn OF San Francisco iswithout raral-
lei, the lowest estimates setting the population
al 10000, exclusive OF the transient population.
Commerce is bee oming active.
Several parties Of emigrants had been overia-
ken by snow and their progress i,npeded. Relief
was promptly sent
The hills around the Bay Of San Francisco are
already covered with grass.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-01-24

Truth is the objcc. Of philosophy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

of the Native breed, which shs friend WIG owns
them took ma to see. Thsy are SIX year old, vera
worked til a year ago. have since been stall.
fed, and viii now weigh $500 lbs. each, ana
are The finest pos,ible beef Some Of this l
see. and the rest I Learn by inquiry. But the
s1ong pa.sing BY md lq1 aa e. d.
nottine more. How much is that WORTH Suo-
pose they would like to know bow 50 produce
such oxen, there is DO one az hapd of whom they
car make inquiry and be satisfied. DO no: nov
know how much these Oxen are worth, aud how
much they have cost, and without tkeae important
elements Of calculation What 10 the farmer to learn
from there Oxenf apprehend, very little YET
this deficiency through the whole Far-she
whole series Of Fairs Here are mammoth Beets,
hes, Melons, Fruits, &c bat the mere sight
Of tbs N does not teach how such may be groWn'
ard without that. nave the chance Of eaxndiing
spirit of emulation what doea an Agrca'Eufd
Fair teach IL must break of here for sne cars,
bat ehall resume the subject. H. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

asg Tue News FROM EUROPE is given in
our columns this morning with more brevity
than usual, owing to the arrangement Of
the telegraph, The most piquant item is
the expulsion of Louis Napoleon from a
ballroom at Briapqon and the shutting up
of the room by the soldiery in consequence.
We shall wait for the particulars Of this
affair with impatience. The troops of
schleswig Holstein are said to have ad-
yanced, while the Danes have retired. All
that proves nothing and viii amount to
nothing. There may be more fighting
there, but the end is certain. Denmark
will have the Duches and Russia the salts
faction Of having accomplished every pur-
pose and reduced to order the last f0othold
Of the revolution. The part Of Germany
in the affair will apparently De nothing but
shame and disgrace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
I'm Gongress. Yesterday.

Mr.. Claws bill to abolish the Slave Trade
in the District of Columbia was postponed
and made the special order for Tuesday
next. MIR. Dickinson, from the Finance
Committee, reported the General Post Office
Appropriation bill. & motion to strike out
the appropriation for mail services under
the Bremen Steam Company's contract was
rejected, and the bill was ordered to be en-
crossed. A bill to provide for weekly
mail by steamers from NewOrleans to Vera
Cruz and Tampico was taken up, amended
and ordered to be engrossed.
In the HoUsR Mr. Richardson from the
Select Committee to inquire into certain al
legged transactions of THOMAS EWING while
Secretary Of the Interior, presented vol
luminous report and sundry resolutions con-
demning the payment of certain claims by
the Secretary. A minority report was pre-
scented by Mr.. Vinton.
The Texas Boundary bill was taken up
and committed to the Committee of the
Whole, by Yeas lQl, Nays 80. The vote
was Immediately reconsiderod, and the
question required on committing. Lost
JOG to 1903. The bill was now before the
House, and Mr.. Cliogman's amendmen: to
Mr.. Boyds, proposing to organize Southern
California under the name of Colorado, was
lost-69 to $780, Mr.. Boyd's amendment,
providing Territorial Government for
New-Mexico, nearly the same as the SEN
ate's bill, was disagreed to-Yess S8,
Nays LOG.
Further proceedings were had, amid much
confusion and several Intellectual motions to
adjourn, when the House refused to order
the bill to be read third time-Yeas 80,
Nays l2G.
Mr. BoYD moved to reconsider the vote
but gave way to an adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
aENINs gANoY HATs
FOR CHILDREN,

Fall and Winter Fashions for 1859.
The assortment OF Fancy Hats to when osNlS nAa vac
pleasure Of calling the attention OF the headp OF families
AZ the public this FALL exceeds In extent aud variety ana
far snsceuds In richness and beauty sny display OF this
class NJ fAbrca which he has heretofore had an opportunity
Of Offering for their inspection and approval.
HOME MANUFACTURED FABRICS,
During the psat Summer the Childrens Fancy Hat
Department Of his establishment has been greatly en-
la5eed ard in the branches both Of design aud execu
lion the moat sbliul artists to be found IN the ua'ed
States have been employed. The result Is 'tock
OF home manufactured Fancy Hats Tor Children OF
both sexes and all sges, which cannot be rtvslIed
far esa ed any house In this city, and In order to
test whether This Is assumption or unvarnlshed truth
he challenges examination and comparison. II great
diversity Of beautiful materials nodded into innuueFaole
graceful stapes ard H med in equa variety OF styles
40 as TO suls every form and expression Of The youthful
coun,ensrc CO desidsraum with parents sosut TO select
Fall or Winter Hats for their children they will ind in the
bhowrooms OF the subscribers ample field for choice
IMPORTED RABRICS
GEg1Ns stock OF Childens Fl Ria manufactured aorosd
embrace The sbopa brought out for The present season III
PAria and London which ha foreign arrangements ensoe
him to produce hare almost simultaneously win sne aP
peaerce in those cities The acknowledged TASTE OF Inc
r ench ,odsfs In his branch OF Hating has been conSpic
uously di,usyed In their Fall Yshions for 1885, to which
The ,ubscriber invites special attention.
PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDREN
VIII find plenty ofroom in GgNINs new establishment
for full survey OF bis fancy fabrics aud Will hAYe every
facility afforded them OF making selection from the entire
stock his earnest wish being in all cases to Satay and
please his customers, an object which tho time and aen
lion OF himself and his assistants always cheeruy de
voted. GENIN, 24 Broadway,
Opposite St Paups
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
Important from washlnston-Texa u and New.

Me4icos
The Express publishes the following dispatch
rom Washington, which Is important if true:
WASHINGTON, TaesdaY Sept 4, noon
am informed that it is resolved 20 dispatch
special messenger TO Texas, to persuade Gov Bel
10 pos pone his demonstration against Santa Re -
rhe city is full of other tUncrs, in this connection.
Dispatches have been sent forward to Col. Mon
roe the preose character of which ia not kno an 70
the outsiders but it il condeRty asserted that the
Colonsl has been instructed TO submit TO the State
authorities of New.Aexico. However, he is co n.
manded to reaist any invasion from tha Texas side.
also learn from a gentleman who has jgat ar
rived from Galveston there is little nodJubs
that the Santa Fee tInvasionsryl Expedition will
sex cut about the LIST CT October
The Texas members and the Southern Ultraists
in general, ara making the moss Of these advcss 70
further each his peculiar interest. What inausncs
it will have on the Boundary i'll We shall see-.o.
day perhaps
The Senate has today postponed till nsxt Tues
day the Bill for abolishing the Slave Trade in the
District Of Columbia.
The Post Office Appropriation Bill is now under
considsrationt
The Department of the Interior, I have tbs an.
thority for saying will not be ACES oed by Mr. an
kius. Itls prubabie that the post wLl be profeted
10 Judge Summers, of Western Virginia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INrERIoR.-A cor
respondent E Candor) fancies the remark of
another correspondent t'-New-YorkerJ respecting
the confused state of the Office when Mr. McKen-
nan entered it, reflects the capacity and fidelity
of Mr. EWING, which redecsion he proceeds warm
ly to dispel. This is all gresuitous. Che Depart
ment had abundant time to fall into confusion after
Mr. wing lef. it, before Mr. McKennan entered it,
rs any man doing business far less extensive than
that of the Department of ths Interior will very
rendiiy apprehend. We never heard Mr.. Ewing's
ability and energy az Head Of Department quea-
toned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
xxxTss CONGRESS-. first Session,

sENAFE.... WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept.f
On motion of Mr.. CLAY the bill to Abolish the
Slave Trade in the District Of Columbia was post
poned. in consequence of the absence Of several
Senators, and made the special order for TueEday
next
MIR. Dickinson, from the Finance Committee,
reported the General Post OH1oe Appropriation
bill, which was taken up for consideration at once.
Mr. Dickinson briefly explained the bill and the
amendments proposed by the Committee.
MIR YULEE advocated the strking out OF the ap-
preparation for mail services under tho Bremen
Steam Compeny's contract for Two steamers to
run from New.York to Bremen
MIR DICKINSON opposed the motion.
The debate was continued by various Senators
until cotk, htn molten 10 poaipone the bill until
tomorrow was made.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD opposed the motion He was
DESTROYS OF going home and 10 that end hoped that wheel
App orr1aon b'l was !Aken up IL would o5 he'd
CD until dlspoSed OF Isy.
Mr. FooTE declared that he would never vote
dollar for the Government until tho questions relative TO
Slavery now peDdiI e. ssitled end uness the exist
build npober Omnibus and attach 10 the sppropri sions
vod e tor against the whole Rs one measure 30 help
him Heaven If every oher EeDaor should prove ualatih
ui duly be would vote neither appropriation or adj
ourrm. ut until tbese ag'stng que6tcna were settled
The motion TO postpone " as rejected.
After further debate, in the course OF which the
general subject of mail steam 'hipE was incidentally dis
eucsed Mr. Yulee's enendm nj W jectsd This anenc
ents OF The Committee adopted and the bill ordered
10 bs snk fo8sed
A bill to provide for & weekly mail by steamers
from Few Orleans tbs mouth OF ihe Assssippi River
cd aud ordered to be ensrotsed Alter which inc Senate
ac tourusd-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Whtg State Oonvengisn.-The Whg Electors
Of the gate OF New York requested 70 meet In ther
respective Assembly Districts, and appoint Delegate
oCa each Distc attend State Convention which win
assemble In the City OF Syracuse, THURSDAY the 2Sh
day ofBEPREMBER, 1885, ofshas day for tho pur
pose Of nominating candidates for the oces OF Governor
Neusanaas Governor Canal Commissioners, Inspector u
stsso Prisons and Clerk OF tie Coun OF AppealS
JOHN L. scHooLCRAFT,l
JAMES H0RNER, a.
JAMES KIDD, A1raab
PRAHLIH TOWNSEND,
HENRY D. BAYHoR,
LIZ GRAND B. CANNON, ifT'
JAMES s THAYER,
J. PHILLIPS PHTtIx New York
J. a HOBART HAWs, }
Wh2 etata Central Committee.
44lbaay, July 2a 1885.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
MEALIO'S MANIFESTO,
FoR THE FALL Of 1850.
PIE MEALIO HAT.
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER.
l85S-1s5l.

FOR THE FALL AND WINTER.
l85G-195I.
Amid the fierce competition now going on In the Hat
trade MEALo OF 4l6 Broadway whose fashions for the
various aessons without the aid Of grandoquent putting
have long proverba for their classic beauty and fault
Iess proportion claims for his Fall and Winter Hat Tor
$685. the especial attention OF connosSeurS the aahons-
BILE world ard the public at large.
hat so admirable in Its model rich In It's materials
elegant In all It's appointments so we'll adapted TO the
present fashionable costume Of gentleman, and so ark-
ngly becoming In s general appearance, has perhaps
never before been Issued from American establishment
and certainly been surpassed by chapeau OF
Partisan manufacture. In fact II 10 as far above most
the vaunted chef deupers OF the the price,
-FOUR DOLLARS,
IL below their assumed value
Tbs rivalry In the business has resulted In bringing me
American fabric 10 pon, Of perfection unknown abroad,
and The MEALo Hat for this season Is confidently offered
to The PUB c OF the mos piquant, elegant aud
a,y sh coverings for
THE HEAD OF GENTLEMAN,
That American SKILL under the stimulus Of competition,
has yet succeeded producing In point OF durability
well 70 shape and fniah, 1t will be found ell that the ecoDo
miat desire.
hEALIo would also nye the attention OF hesds OF fam
ies 10 his extensive asaortmentof
CHILDREN8 FANCY HAYS AND GAPS
For the Fall and Winter, embracing the latest Paris
fashions and variety OF and besuufu fabrics,
nciured aft,r his own deiigns His
MILITARY AND NAVAL UHDREss CAPS
Are also got in avery superior style and regards
model and richness viii compare With those Of any
fecurer In ihe country
Chtspness and excellence at Ibis dsy tbs true elements
OF success and Is the aim of tho subscribers combine
hem and to make them fact the By which his busi
ness is regulated
mEALIO, 4l6 Broadway corner Csnaist
and next door TO the New-Haven Railroad Depot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
Delegates to the Loco State Convention.

Nerc- York CNy--5. Capt Michael Dougherty,
John Murphy, Esq substitute. 8. Joseph 81
Marsh Is Col James [, Curtis
Delarare--2 Orson NJ. Allaben, Frederick Grit.
fin substitute.
Dutctess--l. Joseph wichs, Henry Downing,
alternate.
Orange-a Isaac S Young.
Co7tlan&-Horatio B allayd.
SarotogG--2 w. A. Beach.
81 Laserence-l Charles G. Myers
Monroe. Dr. John Hughes.
Franklin Col Charles G Keeer.
RenssalGef-2. Isaac Grant of Schaghticake
HeMchestsr Co The Hunkers sre figuring for
the election of Dr.. Benz Brandreth, and the B arm
burning (" Unionists" for Calvin Frost, in the
Fiat District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


The Rouse resumed Ihe consideration of the
resolution reported yesterday to print 5000 copies
Of the list persons on the pension roll aimee DC
sober, 1885, and finally it was laid upon the table,
Mr. RICHARDSON, from the Select Committee ap.
pointed to Esquire into certain alleged transactions
OF Thomas Ewing while he was Secretary of the
Interiog, such as reopenng aud paying certain
Chiokasaw and other claims after they had been
closed by former Administration, made Report,
and said that the documents were yoluminoua and
that il was utterly impossible for gentlemen 30
derstsnd them until trey could read them In print.
He moved that they be printed, and that the far.
Their consideration ofthe subject be postponed until
Tuesday week. The following resolutions accom-.
panied the Report:
ResOlsd THAI he payment by tts Secretary of The H.
terlor ar Ewing OF S52S82 So the aimuissrAior of
Com Jones Bafioa as combination pay for The naval
services during the Revolutionary Wsrwas IN violation OF
s.ostd THAT he officers OF the vitglria Navy during
the 81 Of he Revolution are not entitled to comm1suol
esoved That the payment OF compound interest in tbs
case OF Con modore Barron, made In violation ofldw
Resopsd Thai The OF S5sD2t paid to CorcorAu L
Regr, Aasisnees OF William 6 Ein j1s'ly due to
the ChckassW Il deLs and was Improperly paidto Corco
riggs
MIR. YISros presented minority report.
The Qv asson wac taken on the motion to post
pone, and it was decided in the negatve-Yeat 81 i;
Nays lo7. The morning hour had now expired.
and the 7ris book up the Texas Boundary bill.
Do % refer 1t 70 the COMMITTEES Of the Whole on
the State Of the Union.
Mr. McLAsE rose and withdrew the motion fox
she previour question.
3ieRsrs ALLEN, WENTWORTH and others, in
nediately eDdeavored to get the floor, but the gen.
sleman from Maryland still retained il.
mir MCLASE said that commitment of the bin
would be tAntanount to its rejection. His object
was to pass the bill in the aGpeet in which it would
be moss ptsble to him, and be was understood
to say shat in iss present form l. had strength
il both branches of Congress.
hr. Roor raised the question Of order whether
Mr. Mel sney having made a speech yesterday,
could mako one to day.
The sPEAKEg decided that AR. Mel ans was en-
titled 10 The floor.
Aftsr acme time spent on this point,
Mr.. Roor appeaed and the question being
tAksn. II e appeal vas laid oH the table,
Mr h i ne had no further remarks TO make
md renew d che demand for the previous cues
sioa on oonrai ag the bill 70 shs test Of the Hoase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

MORE "NoIsE AND CoSFUsIon" AT TAMMANY
HALL-Nine unsuccessful ballots were made foE
Chairman last evening, and the General Commit.
tee adjourned to meet sgain this evening. The
principal candidates were Meass. ssrshaD, Wsst
ern, Hart and Shepard. The contestants are in a
beautiful muss, and Union and Harmony is
beautifully illustrated in the proceedings Of this
central Loco Organization,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

eENrtEMEs'S HATS, FALL srYLE--Blzp, CORNER PINE
AID HAssAu srsFhe sye for tho ensuing VIII be
ready for inspection and sale .hs day. Tho attention Of
gentlemen OF tass and determination invited 10 tho pat
tern above announced, under the arm conviction thai
will sasy the aaddous sdnrer OF hasdsouis Hal
MIN. c. 5T. Joas nas removed from liz Broadway to
the store Of be snbscl5ef where no viii be pleased sss
bis customers BIRD, cor Ptns and Nassau sts
Augus, 30, 1850 au50 w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
A. q ]. SAUNDERS, 537 Broat v

ay Every requisite for durability and besuiy is com
bined IN BEooKss Boots Shoes GaiterU their superior
quality, nimabe style and extremely low prices have
gained them worlds wide reputation, and certain
our readers after call $50 Fuorss VIII be pleased
with the goods and prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

ARE You SICK lIfsc the probability Is that tho root q
your suffering liz In the stomach From weak stomach
proceed dyspepsia anguor, oppression in tho diaphragm
aundce headache. Nausea bodily weakness dinsneas Of
sight, heartburn coshyeneas dysentery, and legion OF
other toruentDg disesses Indigestion produces INN
blood and therefore destroys the strength and Vgof OF sne
sysem To restore the OF the stomach and enable
To- bYo of and dismiss forever all hess tormenng and
dangerous complaints nothing necessary brt perteye
Ing use Of KsApp's Health Restorative Bters. TheTeiaro
mistake no failure In their sanatve effect General Depot
ss7 audaon.st IS 2isw*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

sAuaDzRs's PORTABLE DRESSING CASE Factory, AT
AND ss7 BRoADwlY.--Thess cases combine many adyan
ages imported being ede with tho view fer RESI-
aervice They contain only useful articles aud hose In the
amse. possible space among which is Inc Metallic Tables
Eirop Hor keeping fazors in perfect order.
sAUNDERs l47 Broadway, corner
OF Liberty IT and 3s7 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

az The ladies' returning the city, and strangers coming
In arc buying Silks De LANES shsw!s &c In great psoQ
son and those no already OF The fact will
be glsd to learn that OF tie beat places In New-York
TO buy sny Hind OF Dry Goods Ia at HIrcHcock LEAD
BEArERs SAT Broadway, corner Leonard-sti whore one
of the best assortmens avery kind OF Dry Goods In the
CITY IA to be found and at the rairest rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
BurRIarfes.

sPRINGFIgLD Wednesday, sspt 4.
At Brattleboro' on Monday night the stores OF
Messrs. Brack EFT, jewellers, Wheeler Day, dry
goods and Duston & CLARK, were burglariously en-.
tered and rob bed. From the first $4,000 worth OF
goods were stolen. Amount from Wheeler
Day not yet known in Springfield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

CONF FACTORY S87 BROADWAY The largest variety Of
openwork dress Combs 10 Toroiae she aud Buffalo horn
10 be seen in The city ladies' Invited to examine They
will perceive the advantage of selecting from shs stock
for the greatest is taken in tbs shaping OF each comb
80 that they ftihe head in The mos. perfect manner Combs
m&de to order. Repairing done.
A. J. SAUNDERS ss7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
r,r1sIMEss uoTIuEs

~ 80; Extraordinary phenomena OF the age buI4
and S 3D. hey have ali s genius and sO on man an
hood Thev sppesr In tho Merchant OF s1ne -noon
RE i,rtous snd good play OF Dfanksrd 10 ms
a-ennr Chat NegIo IL becoming nlter gay eI'e' af'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05

READY.hADE CLOTHING Ar Observation-Disclosures
GARDsEE II Broadway, would invite The especial aleR.
don OF purchaters to ihs stock OF Clothing which Ia en.
arey new and particularly adapted to tho Western and
Southern trade They would confidently assert that lhs
style al well The superior IN which the garments
are made cannot DO surpassed by any establishment, In
trade. IyNsw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
oMN1BUs LINES FRoM ALL SECTIONS,

E or tho city pass in tho Immediate vicinity of EVER.
DELL's elegant establishments for Gard Engraving and
Printing. SO2 Broadway, Duanest where may be-
had the beautiful and fashionable styles Of Bridal
Cards Envelopes Cake Boxes, Bridal Wafers, &c sao
spe ndid OF oliver Door Plates, Scala OF Gold
Silver and Ivory. Mr EyERDELL has branch store a,
Wall ct for the accommot ston OF his down town
,omers % 5teodt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-05
Cholera az flolumbus.

COLUMBUS, "wednesday, sept a.
There were two deaths from Cholera on Monday
evening, but we have heard OF nothing since, and
the Board OF Health has adjourned. The weather
lie fine and business fair.