davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23
BOOTS AND Yt SHOES, sc.

low Prices. Also,
GROCERIES,
4 full supply--best quality Of Coffee, Teas, Ss-
gars Of several varieties and prices, Nolasscs.
Spice, Pepper; Ginger, Cinnamon: Gloves Salt.
very cheap y so bbI1. winter Apples Nails,
Tobacco, sc. sc.
Also LIQUORS, on Commission viz -
American Brandy, American Gin, Commcn, rec
tilted and Mononsahela Whiskey, cheap for cash.
Goods al cash prices will he given in pay for
Fris, Hides w heat and most other kinds Of pro
6uce.
LOUIS ROBERTS wohId particularly invite
The attention Of Farmers and all others TO nis
stock o. GOODS, believing they will find it for
their interest TO deal with him. He las facilities
for doing business on the river, unsurpassed l,y
any other establishment.
F0RW ARDING l. COMMISSION.
| am prepared TO receive, store, and make
advances upon Produce Or any Goods cons gned
10 me.
LOUIS ROBERTS.
ST. Patti, Minnesota, April 2e.-Isf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

On Bench Street. near the LGucr Landing.
- WEST MCCLOlD beg. leave to inform the citi-
R0s zeDs OF st. Paul and the public of Minnesota
generally, that he has just received a large and well US
sorted stock of Hats and Gaps of the latest STYLES which
he is prepared to sell for cash far lower than goods Of
the kind were ever offered in this market. Having
large stock hand, he offer his goods whole
at prices low can be bought iii the ST. Louis mar
ket Country merchants wishing purchase will find
Il to their interest to give him call.
n b. Hats purchased at this establishment irored
free Of charge.
81. Paul, November o. 1850. e-:2
SLEIGH BELLS: SLEIGH BELLS.!
BEAUTIFUL. Assortment, both loose and on straps
IA for sale cheap for cash at the
Sc. PAIII. uARDM ARE STORE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23
LNTR CAPS. FUR GLOVES. &c. Also,
For sale at SERGE NT's.
NOTICE TO THE PUBL

NUTICE To The PC Bio.
has been rlunored generally among my friends
throughout the country that not keeping Public
House, and that had changed my business which
true. wish Ia inform my old friends and the travelling
community, that am prepared to accomm odate all who
may favor with CALL and with good accommoda-
tons any house in saltwater My bar is well supplied
with the best of good liquors, oysters cigars &c. My
stable is well supplied with hay, and All ask
is, when they stop you the door of the Minnesota
House. and tell you the Saltwater House is shut up
to and see for yourselves.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

- b,'s. GREEN ArrLEs, received asi for s.I<
~ very irw by l.. ROBERTA
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23
gsdlgua atuerusfmeils.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOK
STORE
No. % Main street, Gaief,a, Hin
JOSHUA BROOCHES,

No. % Main styecf, Gafrna, Illinois.
JOSHUA BROOCHES,
Tealer IN Books, Stationery and Paper Han ginss,
EHAvING Just completed his Fall purchase. in tic
East Offers for the inspection Of all person
wishing purchase either ia large or small Quantities
complete assortment Of SCHOOL, MIsCEiL,SEo Law
AND MEDICAL Books Music Book, and Musical Insfru-
ments, Blankbooks in any quantity and made oder
all standard works in THEOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL
EScE. Their editions Of Bibles and Prayer Books in
every variety Of size and binding:
Country merchants, Public Libraries and the trade
supplied adj terms, ard the public general,
at low rates 5 any establishment in tho West.
~ Highest price paid in cash for Rags.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23
ctflTNhtct HUust, DttChIDcI Io0O.
MANY SOLES WILL he SAVED

MANY SOLES WILL BE SAVED
10y purchasing your boots and shoes, for Yourselves
ID and your families, Of Hugh M'Cann, who makes
them order and upon honor Of the best stock that
he purchased in market expressly for customers,
who are expected again and buy '>more of the
sort" His shop is 10 the building lately
pied as law Office, by Rice Becker, Bench Street,
where customers, instead OF clients, may be suited.
Still, if you please,
Bring your fees.
"a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

INNOVATION WANTED.
SHOULD this meet the eye Of Robert Albert Play fair
- civil Engineer and Surveyor: should who
give information to his present address employ
nent read this they will confer favor his ANXIOUS
friends by addressing letter post paid TO r. Play
fair Esq, l. Deyonshre place, North New Road, London
England.
TAKEN Up,
LNNE months ago by the subscriber al the Two
Il Mounds, the river ST. Crox in Washington o.
a black and white calf year old last spring. The
owner is requested g.. FELIX DITTUE.
AN ESTRAN.
NAME into the enclosure of the subscriber, at his
Oresidencc below Pigs Eye the 10th Of Dec. bav
stud colt three years old last spring about IL hands high
with a white spot the eyes. The will &c,
JOHN BhTlSTE DENOYER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

PROBATE COURT:
~ Office is hereby given, that the regular
~ terms Of the Probnte Ccnrt Of RAMSEY
county. Minnesota Territory. will be holden on
the fra Mondays in March, June, Sepien Ter
and December, respectively, a, o'clock 4. NJ.
4, my office IN the town Of St. Paul
4o-yly HENRY a. LAMBERT;
Judge Of Probate Of
Ramsey Co Min. Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23
l.. ROBERTS.

l.. ROBERTS
CORNER OF WATER AND JACKSON SITS
Is row offering for safe large aid beaLii,
Il assortment Of
DRY OODS,
Consisting in part Of Calicocs. Sheeting Shirt
ing, Mouslin de lanes, Silks, Alpacas, Broad
cloths. Cassmercs, Satncis, Jeans, Ves;inSs,
Coat Trimmings. Iinsevs,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

NEW STORE.
'uNE subscriber would respectfully announce the
citizens of Saint Paul and vicinity that he has Just
received ana l, now opening splendid stock Of goods
larert nom New YORK; consisting principally of Dry,
Goods and Clothing, Drugs and Medicines Groceries
Quccnsware, Hardware and Cutlery Hats and Cans
Bonncts and Hosiery Boots and Shoes Glass and Nails
together with large 10; OF made Fanncs Jeans,
Linscys ana Socks; all Of which will be sold low for
cash, or III cAchans; for country produce.
Il SPENCER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23
SCHOOL BOOKS.

NINNESOTA.--A fresh supply of Scymour's
A'4 Sketches OF Minnesota, with Map. For sale
by j. BROOKES
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

- NOTICE. -
6kUR CT SrOMERS are hcrcb, informed, that from
" and after this date, sell TO NO ONE ON
CREDIT, and they will AVOID A REFUSAL b\ bring
ing the money with them.
This refers one and all. H. w TRACY co
ST. Panl, Nov. 90 1850
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

nfSTERS, OYSTER SOUP. SARDINES.
~ and other eatables--7so, palatabie FLUIDS al
Months Oyster Saloon, opposite the American House,
Saint Paul
The subscriber has fitted the establishment without
reference TO expense, expressly pleasant retire NJ
where something good" can be had, quietly and
iortably, to eat or TO drink or to smoke
November, 1850. F. NOSTI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

enhn lbs. BUTTER and CHEEsE-primc
COOO articles just received and for sale at
SERGENT'S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

w. A. HOLTON ~ CO., ALTON. ILL.,,
HAVE made the preparation Of Mciiti o. Articles
Il the subject Of long and srduous study, with de
termination learn fully the best manner OF combining
and pre- pairing the substance for the restoration Of
health and soudness those who have suffered their
loss. The result of that study has been the production
following remedies which have proved themselves
cnnnently worthy OF the great labor bestowed upon
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20

ln many parts Of the country, the
friends Of many distinguished and wor.
thy wings are already adopting means
TO place their respective preferences in
a favorable position before the people.
In view of this fact, many of those who
think that Gen. Scott ought to be So.
selected as the next standard bearer of
the Whig party, have determined to
meet at the Capitol, in this city, on
Saturday evening, for the purpose of
presenting his name TO the considera.
tion of their friends throughout the
Union, and the proper one TO be select.
ad.
1t is expected tina, the meeting will
be numcrousl y attended, aud will be
addressed by many popular speakers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
BUFFALO LICK.
WING MEETING AT THE CAPI-
TOL OF INDIANA.

We cut the following paragraph
from the Indiana Journal, of the 3Olh.
We inlerpose no objection to this pro.
ceeding. The wings of other States
will, it seems to US, be called upon to
follow the exampIe:- Republican.
The time when il will again be ne.
cossary 10 selec, a candidate for the
Presidency, is rapidly aPproaching.-
The only mode by which united action
on the part of the Wing party; can be
secured, is the nomination Of our can.
didate by Whig National Conveu'
ton ...
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
NEW YoRK, Feb. :.

q.
The Empire City has arrived from
Chagres. The Carolina aud Columbus
had arrived al Panama, with $1,000,
600 in gold DUST for Adams 6y Co.
100000; Gregory & Co, $4,000;
Haendon & Co., $4,000. The Pacific
arrived al New Orleans crowded with
Passcngers-about 350--and two weeks
later news from California. The mines
still. yield aGundanlly. Business was
dull owing to the large influx of goods
from all quarters.
The Custom House at Monterey had
been robbed Of $4,000.
The Georgia left Chogrcs on the aslh,
for New York.
The Falcon, with Jenny Lind aboard,
is coming up at New Osleanz. Tho
Icvce was crowded and great excitc>
mcnt existed 10 welcome her.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
HARD OF HEARING.
A LOVE STORY.

A young jonathan once courled the
daughter Of an old man that lived down
east who professed 10 be deficient in
hearing, but, forsoo'h, was more cap.
tious than limited in hearing, as the
sequel will show.
1t was stormy night in the Idcs of
March, if mistake not, when loud
peaIs oflhunder answered thunder, that
JanaIhan sat by the cid mans titeside
discussing with The old lady. (his inten-
ded mother in.lsw) on the expediency
of asking the old mans permission TO
marry Sal" Jonathan resolved 10
pop it" 10 The old man the next day.
Night passed. and by the dawn of
another day the old man was found in
his barn lot. feeding pigs. jonathan
rose from bed carly in the morning,
spied the old man feeding his pigs, and,
resolved to ask him for Sal.
Scarce had minute elapsed, after
jonathan made his resolution, ere he
bid the old man good morning" Now
J0nathan's heart beat; now he scratched
his head, and ever and anon gave birth
to pensive yawn. Jonathan declared
that he'd as lief take thirty,nine stripes
as to ask the old man; but said he,
aloud to himself, however, here's go it,
fan, heart never won fair girl and
addressed the old man thus:
i say, old man, want 10 marry
your daughter
Ola Man-'You want to borrow my
halter. would lone il to you, iona.
Than, but my son has ,aten i, and gone
off TO the mill
Misunderstanding his mouth close
to the old mans ear, and speaking in
deafening voice, I've got five hundred
pounds of money!
Old Man.--Stepping back as if
greatly alarmed and excIaiming in a
voice Of surprise, YOU have got FIVE
hundred pounds of boneyl Wha, in
The mischief can you do with so much
honey, JonaIhan3 Why it's more than
all the neighborbood has use for
Jonathan.-(Not yet the victim of
despair, and putting his mouth to the
old mans ear, bawled out) I've so,
gold
Old Man.--'So have |, Jonathan,
and lis the worst cold ever had in my
life So saying, he snoezed wash up
By this time the old lady came up,
and having observed Jona,han's un.
fortunate luck, she pu, her mouth to the
old mans ear, and screamed like
wounded Yahoo:
Daddy, | say DOddy-you don't
understand; he wants TO marry our
daughter
Old Mani told him our calf halter
was gone
Old Lady.-Why daddy you don'I
understand--he's go, gold!--hc's rich!'
Old Man.--"He's got a cold and the
itch, eh! What's he doing here with
the itch, ehl' So saying the old man
aimed blow at Jonathan's head with
his walking cane, but happily for Jona.
than, he lodged il. Nor did the rage
of the old man stop at this, but with
angry coun!enance he made after
Jonathan, who took TO his heels; nor
did Jonathan's luck stop here, he had
not got out Of the barn yard, nor far
from the old man who run him close
race, ere Jonathan stumped his toe and
fell 10 The ground. and before the old
man could take up he stumbled over
Jonathan. and fell sprawling in mud
hole. Jonathan sprung to his heels
and with the speed of John Gilpiu,
cleared himself And poor Sail she died
a nun. Ncrer had no husbondi
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
NJ ISS0URI LEGISLATURE,
By Te"gr1pA, for tie BJonville Observer,
JEFFERSON ClrY, Feb. IL.

I f.h
The bin introiuccd bv con CIarL
amepda,ory Of the act co,csr,;rr
slaves. was ,akon M n con,,;,,oo Z.
the whole md ,,rooa >, 80
amended and made Inc speciaI order
for mex, Sa,,rd,v
rho Am ,r;i. IT,,
. n,rnn;,oI ,ta ua.s ..-n
bord conI;,;onod H., -. .ia.o r,
.hou roa.,,to s,.,....;,,..
and ;rLa r,,,,~.o.,," ',"'' c'"' '"I .e"''
40
J. c. 49, ,''c -'1' VI '''0
.ohoa, e'.s ,I ,'l,' '"' 0"'"'"0''
Tha Sn..1...T - ,''T o'"' L"
a,;nn -" p.s;c, o~s J:,., 80
9, TosonS pan"a.I 49, s, """''-,, x, a"u
- s,or.,. o-1.;, U''',' 'u"s
rnorr;ar -"P'r1 ",o'' ~ NO
Ja.I &c .ID.., - ,-,',.s' ,.. F"' '""'"s s0'H
T>,'.1-p,'' ~ ,"', ,r, 'D
,,,t Iao' 'O~al o''' r' "ar pa',Sa
"ss'h 'e'u' nVu 10 o'ue' oi ou'iAess'pfe'
senlIng petitions, memorials, aud re,
monslrances in alphabeIicel order from
counties.
Nan h,,;,o., ~ ,.;
"o" Pu''"s '"'
,.r JEFFERSON Nirf' feo' X
Il Oil 10 re'ease Inc guarantees OF
the subscription fund 10 the State Uni.
versiDv. from all further liability. for
the sum of about $1,000. remaining IN.
,s;l ,r.. ro;,o,oJL,. ,o,, - 60 -.
p1'0' "0' 0'>o - WV u w -
o.
a Gli! passed lie House which pro-
Vides that the owner of q public mill
shall take no greater toll. and ,ba, in
Grain Than ,bsI is no,v o,Iovadb, !, ~
,, ... ,.,.,.,,I - - ,,,,-.
.'P' uP0,' ''u'u1, 'e''e"''
"A OH suoh''Iea by committee on
Public Buildings, asking for an ap,
preparation TO repair the capitol and
The Governors house was loja on the
.,obro =, r,o,;o, en- ,p,u.,i..
,I0'0 va '''o''on % NtF' io"'P"'"s'
he s'a!ed lie would shortly submit
PfoPosIn0h 10 remove the seat CT gov
e'""'Gh' 70 b1oh'lLie' @"a 'na' n
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
speech, gave way to a motion 10 ad.
Ioun, and the House adjourned.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. T.

Henry Iloldsworih was this morning
taken before the United States Com,
missioner insraham, as e fugitive from
Leeds, England, where he had defraud.
ed his employers. This is the first case
under the late international treaty DC,
tween Great Britain and his country.
A large barn at Frankfort was des.
troyed by fire last evening. Three
houses were burned.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
AYERS

<3,HERRY PICTORIAL for. the cure OF
u Coughs, Colds, Influenza Hoarsenes:'
Croup, Wbooping Cough, Bronchitis, incipi-
ent Consumption For sale at the Drug q
Book Store Of DIGGES e. Co on'yagents fo'
glasgow f
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20

Manufactured ONLY by II. G. Farrell,
inventor and proprietor, aud wholesale drug.
gist. No II Main Street, Peoria, H., to whom
ali communications must be addressed; and for
,ale by o. Henderson. Glasgow; H. Blaksley
a Co. st. Louis, and by regular agents
throughout the United States.
Cali and get Farrier Book, free ofcharge
December 5, lS50.--tMch7.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
Look Out For Counterfeits!

As they are in circulation, The true and on
ly genuine H. G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment
always reads with the Il. G, his initials, be-
fore Farrells, thus, "H, G. Farrell's Arabian
Liniment," and his signature is also on the
label of the bottle, and these words are blown
In the glass bottle, "H. e. FarrelPs Lini.
ment, Peoria" Do not touch any other and
look well before you purchase, or you will gel
imposed upon.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20

The riots at Richmond among the
coal heavsrs have been entirely sup.
pressed ...s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-02-20
GLASGOW WEEKLY TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Office on Water Street, Up Stairs, nsrt
door to the Glasgow House.
For one year, il paid in advance, 80 90
II not paid before the end of the year, 8 90
CLUBS.
copies year in advance. 8 90
10 " Z" " Is 90
30 d" " i" 80 90
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ono square, az lines or less,) One Dollar
for the first, and SO cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal deductions made TO Merchants and
others. rho advertise by the year.
FtAAoEsTs roR THIS PvPER.
B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this
paper in the cities Of Boston, New York and
philadelphia.
6ayetts-Andrew J Herndon.
R@ntsuille--W r, Samuel @. II Burckhntt.
Blooming ngtor--ThomasG Sharp.
Linnsus-H. WILEERsoN.
Cambridge--IoHN H. GRovB.
ChiNico!he-W. c, SAMUEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
NETWORK g. NEW-HAvEN RAIL

ROAD Sumner Arrangement. On End aite
CanaIst station Broadway Passengers also received
81 the NewYort and Harlem RaIlr9ad Office T"en'.
J. Accommodation Train at A VI for New-Havea and
a. inferno dAte stations PaSsensersiron is
Railroads Will take this train and stop al Bndge port Pas
seId and connecticut River Railroads
and JON Express Tram Newayen PASSENGERS for the
Sh Elprass Tram at eeIock for stamford Bridge
pert and New Haven thence to Hartford Sprnghed Con-
n.cticrt River Railroad Worcester Providence and Boston
Passengers Tor Canal Railroad viii chaGa oars AT NeN-
Haven Passengers for the Housaonc Railroad TO stare
Line Albany aud Pntsfeld and for the NaugatIcs NALL
3 Accommodation Tram at o'clock. An for New Ha-
r Stations CA the Hartford and New Haven Railroad.
VIII remain over at New Hayen until NJ Passengers
three to i've hours at New Haven Hartford, Springfield.
at any where the Express Tram receives passenger
Passengers by tins Tram ior the Canal Rroad W" remain
ST New Haven until 81 y NJ.
4 Special Tram az nl5PM for Port Chester and inter-
EIpress FRAN a; 3P NJ for Stamford Norwa. Bridge
port and New Haven, thence 10 Hartford Sprnghed Wor-
c.si.r and Boston at Bridgeport with Tram ID
Railroad To Psfcld and with Tram Of Maui
Eautuck RalIosd On satusd4ys thus Tran connects VITA
6. ACCOMMODATION Tram at +P.M. for Ne"-Haven and
7. Commu,ation Train 1t 25PM for New-Haven and
SPECIAL Trn .: 80 NJ for Port Chester and
-'' -'"'' TRAINS To NETWORK
Special tram AT 20 NJ from Port Chester stopping
ii all intermediate stations.
Commutation Tram at 4 VI from New Haven, stop
ping al all the intermediate stations
AcCommu dat IN Tram at IS A NJ nom New Haven,
stopping at al intermediate stations RECEIVING passengers
fom Naugatuck Railroad at Bridgeport
T. Accommodation Tram at 9 80 A N from New-Ha'en.
stopping all intermediate stations receiving passengers
n m Hartford and New Haven Canal and Nagaiuck kali
road.
Express Tram at TSP NJ I'm connection with the Ii.
press Tram from Besonl from New Haven stopping at
Bridgeport Norwak and Stamford receiving passenger!
from he Housatonic Railroad at Bridgeport and canal
Railroad at New Haven
9 Special Tram at ISL VI from Port Chester. stopping
al all mt. mediate stations.
:. Accommodation Tram at 20 NJ trsceying passeR-
from the Accommodation Tram IRON Boston, from
New Haven. stopping at all intermediate stations
s. Express Tram at IS Z. VI. (oT IN connection with
EIIdeSs Tram from Boston, stopping ~ bridgeport Nor
walk and Stamford IN Sewfork at II 80 =. NJ
Evening Tram from Pti.eid connects with this Tram at
Bridgeport.
Passengers requested to procure tickets before taking
seats IN the Cars.
lesH GEO. W. WHISTLER. Jr Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

Gan FRANCISCO.-AL,SOlP o. So a.
Sof VALPARAISO nd Lima have estaisn ,na.r the same
s 1 AZ AIsOp 4 co The acting Psf..npsIIsr &c apis
rfWAEIEs b POLHEMUs and Chaht ,lsSsact,nos
wOLp ~ n 81. % comrisson business For further
a,ralars apply 10 the agent par nU =. cn,b. Nv
70 imt 1HEODORE W. RILbf' y oD1 ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
DEGULAR NAIL LINE via Stoning-

-
\ ton for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEW-BED.
FORD TAUNTON and NEWPORT crarylas the grea$
Eastern United States Mall, without change OF cars he
tes,lon The steamer C. VANDERBILT, Capt joel
Stone and Commodore Capt ". VI fTazee IN connectop
with the Stonngt0n and Providence and Boston ana Prov
idence Railroads. leaving NewYors daily Sundays az
espted from Pier No r first wharf above BATTERY
Mace at O'Clock and StonIngton at 81 0oIccS N
OF On ARRIVAL Of tue mail tran which leeves Boston az =
Pm.
These st aers are unsurpassed FOR strength safety
Tpeed comfort and elegance TIE officers are eIesncea
and attentive.
other beng shorter and direct the mp Is more ess
~ y and expediuous!y performed while passengers On
aw ays rely upon reaching their dests2tIoV IN a4Vahce
those by either ri The other rontes ~
The COMMODORE, from New fofs-M orday, "ednes-
from Stonneton-Tuesday Thursday and SATURDAY.
The c. VANDERBILT, from Sew-fors-Tsesds
Thursday and Saturday ,.
From ktonngton-Monday, Wednesday and suda.
NB-Passengers ARRIVAL at StmRetoh Ifoceet M ne
daiey per Mail Tram Providence and Boston or pre-,
frred remain on board the steamer and Snnday ercst
take the Accommodation Tram from StonIngon AZ An
which connects at Providence with the II N iran fs
Boston
Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer and fran
tnOueh each way.
Newport Messengers remain on board the onat Al
Stonnston until o. A NJ then take the Accumulation
tram and arrive at Providence time 20 take the steamer
arriving at Newport by II AM New-Bedford and ram
ton proceed immediately IN the Arrival % Tie
Mail Tram at Nam field -, -,..
Fer passage bsrths state rooms, or freight spplcat
NAV he made AZ Pier North River OF at the ohce II bat
tery-place. "|u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
SAMUEL. Il DE MOTT
EkAEClS NICHOLSON. Assessors
CORpORATINN NnTICF-Street De-

u ,2r:meEf. NJ hil q Rec rris. Public notice -
he-cty gwen la' NIXON has Nern presented he
Beard lGtru t.a' De-, g MAIDEN lane Pine
- Nal-st Jones saue. Convene lr>lane oiis,ip Guy
lsrsaiss. and side from 'FRONT.'
Southst he raIsed regulated and suter>tnne> set
ami carTageayS paud and CllytrtS hilt Where the
same may BE- meet tn present grade Front
aiG S1U;->S All interested. having objections g.
the sane afs desired present them wuing. 4 the
6; Get Commss .oLts's Ofice. ~ ~ 5y ne IA, 81
August H. 1851. JOHN 7 DODGE.
ami street Comm .SSllnsg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
STREFT DEPARTMENT. No. 4, Hall

~ ot Records Public notice - her~ty gwen tnG tht
oNns on, hav- been presented IN the Board Of A.
si,.an Aldermen To REGVL ATE Eagats -ihln 81 tInln
Third 20 Fiffh-av a. REGULATE, GRADE and SkT
curb and gutter IA rsnth-s from Thirty sixth - FoTLs
scooud-s: Also the following resolution To REGULATE
and GRADE rhuiy-nnth. fcr,se'h. for'y-hrst f.Ity-
cund and Forty third streets >eccnc 20 The East
Ryot 10 MACADAMIZE Broadway ironi Flity- ninth :"
seventy first 90 Paw and SIT curb and stones
m Thirty fourth ST. from Ninth 90 Tenth All perSons
Interested having objections thereto requested "a pre-
them a. the uneFsg ned At MS os:c,, on or
hefoi, me 18th dsy of June. INST JOHN T DODGE,
ans Street Gonna sssnsf.