davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Our Stntc Ticket.

If the word we have from Delaware,
that the Wing State Officers not on the
Anti Rent ticket ran within two thousand
of those on that ticket, be correct, we think
there is a fair chance that Cornell and
Vessel S. Smith will stand quite as well
in the vote of the entire State as Hunt and
Blakelv. Mr.. Cornell will go up to the
Highlands at least 7,400 ahead of Hunt,
of which he loses say 5000 IN Delaware,
400 in Albany, 1000 in Rensselaer,, 500
in Columbia, 500 in Schoharic, 500 in Sui
livan-,in all 5000 in the Ambient Coun-
ties. IIc IS probably 500 ahead of Hunt
in Oneida which will leave HIM 1000 10
lose in the rest of the State. We think he
has not lost so many.
Gen. Baker, our csilnablc candidate for
State Prison Inspector, was not on the An
ti-Rcni Ticket, and was left off the Cotton
Ballots as printed by the Griffin and Van
Nest COMMITTEES whereby he lost some two
or three thousand votes We presume he
is beaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

FlRg.-Nov 10, 7 P. MA fire took place IA
Allenat. near Stanton, by which smoke house
and chair factory were burned to the ground
and an adjoining dwelling house partially de
stroyed. The fire originated in the smoke house
of Mr.. Fostic in that part Of it where fish are
prepared for drying in the rear. As there is no
fire used in that part Of the building, it was en-
IDENTITY the work of aa incendiary 1t spread to
the chair factory of Mr. Wood, quickly destroying
both buildings, and then extended to the d"'n
ing house of Mr. Harper, where, after doing con
siderable mischief, especially in the rear it "aA
finally subdued. The loss of Mr.. Wood, who vas
burnt out short time since in Eldridse-st. wheA
he lost $1,000, is now $4,000 There was no inbuf'
ance upon any Of tie property except the dwen
ipghouse
We learn siAce that the smoke house was n's
BURIED. and Rnat the FIRE did oos originate therein
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
The Vote for Gercrnor,

This day the votes cast for State Officers,
&c. are to be officially cauyessed in the
several Counties by their respective Boards
of Supervisors, and the long agony of sus-
pensc and anxiety with respect to aover-
nor and other State Officers must soon be
dispelled. We hope to have the Official
Vote for Governor in q majority of the
Counties in season for our next issue, and in
at least three-fourths Of the Counties for
that of Thursday morning. At all events,
we shall do what we can do to relieve the
public from its suspense al the earliest mo-
ment possible.
We still believe WAsHISGroN Hunt is
elected Governor of our State by about
One Thousand Majority. We received
nothing yesterday to shake that belief,
though our adyices induced Us to change
the reported najorities in several Counties,
as will be seen by our table. At the same
time, we repeat our caution against undue
confidence. If the Official Returns should
vary in the average fifty votes to each
County from our reports-and some Coun-
ties will doubtless exceed that-and three
fourths of the corrections should be against
us, they would be sufficient to elect Sey-
mopr by several hundreds. But unless our
latest reports from Suffolk, Orleans, Essex,
Madison, Oswego, Rensselaer, and few
other Counties should prove mistaken, we
do not see how Mr. Hunt can be beaten.-
Still, we have ere this been disappointed
when we felt as sanguine as now.
ST. Lawrence, we are confident, is high
enough in our table, and we now think Suf-
folk is under 500, but we may of course be
mistaken. We think we have the exact
vote of Queens this morning. We have put
Duchess over into the wrong column, the
claim of the Opposition that it belongs
there not being properly resented by our
friends in Poughkeepsie. We have cut
down Stcuben and put up Delaware both
on authority which we esteem reliable
We have put up ChautauQuc to 1,465 for
Hunt on the authority of the Northern
Citizen, Loco-Foco paper, printed in the
County. Orleans, we are assured from
Albany, is not against u.s. as claimed by
the Argus. Franklin is claimed to be 100
worse than we have it, but we think itcan-
not be So Ditto of Madison. Ditto Oswego.
Essex may fall off a little. We think OF
sego, Onondaga and Sehoharie have not
given Seymour quite 50 much as we have
them in our table. However, everything
may disoppoint us. We only report facts
according to our best Judgment. The Off
cial Canv0sses will soon dispel oil doubts.
Here is our table again. with certain cor
rections according to our latest advices:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

TIE NEW YORK CRY INDUSTRIAL CoscREs5.-
This central organization of the Industrial Asso
Citations OF this city and vicinity will hold its re,
gular weekly meeting this evening Fifty or six
" Societies are represented, and its transactions
are responded to b. its several constituencies,
hailed By tile friends of Reform throughout the
country. The Workingmen of Cincinnati have
recently formed an Industrial Congress, and the
Labor Reforners are being thoroughly organized
in al the principal cities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Editing and LesisInting.

Editors OF newspapers, 10y the way, WHOM they Vacae
major for minor post Nolegisaor whether in the State
or National Congress can exercise half the influence over
his pens and if editors had proper conception OF their
calling they would consent 10 change their editorial
chair for seat i'll any legislative hall Cor Mash Rep.
~ There is a great deal of talk in the world
about major and minor posts which is mainly non
sense, but let that pass. This writer. however,
seems to labor under the great mistake Of sup
posing that men are sent to the Legislature 70 in
Huencc the popular mind. We suppose the bus
mess of q Legislature TO consist in carrying out
such principles and setting on foot such measures
as the popular mind is already settled upon But
unfortunately as we think for the public interests
the view of TIE Republics CORE spondent is
quite prevalent, and men go to Congress
and the Legislature. not to work hard and
dispatch the business OF the country but to
make long winded speeches for Buncombe,
and loaf generally the rest OF the time. 1t is
time that this notion of influencing the popular
mind and passing for great man nthe barrooms
Of one own district were dissipated, so that in
dustry and honesty might take the place OF lazi.
ness, gas and corruption in the Legislative halls
at Washington nj least. Nor do We see any OBJ
legation to an editors becoming legislator. On
the contrary it strikes US as quite proper that the
journalist who has done something toward the
adoption Of principle or measure by public
opinion, should be elected TO make that principle
or measure law. And as for capacity to legis.
late WE'LL it is Boosting to say that the Edito.
rial profession is as literally endowed with it as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
YET ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL IN FAVOR


OF ScHENcH'S PuLMoNfc SyRup-The undersigned, de-
srous of offering another testimonial in favor OF SGHENcNS
Pumonic Syrup voluntarily lays before the public the re-
marksbe effected IN him by The ottat great rene
DIV. In November last severe cold settled on my lungs,
which produced violent coush with severe choking dis.
tressng ghness MY breast srca; loss OF flesh and
strength frequently raised thick tough yellow matter
sometimes blue phlegm. These symptoms naturally
alarmed very mach as thought, was rapidly declining
In Consumption, red various remedies without relief
hui or the contrary continued grow In Aprast,
commenced using SeaSScS's PuLMoNlo syEre, which
essei my cough immediately My eXpectoralion became
easy and free the distressing sensation In my breast
removed and by the time had used six bottles etwe,
but had moi recovered my strength have now fully re-
gained my health aud rength and feel rs well as ever did.
and believe if had not taken ScHSNcks Punonic Syrup,
would have been my grave, am confident that il tho
virtue and efficacy OF the Pulmonic Syrup were more en-
tensively KNOWN would be the means OF saving many
valuable lives and do hesitate recommend II 10 all
those who afflicted with Consumption as The only rent
edy to restore them TO health. CHARLES TULlN,
Corner OF Seventh and Lewis SIS
New. York, Oct 70.
c. v. CLICKENER & co. No. 81 Barclay.st are the
Agents for New. York and vicinity
81 per bottle, or six bottles for S..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
LYoN's SrLvER MEDAL.

LYoN's SILVER MEDAL
The Institute al Castle Garden
Sent a well.deservei award in
When Ii put down in its schedule
Lyons prize q silver medal
For his Powders as by magic
Bring to q conclusion tragic,
Insect life, in nook and crovice
Where the bed-bugs hide in beyiesi
Or, In troops the reaches muster,
Or, In swarms, the house ants cluster;
Then his Pills, they beat the best cat
In giving rats theirToquiescst
Or killing mice dead Rs 3 nail,
Whether en- gross on detail.
Principal Depot, 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

NXIsT DIsTRIcT.-A friend had private letters
yesterday from Otsego County asserting that
GEORGE W. CHASE Wing is positively elected
to Congress from otsego and schoharie by one
hundred majority This may be SO, but we do
not yet feel sure of it. So far as we have had re-
turns, the Wings lose all the Districts in which
the majority runs under one hundred, but it may
be that this is an exception. If SO, there will be
eighteen Wings to sixteen opponents in the next
Delegation from our State This, with two Wing
Senators, is not bad from NewYo rk though it
might have been better had not the Silver Grays
seen fit to defeat four and elect Loco Focos in
their stead by way of strengthening the Admins
tratjOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

WRkcK OFF MoSrAuK PoIEr-A portion of
the wreck Of the schooner Emeltne came ashore
off Montauk during Sunday. There were three
dead bodies on the wreck, zone of them colored.l
There was recommendation in pocket Of one
of them from II. Davis, New. edtord, dated 10Th
mo. 3D. mo yoarl The bodies were taken up to
the lighthouse keeper IN Eastbamptoa Cor inter
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

u HrGH WADDlLI, Esq. of North Carolina,
las been appointed to the highly lucrative as
well as responsible post Of Consul at Havana
This is an admirable selection. Mr.. w addill was
or many years State Senator from Grange Co.
and is one of the worthicst and abest Wings of
Tho Old North State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

az We invite public attention to the
sale Of valuable Brooklyn Property under the direction OF
The trustee 10 be sold by ANTHONY ! BLEEcKER, This
Day The ETH inst % O'clock the Merchants Exchange.
consisting about twenty desirable lots OF ground win
number Of buildings thereon, situated ON Wlow HICKS
snd Anitys between Aity and Atlanticss This prop
orty is ali located il The noighborhood OF good improve
mes and business operations The terms OF sale viii be
liberal TO the purchaser Maps of the above can be OBJ
tained al tie auction ROOMS No. Broadst Q2lN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER |
For Europe,

The next number of Tie Tribune for Euro
pcQn circulation will be issued THIS MORNING,
at o'clock 1t will contain all the latestnews up
to the time of going to press The Canada sails
from Boston Tomorrow at 12 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

Our CITY CANyAss.-It has hitherto been the
custom Of our City Canyassers TO dawdle and dal-
" over their Official Returns for couple of
weeks or SO before declaring the result, in order
to pocket some So or 81 per day each for coming
together and looking wise for an hour or two
We entreat our Canvassers to break over the
old habit tbs year, in consideration Of the intense
interest every where felt in the election of Gov.
emor. Let us have the Official Vote for Cover.
nor declared to night if possible, and the residue
as soon as well can be. Two days ought to finish
the Canvass, and we trust they will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
E FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenologlsts
and Publishers, Clinton Hail. 1871 Nassaust the Park


New ARRANGEMENT.-Dr. RICH's IN
sTIrurE for PHYSICAL TRAINING, Crosby-st one door
below Blocker. As this B the largest ard most complete
Gymnasium the world, the proprietor s deslrous OF cX-
tending its benefits as large number OF his eowcl
as possible To accomplish this object ne has abolish
ed the regulation which has prevented may persons from
attending namely That regulation which required mat
every subscriber should exercise in classes and under IN:
sucton He Is convinced that there are large nuInberot
persons who wish TO exercise yet do wish to do go in
Classes under instruction. or a, any fixed hour He now
leaves il entirely optional with them whether they VIII cX,
erce in classes or not and for those who wish 10 attend
the Institution and exercise without receiving instruction.
he has fixed the of subscription as follows For three
months SO: six months $40; year SIC. To the mem.
bers of the Mercantile Library Association. the Students OF
Columbia College, the University Free Academy ana the
Medical and Theological Colleges the terms will be $40
per wear Hours for Gentlemen from six 10 nine IN the
morning, and from six 10 ten in the evening rl2fl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
The Vote for Gorernor.
Sptr3a! Diratcs to The Tribune.

Speed! Dispatch to Tie Tribune.
ALBANY, Monday, Nor II.
The Argus says it has dispatches from
Nete- York giving Seymour 1900 in St.
Lawrence. We have dispatch from Os-
wego saying that the ogdensburgh boat is
Just in, and reports the majority for Sew
mour in St. Lawrence at l,400 to 1900.
Oswego says to US that the Opposition
claim 96l for Seymour in that County. (Os-
wego) but that il will be 100 less.
The Argus also claims 900 in Suffolk !;
the Journal of Commerce says HOO. Or
leans (complete) is IA for Hunt. J. 7. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

t-S The Atlantic had no, arrived when
TIE Tribune was put TO press this morn
inc. She is now in her thirteenth day and
can hardly fail 10 get in before night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

Y1 No GENTLEMAN appears to advan-
,age under an l-fttne Hat Hat may rest easy upon
The head and still features will not be agreeaoiy ana
properly displayed The artist understands nus aio
hence one great secret in EsPENsHED Success His - ~
Hats Superior TO all M 8 90 Has in the elty are os5
facial Developments individuals to impart dignity and
grace in all Instances This consderation winch e|
but Gentleman appreciate Call at Ol Nassaust ahd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

BRITISH EmBAssY.-It Is generally reported
that Mr. CHAMPION, British Secretary of Lega-
ton, will not return to this country and that this
office which, in the event of the Minister'S alb
sence, becomes of importance, will consequently
be vacant We trust the British Government
will see the obvious advantage of nominating to
this post some gentleman well acquainted with
the United States with its commercial interests
and with the habits and feelings Of the people
Selections of this description, in this or any fu-
ture vacancy among US, will be found OF mutual
advantage, and tend to the furthering of a mutual
good feeling between the two nations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

Notwithstanding to the Nrnarf Daiiy
Adrcytiser, the new Legislature Of New Jerseyis
divided politically as follows
Scpae-Whig ...........iO Hoast--Wig .,,,,,,,..e .
Opposition ...,..la Opposition. 30
Opposition majority in Joint Ballot .
NatiYism took the Ist Congress District away
from the Wings, and gave the Legislature TO the
Opposition, by drawing or votes on Native tickets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

TREEs, SHRURs, &c.-PARsoNs 81 Co.
Flushing noar NewYork offer for sale at their CONNER
ca Garden and Nursery larger stock and greater variety
than they have before possessed of Fruit and Ornamental
Tree5 Shrubs Grape Vines, Roses, Green House Planls
Ir OSl SWDNStWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
1,hanl,spiYino In

N Hanp'e Noy 28lN York Dec. l2 Florida. .Nof q
Connecticut HoY % Maryland. Nov "a Indiana. hoy q
Vermont -. Dec 5lPcnn'a Dec. i2l0ho..... NOV o.
Michigan. Nov %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

- OswEGo County sent Mr.. Duer and col
league to the Utica Convention, indorsed their
course in the County Nominating Convention and
its Wing organ kept out the Syracuse Ticket
until after it had bcenrenominatcd at tica That
organ the Commercial Times now declares the
result as follows
"Tbe LocoFoco candidates in this County be
ing all Free SoIerS, and their election being odvo
Gated by the Palladium and kindred papers OF the
County on strictly Abolition principles, they sue
cecded in obtaining nearly the entire Abolition
vote in this COUNTY 1His accounts for he large
County. as well as the State Ticket. In many OF
the districts, red hot Abotionsm went for Hora.
tio Seymour for Governor
SO Duerism accomplished its purpose in that
County as in several others. Those WHO pre-.
ferrcd defeat in New, York to success on the Sy
racuse Platform, cannot complain of Mr.. Duer. He
did all that could be asked of him st, Lawrence
and Onondaga bear witness that his influence was
not confined to his own County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

NEw-YoRK AMPHITHEATER. BowERY.
The management OF this splendid Equestrian Exhibition
ent week In addition the French Troupe of riders an
engagement has been effected with the celebrated Amodo
Neuperte whose wonderful performances eclpses every
thing that has been told of the East Indian lugglers An
Afternoon Performance will be given tomorrow at hall
OHatty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
HEerkinaer Improved.

lspse'al pispatsh 10 Ths TIibqe..I
AtBASY, Monday, Nov. H.
YOU may reduce Seyraour's majority III
Herkimer to 1890. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

BARNUMs MUsFUM.-The interest at
the Museum is kept up without abatement The Giant as.
tonis1e The Chinese Family and the bi lump
Of Gold are wonderful Then there are two pieces played
this afternoon both comic and the Drnkurd this evening
the most popular drama in the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

AIIEcHAHY Cove learn from j. w. Shcr
man, Esq. of Angelica, who left Angelica on Fri
day evening, that Hunt has few votes over IL
majority. Roch Dem.
IylScsToN co-This county gives Hunt about
,406 majority. LAST year he received ,O4 over
Lott for Controller
CHAuTAuQUE Co-The Wing majority on the
State Ticket is l,5OO. Both Wing members elect
ed Wing candidate for Congress has majority
of GOO.
~ We have reported majorities for Governor
in every town, giving Hunt ll65 majority. We
think Chautauque has given Hunt fully l. $50 ma
jority, and we hope 900.
JEFFERSON Co.-Thc Sachetts HarGor Ods0rer
says the State ticket is very close in Jefferson,
not being over Is or 90 either way, The Wings
elect one Member of Assembly in Jefferson,
which is gain. Osweso Times
~ OF course this is wrong as to Governor,
but it strengthen cur conviction that the Argus
claim of 800 in Jefferson for Seymours untounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
ANTHONY j. BLEEcKER, Auctioneer.

PllO,VUu Ai'ii4 4 iiNpi 4'ANN phN'' A'-''|H
,r Apcr,ow-ANrHoNY ] BlEEcKrR will sell at
Auction on THURSDAY. Nov H. l2i O'Clock, P NJ. at
the Merchants Exchange, $4,000 Erie First Mortgage
Bonds to close For particulars apply 10 the
Anchoneer. Z RrOad:sl l.2Ol n8 Ids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

LADIES REMEMBER. THAT KNOX, OF
12a Fultons the halter par excellence obtaned The high
EST premium for his specimen Of Chdrens Caps ni the late
FaiI His assortment. is ric elegant and cheap Like his
famous Hats they superior anything either al home
or abroad az can perceived at glance by lose VINO
viii take the trouble to compare them with those imported
from Paria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

20 JENNY LIMBS Echo SoNG, and the
Cater Boots from Mr. MlLIER's Store in Canast arenow
all the rage We have sent large number OF ladies' TO this
establishment already and viii send more If possible
for be has the best assortment of Ladies' Misses and Chill
drcns Gutter Boots and Shoes 10 be had in the city Give
him call ladies, and you win repeat the Visit 10
j. T. MlLLERS. 1871 CAnal.sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

WATERPROOF Doors AND 0vERsHoEs.
Patent Leather and Dress Boots and Shoes Men aud
Boys Dancing Caters and Pumps Ladies', Misses and
Chdrens CATERS the hes, quality for sale al the lowest
prices ln9 3,eod JOHN Il. WATKINS, ia Fulionst
SPoTTEN's Con LIVER On CANDY
Don't YOU want TO cure your Cough
Before Consumption takes you Oh
This IL no time 10 trihe
To SroTTgN'S so, his Candy try,
Twill euro your lungs, yon need not die,
Consumption it will slihe.
o thank YOU friend I'm of With speed
To buy this Candy, which need
To cure this Cough distressing,
And when find that am cured
You'll have nv thanks. and res, assured,
You'll also have my blessing.
Sold hv the proprietor lis Bowery; Chadwick, Futon
Ferry Mrs Hays rs Futon.s., Brooklyn, and druggists
GENERALLY. Price 25 cents per package,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
ua1mEss NoTIo 2 9:

3 L. IN az 1a a9ssy 1 so9
,T1os OF Te Tf1as the beat possible medium for ali
ely 9 3 saiesss s bs most prompt s9@
90 ~. sIppStsbIe returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
michigan neutrality-suspicious. RErrRSs.

WlChlRHn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ut II 49,
Dist,7d I-Pemiman, Wing, over Buel, from
geo to 1900
District II-Nothing positive We still! claim
" illiams, Wing, will have majority.
District III-Conger, Wing, elected, without
doubt by a handsome maiority-irom 400 to 1000
Detroit Tribune 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

~ The. GoLD MEDAL Just awarded by
the American Institute 10 j. r. BENJAMIN, of IS Beekman
ct for the great superiority OF his Brass Spring TRvSSs
not lis only Recommendation. AL acknowledge il the
easiest tesii and cheapest the world affords NIL 2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

GENrLEMEN's FAIL AND WINTER
WgAR.-WM r. JENNINGS Co 81 Broadway, opposite
the Park Fountain will this day introduce their new Styles
ofOverc0ats, and other Fall and Winter Garments COM
prstng an assortment style and character far superior
e productions they have heretofore rendered accepla
bs 10 tber numerous patrOus oil If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

~ oswEGo City gives 967 votes against
and COG For the Repeal of the Free School L aw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

FURs.-We understand that Furs are
going to be very much this Winter and we know OF
no Better place Than YoUNCs Sc Bowery 10 get tne
Ladies' can depend upon the article that they purchase there
being what il Is represented hl@ ~ eoue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
OTFFNS Colin full. {

Gogcyao, Hunt. .73j Seymour. 29Q9 Ahi GGl
IL Corernoy. Cornell. 781 Church. 1000 2te
TOWN OF FLUSHINO-li ncuded above.