davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30

ARRIvAL OF Mas. JUDsoN-Mrs DIR. JUDsoN-
=" FANNY FoRREsTER "aDd children arrived in Boston
by the Canada Friday night, with health much i'm
proved by their voyage from India.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30
Another steamboat Disaster

The steam propeller Henry Clay wrecked on
Lake Erie near Cleveland on Saturday last, and the
and passengers, except one, were lost
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30

1--WE learn that a motion made this week be-
fore the Supreme Court dismiss the order of OF
the Judges, extending the effect of the appeal taken
from the injunction granted by Judge Chamberlain
against the Michigan Central Railroad Company, at the
suit ofthe Northern Indiana r. R. Company The Court
informed, declined hear the merits Of the
ton the ground that the Court is in open session
for the purpose of hearing contested questions the
merits. The important questions involved will there
fore stand till the meeting of the Court next
month
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30

pLord Elgin was accompanied to Buffalo, by his
brother, 1t. Col. Bruce, Lord Mark Ker, Major 10th
Foot, Mrs. Bruce, and others.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30

U-The Railroad Journal speaking of the rapid pro-
gress of the Bellefontane road, says:
% This road when completed will give TO Central In
diana, a direct outlet the connection with the
Sandusky Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Columbus roads,
lanc cities the Capital of the State of Indiana and
by the roads cenerng there, to the lower Ohio, Wa.
bash and Mississippi rivers.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30

D-The telegraph mistaken in announcing that
challenge for duel had passed between Gov. McDou-
gal and E. C.. Kemble of the Alta Californian. 1t
seems that Mr. Kemble had written and published
very article rejecting Gov McDougal for
pardoning convict known 4" Dutch Charlie" Col
George McDougal, the brother of the Governor, met
Kembe at coffee house, and threw glass of brandy
in his face; whereupon the Editor Immediately cbsl
lenged the Colonel Before the time Of meeting arriv
ed Col Jack Hays, the sheriff. arrested both of them,
and through the nterpostion of friends the
amcably adjusted Mr.. Kemble apoogized for his
sault the Governor, and George apologzed for
ing his brandy in the face OF an Editor.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30
The next Speaker.

The contest for speaker to Congress is likely to set
tie down between Col. Boyd of Kentucky, and Mr. Dis
ker thirty y-nne years, and the Northern only twenty
three the friends of Mr. Disney will present his claims
very strong light. He has had much experience
presiding officer and would I'LL the chair with ability and
credit. Col. Boyd is old member of great expert
enee, and high reputation Mr. Burt of South Carolina
would unquestOnably make the best presiding officer
but his secession notions will defeat his election.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30

The Editors of the Huntington Observer send US the
last number of their paper which contains very bitter
and abusive article 1t concludes with the following en-
phatic declaration " We rant ii understood that Blu
BrODn finds mercy hands" We donot know these
young gentlemen who have placed us beyond the reach
of their mercy and what could have raised their ire to
such burning height is profound mystery. They
charged us with defending Consul Owen which we de-
MED They reiterate the charge without adducng the
proof, and they think that would come out for
the administration if not afraid of being tarred
and athered The honest unsophiscated people OF Hun.
tngton may perhaps believe this story but the wings in
this region, against whom have waged war Tor quar-
of century, will hardly believe that there is much
danger of our turning We refused to exchange with the
Observer because, thought, the Editors travelled
out of their way abuse without provoca-
on. We perfectly willing that these young gen.
tlemen shall abuse much they desire. but we
will not pay for Z" heating the poker"
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30
A Whig Candidate.

L. J. Farwell, the whig candidate for Governor in
Wisconsin, has addressed the following letter to Charles
Durkee, the abolition member Of Congress from the
Milwaukee District.
MILWAUKEE, CITY, Oct 9. 1851.
Hon. Charles Durkee:
DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 4th inst, is received. La
answer to your enquiries in regard my views the
subject OF slavery, reply frankly that utterly op-
posed to the extension of slavery and the increase
slave states am also in favor of the abolition of slave
ry, wherever it exists under the exclusive jurisdiction
Congress- and of the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law
Respectfully yours,
l.. J. FARWELL.
This is speaking little palmer than Johnston
ventured The letter. it is said entire union
of the Wing and Abolition vote and unless the Demo
Gratis receive aid from the national wings they did in
Pennsylvania, Farwell will certainly be elected The
election is next Tuesday.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30
Badly Hurt.

Disguise il as they will, the Scott Wings feel very
sore under the deeat of Johnson, in Pennsylvania.
The following paragraph we clip from the Dayton
Gazette of the most ardent Scott papers in Ohio.
We look for fun ahead. The Editor is very astute
sort of a and can read the signs in the political
horizon without the aid Of glass. He is not quite
dull as neighbor Defrees. But here is the ex-
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30
Getting the Start,

We publish the following call for Fillmore meeting
in Henry county at the request of personal friend
that kind of printing be done the Jour
nal Office. The wings of the first respectable
itY in Henry county
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30
FILLMORE MEETING

Ihe time lor agtang the question OF the next Wing
candidate for the Presidency the undersigned believe,
has now arrived and they impressed with the
sderaon that npon the wisdom of the selection to be
made by the National convention, will depend
y the future of the great Whg party but the
permanancy of the Union itself To reopen the Sec
liona controversy between the North and the South
lately adjusted upon deemed mutually satisfactory
at the tme would in their judgement be fraugh with
the most mschievous consequences and believing that
MILLARD FILLMORE if reelected. could do har-
monize sectional animosty and carry in good faith
these terms of the treaty of peace and concord than
any other individual whose has been used in con-
HIM. The past conduct of Mr.. Fillmore is sufficient
guaranty that if reelected the influence of his admins
traton would be directed amcable relations
among all the members of this great confederacy,
cherish the spirit OF patriotism in which the Union itself
formed and in which mutual differences have since
been concated and to carry out with fidelity the letter
and spirit OF the constitution and laws upon all questions
of domestic policy. The opinion of present Execu
tive upon these questions well known, and they
spectuly submit whether any Individual should be
whig candidate whose views upon matters vtally
affecting the public welfare, equally we'll known
and explicit His administration of affairs both for
egn and domestic has commanded the respect and it
is believed, the unqualified approval of large majority
of the American people, and from his peculiar position
they think him available than any other individual
The undersigned therefore invite their fellow citizens of
Henry county, and others who entertain similar views
unite with them, Thursday the 9th of November next
at the court House in Newcastle for the purpose of put
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30
WHO CARRIED PENNSYLVANIA !

tits perfectly certain that Gov Johnson's election IN
Pennsylvania was defeated by influences outside oil the
State and treachery within it. The Southern Wing pa
pers generally and certain class of Wing papers in
the North especially in New York, did not even make
decent effort to disguise their sympathy with every
misrepresentation Of his opinions promulgated by the
Locofoeos and some of them openly rejoice at a
result which they prepared to consrue unlavoraby
TO the chances of Gen. Scott the Presidency. The
Editor Of the New York Express relates an incident
noted Silver Grey met a Wooey head, and accosted him
thus:
'I say, Mr.. w. did Scott carry Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in this election ~
No but il is pretty generally understood that Mr..
Fillmore and his friends did ~ was the reply.
The conversation changed and the two stepped upon
the Albany platform again in perfect harmony.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30

- For tslegrsphis see next page.
Indiana State sentinel., 1851-10-30

Col Forney of the Psnnsylvapian, view of the bril-
liant results of the late election with great force
truthfulness asks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

~ Operative BakeFs, UnfOn.-A meeting OF the
shove Union will be held al the HOute of eau ~ Grand
st THIS EVENING, April s. aud every Saturday az the
time aud place for receiving dues and entering
bers Keeper Of the Rooms IS TO be elected TO night
full attendance of members is reqaested Also the annual
election of officers takes place next Saturday evening April
u The Rooms open daily that bosses may be sup
piled with good steady men, Chair taken at O'Clock.
III RENNIE, Preiident
j ROBERTSON Rec. Sec. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
NEW STYLES OF GAS FIXTURES,

Frereh ard rr gisA Chirs rich and PLAZA Cot sss
AND GENERAL HUUSEFrRNlshlN6 GOODS.
arc he public. to and besnufal styles OF Gas
Cosnosnets, BTsckets, hant~ Lghts Pendants, Re 1S
received hon the w-lkBo-n msnufactogy Of The aessr
posses any hise OF the kra hey have before
hbed ara 81 prices very much lower han heir former
rsles
FRENCH PORCELAIN DINING SETS.
uon
They respectfully Invite As.r flerds and customers 9,
visii heir Chins DeccrsiDg sorss whore can
every variety u porcelain goOcs he course OF ceco.
uos, from lae costly portais and devices DO
the plsnsst style Of knish Purchasers can select from
more than hundred different syes ard have their
services cscOrsco IN device, siher w heir
iriusls, rs they may wish
CLERKS residing alternately Paris and al the msazactory
at Eierzon. France, who Il Constantly selecting
styles and pserns which together viii heir own designs,
give The IN advantages possessed oy few others
They have slso 80 extensive assortment Of
RICH AND PLAIN CUT GLASS
Ofthe uewet and most besnul designs Their manusc-
immediate supervision, they thus enabled furnish
this ardee In The nost recAooA style and on The uiost
reasonable terms
make room for hef goods they have concluded 20
discontinue the mpoFison Of Plated Ware Jspaned and
Pspief Maehe Goods Cutlery Sc. and would invite the
attention OF their 10 he following articles, which
they sell strictly the Of importation. and art
cles II lilIle soilsd lower slill
Their assorm this 1e pTnc psly OF Plated
spoons Lsdes NC; Tea Trays In and angle Cutlery
In and dc aud numerous other ARTICLES edspenss-
bic IN The house-ibrnshing lire Country merchants Ia
psiuSel VII PIC u 20 oss CAL anu sAn
WORAM Il HAuGHWOUF, SCI aud $50 Broadway
NB-PTlvete houses, Hotels Stores and Puzzle Build
ings fed up with Iron Gas Pipes Ia very superior man
ner. ard at prices exceedingly low.
as 2AwSwisW kSkAW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IL Rev. It. L.. Harris will preach usual at the
Stuyv esant Institute. TO MORROW MORNING. and
viii lecture on Spiritual Manifestations 10 the evening
o'clock. a. IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
CHEAP PUBLICATION and NEWS

OPAPFR DEPOT TOR SALE-The Lesse Stock,
Fixtures and Good Wi OF Cheap Pabfc alton and News
paper Depot for Sale situated ia one OF The beat
fares In the City, within doors OF Broadway. now
doing good business aud coas1aD,y Increasing The only
reason OF subscribers leaving tie busnesss necessary
tai Of s60 or So will mud this opportunity 10 nyest
Il safely For further particulars, address LlNSEU Box
Tribune Office. NJ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
FANCY GOODS.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,
WM. II. CARY q GO. 243 and 24e
w Pearst (besween John and Fulton sts Invite tho
attention Of the ely and ds.sn. JGssi1g Tree
which they offer The lowest rates either for cash or AP
fpder tber present arrangements thsr ODER res,
Inducements on all sheir Foreign Goods, ana VIII give
their the benefit OF mo ayge 6'eots Hnisn
thev ave gained By the increased amount OF their p.
They pledge themselves to sell many styles Of AnERt
CAN GOODS AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
Their stock win be kept full during the whole year and
ali order. win Be promptly %gRisd They ps,c5nlary 10,
Examine heir stock Of JsweEy, manufactured expressly
for those markets also their stock ofvoy Combs adapted
The soIowtng articles constitute part Of their stock
Linen Threads:
Various makers plain S2 Nd ,s, aao finished oseh 0ra'
Witty brown and eoored, NOS. nxSo.
cluks Asxandsrs Smiths Esgie X =: and a. hsn5ng'0Hs
TAPES and Bobbins.
Linen and cotton. assorted eOIOrs and stzes-
Razor, K,v,, shear Scissors and Fable Knives and
Fofks, Wade Butchers, WosEonhoEns' hSdgefF' soa
other celebrated nAksrs,
Hair cloth teeth paint vzrush, Shaving, shoe erumb
horse, scrabbing, Sc &c IN greai variety;
Aecordsons YIonns flutes, Flies claTionets, Harmont
cans. &C. fans. .. ...z,..,,,x
carved neari iyery bOue and wood sticks; also Plan
sdcu win plain fancy and silvered paper.
Fine 6, IS, SIS, and srf6, liIli inches
Combs. -
Plain and faney ucE dressing pOckst and SIDE OF shen
bafalo ard horn.
suKle and double English and American reA ana I'M
tsfon Iwigs; also . variety Of Rides
PIGtols. -.
Ergsh and German pocket, belt and nolstef 1oHs "a.
Aver ThurbeTs Reyolvsrs Also, complete esofneni
Of Sporting AppGssHs
Lubtx's MAzzeret cO1drsy's, Pivers, rinAads sna
Ecss fre extracts
soaps.
Lows vrhfte and brown Windsor End Honey LoDlns
Guerlasn's Pn&1ds, and MA1geneS Cocofsy @sso''@
styles, &c ke-
pr. easpenSerr ButtoEs Of al styles Pocket BOOKS
Pom Monnsies Purses, Stationery Beacs, "nAleoons'
orssse ssea, Pearl Ske Horn Tps, g. for
csisIo9ues n the WRENCH, SPANISH. 0EkAAH
nrd ENGLISH languages. pi jim /" 10y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

BOARD IN BROOKLYN.-A gentle
40 man and wife can be sc.omr odated With room ard
bedroom with Board p Sands st. opposite Sc Ans
Church. atlw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

BrookI,H.-Dr BANNING will, al The urgent request
OF ssvers ladies' Of Brooklyn, deliver Free Lecure 10
that city this AFTERNOON and EVERY DAY THIS
IN Wssbine st. Concord Mothers and daughters
afflicted with, who interested Ia the proven
veniion Of bodily defomily general debility,
any Of the Proean group Of symptoms termed feinale
weaknesses; who would cultivate In themselves
cultivated In others, symmetrical and graceful form OF
BODY are atty invited to attend. A42t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
BOARD NEAR UNION. SQUARE

LA front psrior snd bedroom the second folr. WITH
ballroom attached lhot and cod wsier) viii be sI ua-
furnished gent emsn and lady or single geni elsn,
will full or partial board from the let OF Msy next fne
oc aion Is pleasant snd desirable being within few steps
Cf The railroad Apply al g East Eighteenihst between
Fourth-av and Broadwsy References exchanged. ttS@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
BOARD IN WILLIAMSBURGH.-

AIfor Gentleman. Lady Child and Servant. on or be-
fore the let Of May Location below Chamb erss prefer
red Beat Of references given and required Address g. D.
Box | 04l, POtt Ofice. alw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

INVESTMENT ,OOO.-Any person
a,,rg ~ invest Eve or ak thousand dollars n sac
a. ns.snle manner can learn how 70 do % oy AaaSess
ipe 8. A. ~, Box COS, Post Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
DARIS MANTULA EMPORIUM, 35I

IL Broadway The above named premises are now
omen with an entirely new and extensive importation OF
the very latest designs OF Msnuas from the most dstn
gushed sbncapts Of Pas In das2ihS ~ t6ese eleesn,
appendsges of ladies' attire, the proprietor deems neees.
sary 10 observe that while his constant study will DO TO
present the very latest aud approved fash Ions he
also determined that ehsapness sha be aleadng charac
teTsfesc OF his establishment and being
come OF the very houses in the French capital he pos
unusual facilities for accomplishing these objects
Novelties will be constantly received by every European
licited. as 81 GEO. BULPIN, ISL Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

~ Spring Fashion, 1S5f.-MONAKSUh, 90 %
2S sowory Gala TIE siienuon OF his customers sas ne
public 10 The new style OF Hats which for besny o. nnso
snd material will vie with any offered in market
nSj 6ts J. II. MONARQUE, 2S Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

yY- Staten Island Fancy Dying Establisn-
nsnt-Oface, No. john-st, New YORK tne rtoPssls-
lors al ths extabishuent whose Dying and fnlsnink
have been 90 ong ARd fsvorably known 70 me
AZ ready 10 receive orders Tor dying and eesnn az SIS
wooen Cotton, Linen and Fancy goods OF every oe'cp-
SI sl y Inc inc 0''' "~'n' BARRETT NEPHEws CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
MISUNDERSTANDING and unfinished,

blooms TO LET-With Board in a
shower ba h. IN the house. Apply al IS sevenhsyenqe,
cor OF Thirts enth-sL al Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

n The Beautiful Transparency and velyeiy
tenure OF The complexion and hne gossy exuoersnce o.
s-x are produced by the Of Boges hebesiona and
Hyperion fluid which for their beastlfyng
sr& rvsive properties Sold by the inventor Will
LIAM BoGLE, Z7 wsshingtonst, Bostoni A 3. D.
sasds 100 Fulion-st; Rushlon Clarke Co, rs Broad
way; w. II. Cary CO., and bnagmAn DSy' re~tsl'
and Drug isis throue hout the country 80
"a an. Dsaf-consempsied Removable LUTE-
HERs Ear fpfmary for the Exclusive treatment 81 Ear
psesses VIII be removed The lat OF May 10 Sl brosd
way During The interim he be consulted nom OIL
2ss Broadway entrance through Wserourys furnish
ng Store. mis- I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
/ LADY who has had much experience

IADI WHO nus uhu MUCH experience
LAin TEACHING, Is about organizing class Of eight
pupils only who will be received Into her family and 10 tho
instruction OF whom her time will be devoted Parents
desTous OF placing their In the country where
every attention VIII DO PAID 10 their moral mebia and ply
steal education. will 90 well to apply Terms reasonable.
None received under twelve yeaTs age Communication
with New York several mes daily, by OF he New
York and New-Have Railroad Circulars can be pro-
Broadway. Slp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
SCHOOL WANTED BY PURCHASE

0-A fine opportunity Offers to any person who
may wish TO transfer good Day School for young ladies'
on moderate terms The location mus, be In ,hs city or
immediate Vicinity Apply TO the u. School Agen-
cy, ss3 Broadway. Established 1917 Correspondents
Throughout. the Uhion. Il H. WILCOX, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
WANTS, sc.

AS CHAMBERMAID and PLAIN SEWER, by
IN a respectable girl Is good washer and lroner ;
Would have objection to 90 TO zoe country ior me sun
mer Can be seen ll the 9Ih IS Perrepontst Brook
kn Can be well recommended from her last place soSp
II s GENERAL HoUsEMAID, by young
IN Woman 10 a small Pr family good washer and
ironer and plain Gae beat Of City reference given
Cal Al 256 Third ave between Twenty6r and Twenty
second as Can be seen for two days. a4AF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

EOUND-A Green Silk Parasol, in one
n Of the Dry Dock OmnibUses The owner can have It
nv calling nj thia Office 5ltt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

AS GENERAL HOUsEMAID by respect
IA able young wonsn In small private iamiy. oneils
GOOD plain cook first rate washer and ironer or would
Do chsmbtrwork and whiting Cal at $50 Forsyth-st In
The rear second floor ROOM for days Can give
The best OF city reference II required. a. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
SECRET OF BEAUTY.-HOW Tt


SBE HANDSOME.
can Instruct any person how to be handsome
teach how TO make brown skin fair and clear.
teach how to remove tan, pimples and feckes
teach how 10 change the ssow face into one 81 oeaufy
teach how 10 make the wrinkled skin smooth.
teach how to axe brown teeth AZ white a. pearls
teach how to make disc ssed guns hard and sound
teach how 10 make offensive breath perfectly Sweet
teaeh how TO make bard, brown hsnds, son and WINE
teach how to make the hair grow uxuranuy.
can hasten the growth Of whiskers. moustschios NC
teach how to have bhgh and sparkling eyes.
teach how 10 preserve tho eyesght Tor me.
teach how TO restore impaired eye-sigm -,
teach how to change gray hair 10 s original eoor
teach how to change the color OF tee hair a Desired
Leach how 10 make the hair son, rich and glossy.
teach how TO make the lips and cheeks red
teach how 10 remove supcrhuous hair
know they are all perfectly hsfmless
know they are al very cheap and pleasant
know every person will lie them ON trial.
give directions to make and use these compounds
know they are better than any advertised sosps.
ash ONLY ONE DOLLAR for all this Information
receive no letters enless postpaid.
Address NJ. LAvAsSE. French Chemist lof NsssatsI
corner Of Ann, New York-he viii scnd the work oy
mail " as 6tMW&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

w The Worlds Ear-Those Mn9 IN i1 "a
SIS Brosdwsy and examine his excellent sasosunens o.
travellers dressing cases. poIsmknlesus usvTgrrf T,s
kmpo.inn nav be ouud the largest assortment OF aue
spa usegu a. ia lhis country embracing opera
rch fsns domino masks gold and silver peDs.s music
boxes work boxes. baby campers toys &c Tue prices
are twenty per cent than the usual rates for fancy goods
s ~ ~. rs ,.ss al StTuThS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
BOARD IN WILLIAMSBURGH -

LIB gentee private Boarding House will be opened
NAV LAT In South eighth 81 Iite Of fooms-roorl and
bed for families and rooms for gentlemen Those
who want pure air ard quiet home, cam Tor parcnss
call Broadway up stairs front ROOM or address q
box 30. wIhamsburgh Post Office References exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
BOARDING.

A PARTMENTS.- Wanted for q small
N family, with one child seven years old. Geuteel
desired, with a good yard attached The family
have but little company, and will assist 10 furnish tbs
halls sc Those who look the rather than the
OF rent they get will do well TO answer this
Rent from $40 to $50 Address HENRY T. THUR
BURN, Box 7, Tribune O6ice A4A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

~ The lash.-rhe artist, while AZ WORK painung
the above subsc proposes have the open 10 Wis
hoFs nom NJ to 5 r NJ, and from ~ until 10 Ia u
evening Visitors Ticket 81 singlo admission, IA cs
or three for IS Commencing The picture MONDAY eve
ning April IA Room Is. New-fork University, where
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

AS HoUsEKEEPER, or lNsTRUCTREss IN
IN Embroidery and Needleworh to children by young
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
NEW and SECONDHAND FURI-

LVTURE selling at good bargain aty spfucest uhee
furniture mahogany chars rockers bureaus eedslssus
tables cottage bedsests co.'s mattresses looking glasses,
SO ar lamps csne rush and wooden bottom chars
chairs card tables qRaelte iables betting, oil cloth Zoo
Their beds large lot ofcommon bedsleads cheap sho
and wardrobes. ~ "