davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
similar success.

Nxvs FROM THE NoRTH-The Franklin Ga
-.,,e printed at Malone, in the North-East corner
IS onr State. has the following important inteli.
osnce ahead of all its cotemporaries;
aDaniel s. Dickinson has lived down detraction,
and trinmphed over envy, malice aud revenge
a. "a now the frat man in the Empire State, and
one of the first men in the Union. He must be sus-
tanned in his present position be must be reelected
20 his present place. In proportion to the fidelity
- IN which he has served the Democratic cause,
!. the oblie alton of the Democracy TO sustain him.
This is the first and highest political interest in our
ststs and TO this end must the united energies Of
the Democratic party be at once and continually
S;rected He must be continued in position in
which he has well earned his lame, so faithfully
s.rx,sd his country, and so eminently approved
himself the bold and eloquent exponent of ma
tons will"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
The PaciGc Railroad and the Public DO.
u.afu.

We are opposed to the Bounty Land bill,
lately passed in the House at Washington,
and now before the Senate, on every ground
which can urge resistance to a great outrage
on the rights Of the people for the benefit of
spectators and land sharks. 1t is true the
bill pretends to reward certain services rem
dered to this republic in military way
but only the greenest Of citizens can sup
pose that such will be its actual result
The soldiers will not get the lands allotted
to them or anything like their value. The
tree is shaken in their name, but it is in
Wall-st. and similar patriotic localities that
the fruit will be gathered and devoured.
There is, however, consolation in seeing
the thing done on SO large a scale. 1t is
like the crisis of disease and indicates that
the malady is nearits end. Its very magni
tude must arrest public attention and com
pei many who would else not give though
TO the subject, to consider with some ear
nestness, how the public lands ought to b
disposed of, as well as the more radica
question of the original and natural right
the soil. In this way the bill over reache
the parties who are most interested in il
passage and who will prof. most largely b
It's spells. They have deviseda most powe
full machine for the destruction Of their ow
trade.
There is one consideration against th
bill not yet brought beforeour readers whic
is worthy of the most serious reelection
That is its interference with the constru
ton Of railroad to the Pacific. That el
terprise, by far the most important In 4
character and consequences yet presente
for public consideration, can, we are col
WINGED, only be accomplished BY means
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

~ Brig Gen. Churchill, Inspector General OF
the U. S Army, leaves our city, (where ne has
been stayiDg few days with tfiend,) this at.er-
noon for Mscknac. He is on his annual inspection
tour and has to travel ally about 10000 miles
Gen Churchill has been 80 years in the service,
and has served Ills country ably and faithfully
Those W 10 read the Mexican campaigns, will 70
member that Gen Churchill was conspicuous at the
ever memorable battle of Buena Vista.
Milwaukee Wisconsin, 7huh
II The Bangor D9iiy Wig and Courier, one
Of the very best papers ia the State of Maine has
recently been considerably enlarged aud improved
in lie general typographical appearance. The irst
number of this journal was issued on the lst OF Ju'
", 1888, seventeen years ago, on sheet a0outone
third OF the size OF the present one. Success 70
the Uzig and its worthy Editor, Me- JOHN 8
SAYwARD.
EDUCATION AMONG THE CHEROKEEs.-We hau
in the Cherokee Ad0ocate q call from the directors
Of the Tahlequah public school for convention oil
the teachers parents, and all other friends OF edu'
cation in the Cherokee Nation, at Tahlequah, or
some other convenient place to take into consider
alton the best means Of promoting tie great and
noble cause of education, and OF elevating the
standard of common schools ia the Nation.
~ The Mexican Vice Consul in Philadelphia
stat g. authoritatvely that the report recently pub
lshed in this country, Of revelation having taken
place in Mexico, aud Of the landing oi General
Santa Anna, is without foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
The PASSAGE OF THE AsIA.-We suboin the
log of the Cunard steamship Asia, during her out
u ard trim from Roston To LIVERPOOL:

Five p M sailed from Boston; ? So AN. passed NJ.
g. Cspaos strong winds and fosgy. rs 70 NJ sambro
Uehl House South distant mile 80 Pm arrived at
HshfaY NJ sailed from Halifax, moderate ard clear
tFre,h beezes and clear F'sh beezes with dense iog
5Fre,b breezes and cloudy passed Two iceberPs Fresh
breezes aud cloudy. "Lght winds and hszy y ornh
winds and CLOUDY 1tFresh winds and clear VII AN
mad, the land IAN. Cape Clear NE by MN distant
miles Is p M abreast Of T0scari - Pm sbreasI OF
Holy Head. o. 50 AM arrived at Liverpool
From this table it will be seen thatthe exact time
between the two ports was nine days. thirteen
and half hours Deducting the detention at Hal
flag. six and half hours, we have the exact run
ming time, nine days and seven hours rms ex
ceeds the first voyage of the same vessel to Bos-
ton--ubicb was then the quickest passage ever
made across the Atlantic-by twenty-one and
half hours twill be noticed, however that the
Asia on this last trip was favored with good winds
the whole time, and that her best days perform
ance 1915 miles, does not quite equal tna' OF the
Pacific 1917 milesl We see no reason 'nereiore'
70 doubt that the steamers of the Collins line, un
der circumstances equally favorable will achieve
similar success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
IN Conaress, Yesterday.

In the Senate, Mr.. WALES presented
Resolution of the citizens of Wilmington
Delaware, against the Omnibus bill, and
made speech against the bill. Gen. CAss,'
resolution prohibiting the exercise Of civil
authority was taken up, and Gen. HOUSTON
concluded his remarks in denunclation oi
Col. Munroe and the President for their &C.
ton in regard to affairs in New Mexico J.
The resolution was tabled temporarily anu
the Senate got into the Omnibus but tna'
slow coach didn't progress an inch. Mr.
BrrL of Tennessee made speech IN de-
Tense of the President, and rather in opposi-
ton to Mr.. Clay's bill, but seemed undecid-
ed as to whether he would vote for it or not.
The House invoked the ghost of Galphln,
and was enlightened and amused by the
speeches of Messrs. MCKIssocK and KING
Of N. Y. THOMPSON Of Pa. CARTIER Of Ohio,
BURT of S. G. and HoUsToN Of Del.
Both branches adjourned over till Friday,
to celebrate the GLORIOUS Fourth"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

representative Of George Galpbini yet dose dfpprovs
his relation that claim In hts that he eontnled be
teresied 10 e prosecution Of while Il % b exanin
CO. ID used and paid BY Of the departments Of tbs
eminent he himself e. the time holding Office the
head OF one Of those Departments
Mr. THOMPSON of Mlss. proposed an amendment
by inserting, after the word approve the follow
ing; ,-,--
aBu decidedly dsapproves OF and dissens rom opinion
given BY The Attorney General In favor Of an allowance Of
Interest claim and fJr the &C Ion OF me secretary
Of the Treasury 10 payment OF The same aua aes no.
approve OF The relation Of the said Secretary Oh treasury
10 that claim In ihisH &c
Mr. BURT said, az Chairman OF the COMMITTEES
he would endeavor 10 have the vote 90 the Pendln
propositions tomorrow. The House then adj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

FRIsHEr IN OaIo.-We learn from credltsbie
source that at Parkman, Geauga County, and the
vicinity, the damage by the freshet occasioned by
the heavy rains of the l4th and 18th inst was very
great Several large mill. dams were carried away
among them the great Converse dam, which was
said to be the strongest constructed WORK oil the
Kind in Ohio it being built Of stone, and supposed
to be secured beyond all danger Of damage by any
freshet. The dam did not give way until some
FIVE or six had broken away above it. Ii is sup
posed that il will take some two months to repair
the damage to this work alone. All the bridges
over the streams, in the vicinity. were carried
away. In other parts of Geauga County. We IN
derstand, the damage was great, bat We have nc
moro particulars to be relied upon.
iRevenns t0) Wig, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Rrnm Toxns. New.MexIco, sc.

BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, July 5.
Late dates from Texas contain Major Neighbours
Official report of bis proceedings at Santa Fe He
s,vs ,bs, he was VOL received by the inhabitants
The movement against the organization of the
County of Santa Fe was got up entirely by Gov
eminent officials, army officers presiding over the
meeting in favor Of new State. large portion
of the Government employees attended. He en-
cloeed proclamation of the Chief Justice Of New
Mexico, set jig forth the duty Of the inhabitants
to resist Texan usurpation o. and and boundaries,
and advising them not t. treat the Com n ssiOners
With oh, dience o. respect.
Great damage has been done to property from
heavy rains and overlooking Of rivers
The Santa re troubl 8 continle to create great
excitsmt mt throUg hout Texas,
The In dams in New Mexico have become very
troublesome, and troofs have been ordered from
Fort Towson to operate against them.
The steamer Fashion had arrived at New.Or.
leans from Fort Brooks, with FIVE Companies Of In
fentry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

the public lands as source OF cap''ai' oou'
,lsd with a iudicious system for colonAlng
n. reo;on through which it passes. Let
IBIS hill become a law, and the lands neces-
sarv for the construction Of the road will, in
a Great measure, fall into the hands Of spec
ulators, and the execution Of the work at
least be postponed for long period, to tue
great injury Of the whole country. ;,
We have heretofore shown that this ROAD
must be built upon the northern route .
proposed by Mr.. Whitney, and shalt no'
here repeat the argument on that head II Is
upon the lands lying along the line from L'A0
Michigan some eight hundred miles wesE
wa,d that the constructor must rely for the
means Of carrying the road forward throus"
The wide tract of sterile country beyohu'
Ills also upon these lands that he mu'' ~
" for the timber necessary for the " .ra'
yh;cb cannot be obtained from any o'ner
arartor without ruinous and impraoticaDie
d~nerse But the issuing of the immense
-, of land-warrants contemplated py
Ali. hill must soonJ hand over great part
of those same lands to spectators and
narties buying of them, and forever smut
them I'D from aiding in the construction OF
the road. We trust, therefore, that If this
bill pass the Senate, as we are sorry to say
is probable, it may at once be followed by
another setting apart the lands requisite for
the road, SO that they at least may not be
converted from public use to purposes OF
private ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The defeat OF the
road we should regard as even worse
calamity than the monopoly of the lands in
question, for the reason that its consequent
ces would be more extensively pernicious
and less easy to remedy.
Some of our friends have discovered in
our support of Mr.. Whitney's scheme a
departure from the principles of Land Re-
| form. We do not so understand the mat
ter. No person who has carefully read the
late Report Of the Committee of the House
of Representatives, published at length in
Tie Tribune, can accuse that scheme of land
speculation. Mr.. Whitney proposes not
only to confer an immense benefit upon the
whole country and the whole world by the
construction of the road, but very great
special benefit upon the country lying along
its line. That country will, by the road, be
vastly increased in value for all the pur-
poses of human occupation That increase
will pay for the road. Beside, Mr.. Whit
ney's interest as builder iSoppOsed to Specu'
lation. In order to carry the work forward
to its completion, as well as to give value to
successive sections as they are completed,
he must dispose of the lands in small tracts
to actual occupants. Let this be provided
for in the bill granting him the right of
building. And as soon as he has selected
the route through which the road is to run
let all other lands be thrown open to actual
settlers without any compensation the road
will not thereby be delayed for a single
day. c. A. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

~ This glorious day will be devoted TO true enjoyment
All good citizens will be the qui rivs to celebrate the an
nyerssry Of our Independence In rational and becoming
manner 10 no part Of The world does such lovely spot
Case Garden exist here all combine fun frolc sad
health During The Fourth, Music ell day, Concert and
Comic Psntomme al night, the fines, Fireworks in the
world and happy Family Ball. where all can enjoy them
selves freely and be subject to any arstocrac hum
bug but all equal footing, (he merry dsnce)
ara finish the great day sobery discreeuy and with true
epioymenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

EMBEzzLEsEST.-Nr. Hiram Haskell, Of w ater-
vile. Me. was, on Friday, brought before Justice
Henick, at the suit Of Ticonic snk, onthe charge
of abstrscting about 80 900 from package entrus-
ted to him by the Cashier Of the bank. for delivery
in Boston He waived an examination and was
held TO bail in the sum Of 81. 200 We understand
saws the Wate,rilie Mnl, he admits having taken
the money and converted it to bis own use.
CouRr OF APPEALs-Aibany July mo
i54. Submitted upon printed arguments and points
N. Howard, Jr counsel mo. IS. Argued. VIM
Young for appellant d. Wright for respondents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Public Dinner.

WAsHNGToN, Wednesday, July3.
Orlando Brown, Lite Commissioner Of Indian Az
fairs, ent-rtantd large lumber of friends, this
evenii e. It the National Hotel. The dinner was
magn fcent affair, gotten up by Captain Black, the
new proprietor, without regard to cost. Mr.. Brown
is highly esteemed. His retirement will create
much regret - al PNrties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
hT ha

~ Advertisements fnr the News spsrs ia u. g..
aDf which v B. PALMER 10 the accredited pen, a,SaT
The wiSey circulated journals Of OF NE ~ho. -
where custom IL desired are os received a - -
cy. ne 10 suhorized To mske contracts snc hs 49,
are regarded by bis principals 80 Paymers A a. -
iudicious system therefore, can BE- sfop;ed 6y Aoss -
choose 20 svtn themselves NJ the orpof1nay vhrh -
Agency affords f5r choice 'eleciion ~ he pase -
adsptei TO the respective pursuits Of advertiser
To seminsries Colleges and pablo institutions gs-.-
", a. well merchants marufsrWrefs, ke he -
presents ready safe and eonyenien, mecam ror .a..,
Using end subscribing n.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

RELIEF OF BRoADwAY This loog mootei question Is At
last settled The high priced stores Of Broadway are being
relieved Of their by L. A. BROOKS who, at bis
Emporium No $50 Fslonst sells them better, a. fashion,
able and cheaper Boots Shoes Caters &C than they have
been in the hab, Of buying Mr. BIS assortment Of ladies'
GEMS ard chidrens boots shoes H. without doubt the
mos, extensive In This city his prices the most reasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

" Those new and beautiful patent Tapestry threeply
Csrpe Cd per yard all the rage Positively they
be found any other warehouse in this country but
at he celebrated cheapest Carpet Establishment IN the
United States SO Bowery, HIRAM AsoERsos's. Those4s
and S. Eneli,h Ingram Carpe and So and 40 Floor OIL
Cloths sell very fast now. They very cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

SUMMER RETREATS.

TRENTON FALLS NEAR UTICA N T.
TIME PROPRIETOR of the Hotel Of The Fslis iopf1
the public that be- has greatly enlarged MS nDass
the last season more than doubling his former 80
ions. including In hLs Improvements ne" "' vs.
dining room. ., ~, v,.,,o,, d,
He 10 now prepared for tho reception OF u'' w,
families wishing 10 make arrangements oy .n9 go
month be furnished win suites OF roo, ~ s00sg
well ventilated. 80, ", -, az
There 10 row plank road from Unea, ana ~ -
ing New York 10 the evening boat can anse isnsseT
before r. M. Of the next day JeH iNso~---
rV For other summer Rsf,spt'. see ia P'1e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
GENERAL NOTICES.

w Nylce.-tns owner. sn0 ariv-is % sae-. A.,
&c eaIIlsgssi cars and other Veh ees ae 80
Holleo hotln eny ~ise 10 ore Stste Al ana
70 WsrsnSt Wsrsn-st To W ST. BrcsawAy, W.. So
way TO Chamoefsst Chambers TO Csnierst "a g.
70 ne esst gale OF me Park on Tn an dsy on - '
duFng The RAISING - the ,so-@sior II 4 n, nj
New.York State Militia Byorder Of q" ONss,
CALkB 5 WOODRUFF No.
GEs. w MATsELL, Chief Of Police "'!u
NewYoTk, July 1850 h,~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
BRADY. Pol.nuin

" Long Island Railrsad Company,-t,
stOckholders OF tle Long Issne Railroad Coupaav ara
ouested 10 Aslo ceiling al The Office OF tho COnpsr,.
1e CiIy % bsoC- % ue ~ Gay o Jay ne1la
prospective ccudidOn ofihe efsirs ofue Compsny
je2lisH ISAAC HAVILAND, Pres,dsrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

n6y- To-day, the Fourth, being Nation
al Jubilee and Holiday, we shall issue no
Evening Editions; but tomorrow friday
we shall print our usual Afternoon issues,
emitting the regular Morning paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
The Cuban Invaders.

NEw-UiLEANs, Friday, June q.
Mr.. Giraud, crested for lei concslned in the
Cuban invasion, it is though will be released, as
TESTING ny will be brought to prove that he was
ouuosed TO the expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Professor webster's Confession.

BOSTON, W-1nesdaF July %
The first petition of Professor Webster to the
Council for pardon, and row withdrawn, has been
published. In it he solemnly asserts before the
searcher of all hearts, bis innocence,-he says that
bis wife can show where he was at several times
when he YVES ,aid to be at College, and that the
evidence of two Of the chief witnesses for Govern
ment can be greatly impaired. The following par
agraph also appears in the petition =" am the
victim of circumstances, foul conspiracy or oil
the attempt Of some individual to cause Suspicion
70 fall on me. influenced perhaps by the prospect
of obtaining large reward" He does not how
ovor ir,nlicate any one in the murder, was gen.
e,sI,v re- ported t0 be the case last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Court Of Appeals.

ALBANY, wednesday, J1ly3.
One argument only was card yesterday No. 90
there was nc more business ready. They made
their decisions AM adjourned at Pm. finally for
the term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

e To Trades Societies, aud AL orgaalr.d ho.,.
OF ofkmgmen that are Organized Tor the ourno.. =
es,sb ishing Nages,defendlng Ifsde ice Il hsebv -
that Cotventun ~iH nc neid 81 Montgomery RI !
Prbs g. on the Sth OfJuiy al oclncs Z. 70, -.
pose offormiog Tfedes' Procession. All snd W -
may concern are TesI ecfIiv Invited send ose O. -
Representatives. % convene with ldfe- hopr-sests,.
sproiDted by The Operative MssonG Society," 10 e,- ~
same into effect 40 soon IS possible
FRANCIS FLANAGAN Presas,,
WIN HOcARTY, Secretary $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

re- The PLUME NATIONAL GALLERY, 25l Broadway.
Strangers and others will find well worth examination,
ss ore Ct the mostnteesDg places In the city, 1t w
be open day. as usual for the reception OF visitors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
BUSINESS NOTICES

ACCIDENTS Al psrsoes sre hereby eaasio,.N
without Dr. ToUlAss esleorsis Vsneaz Ln.u,., 70
q buns, euls bruises. sweirgs, ke whieb /. ~.~
TIE beat remedy or the money 10 TesasSef. For.,,.~
Derots. l Murray ard Ess+E'e7-uth.,t Az -
druesists and sroeers Prcssz5 snd 81 e-s,s %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

p" Take Notice The In. 20 Association o. r.,
lsyss aud PssleIe Of hls city have engaged hs hor
l. Dsbrousssrt 81 Thirc.avenue corner II Mini n
The house OF call WI ere safes will he In readiness tom
osie t The pu pose of receivrg the names az he a.
pioyed belonging TO The above Society; hewis4 n. .l
dfess CT he bosses who may want men BSay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

~ Torture, during and alter The process geasra,
sccomV aues shaving, wren young gentlemen eomusu,,
Il Al fret Boge's Anole possesses ingigoFsIrg soD,f
sud plesevatye qualities, which make the process slsy
Try a.
Sold bv the inventor VILLAS BoGLt, 277 waehuc,.
At Boston. siso by & Il D Sands 100 FalioesL Rss.
ton, Clark l. Co no ard as Roadway New.icrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
ApyERrIsEsEsrs.-For Auctions see third paSe'
and California steamers see seventh.

r- Persons shout leaving the City during ihe sumnel
months can ihs DaGy Tribune SEM 70
Son. nd Nassau s. opposite the City Hall Pnce %
cent? month, payable IN advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

SUMNER FASHION HATS in THEIR VARIErY.-Elegsn
drab beavers 49, IS 81 and S. unsurpassed by any for
beauty durability chespuess at the oneprice store
CAn..sI The most difficult heads fitted by Paris con-
formeteur ie23 IT, j. w. hELLOGH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
BUSINESS HUrAOks.

~ Bainunl's American Museum is tho moral place OF
pu0c amusement for this glorious occaoo ani puts GU
he great, bill OF attractions yet Dramatic aud other per
omsnces Deary every hour Dancing, singing, &c OF AL
hines aud evening IL s The best place 10 witness all
The felUViues Of lie day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Gfenmer YIcerOX.

DARLINGTON, via LAX, Monday evening, July l.
The Viceroy wi be got OF next tide. She is
bilged under her engines, fat rock having been
driven through her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

~ Our sssortmest OF Gre, guilty resdy-,,,s. So.
comprises various new styles, Business ..el Ts.--s
FrocIs SACHS, 0ress and Fsoea coau. LasA, q -
Psntsloons Vests &c.
WIN. 7. JENNINGS, 81 BrOsaw,,
ie7T ha Ooposts TIE Pan yon,,.~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
Posr.oYFteE. NEw.YoRN. joins IA

r. l.. =. hints for Europe Tee Ma, FRS
rope, per steamer fAc hc OF the " Collics L.ues 49,
closed st this oice Saturday, the 81 lost al iel AZ
Letters The Continent BY this line must Be- prspif D
GEMS. the single rates.
b42l WA V. BRADY, Posanut,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04
uenvr Zinc for Smuggling.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, July2
Charles Spilcker. msrChsnt, convicted of Snug
cling, was to-day sentenced to pay me oil loOO'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

NEWORLEANs, SUNDAY, June -.
There were seventeen deaths by Cholera in this
citv for the week ending yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-04

r,...raI Committee Of Democratic w MS
" Us,s..-A regular meeting OF ths Comm too
he al he Broadway House on Fhdsy evening"
VIII oo,oso a., o'clock Bv order.
July o low y DELAFiELD SMITH, chshmsn'
I,sAc WV ss,IS, secretsrie. jan