davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

INTERESTING RELIC. Not long siucc
Postmaster Genera. Hall undertook al
examination Of that most interesting por.
ton of the Department under his charge
the dead-letter office. What musty records
aud ancient documents he discovered;
what messages Of affection or missives of
fate; what moneys, strange histories. or
mere dry business notices we wot not OF;
surely he saw whereof to construct
many thrilling story of human joys aud
| woes. representing too faithfully the old
line, that truth is, indeed, stranger than
fiction. -
: Among these fragile memorials Of the
past was one the Postmaster General in.
stantly forwarded to its appropriate ad.
dress, and which we have had an oppor-
tunity of seeiug. It is sight draft for
small sum. drawn on the 18th June 1876,
by an exchange and banking firm then in
existence in this city on house in Bos.
ton TO the order of another firm in that
place. The draft was forwarded by a
merchant still! doing business in New
Orleans, at the request Of person then
resident in Arkansas. The draft and let
ter of advice never reached their das.'na-
tior, and might have remsiGcJ iu lis ro-
cesses Of the dead-letter One Tor wears 10
come had not the PostmasIer General for,
tunately underta ken the crusade We sneak
of.
What gives q deep inter. 10 .nis
ma.ter-of-tact and prosaic do, ameut il
the subsequent history Of the Individuals
whose names it contains. The person at
whose request it was drawn is dead; the
firm that drew it, and that OIL which it
was drawn, are among the things that
were; the members of the house to
whose order it was drawn are also dead;
and the gen, leman who forwarded it. aud
who kindly left it for our inspection. is
the only one of all the parties interested
in the little document or whom no
changes have been wrought save those
which time equally sprnkles OH US all,
No doubt many documents. such as
often prove of signal importance if re.
stored 10 their owners, still moulder in
the dead-letter office. We believe the
regulations Of that Office tend TO the
careful preservation Of all records under
its care, and to their return, whether
called for or not, to the proper persons.
within q specified time. Still it is well for
the chief OF the Department. as has been
proved in the instance under our notice.
TO make an occasional survey III this sps-
ciai office, and Postmaster Genera! Hall
is deserving OF much credit for giving
the example.-N. 0. Picayune. 2lSt
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

Religious toleration is duty. virtue.
which man owes 70 mar; considered as
a public right. it is the respect OF the
government TO the conscience of the citi.
zens. and the objects Of sbeis yvgerx,ios
and their faith,
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

The Contrast The following &C.
count of the conduct of our Charge
d 'Afaires at Naples, the Hon. E. Joy
Morris, contrasts favorably with that oi
we ind An American Representative
boldly aud humauely obtaining the re-
lease of an Italian from protracted inn
prisonment, who had no claim upon him
save his being man. In the other, an
American Consul coldIy turns away from
his own counirymen and saw them led
to execution without raising his voice-in
their behalf, Officially we admit. his
hands were tied; yet as man i'll official
place, he could aud should have acted
dfel lently. But enough of this. We
turn with pleasure to the following
account of Mr.. Morris proceedings at
Naples
"Very recently, our Minister made a
visi, to the Island of Capri. aud found
there large number OF Political Prison
ers. The very name of America is hail
Of the American Minister on the Island,
appeared to give hopes TO all. that their
tern Of imprisonment was drawing to
close. But alas what right has our Min
lister TO interfere in these matters; and it
he should do so. with how little effect
One Of the Prisoners however, secceeded
in making his case known to Mr.. Morris;
aud it was very hard one, and lmmedl-
ately interested his symoa;hies: lie was
a husband aud father; and his wife aud
children were dependant upon hun tor
support. Aud yet tor three years he had
fingered in prison for no other offence
than having. aOath the sanction Of the
King at that time. volunteered III the
service OF Charles Albert! His name
was Domimeco Nes.roluarina, about
twenty-eight years Of age. inte eilSe+it Ell
Ierprising. aud of lfreproachable charac-
ter.
"Mr. Morris became SO much interest
ed in his case aud that of his suffering
family tina; upon his return TO Naples
aud ascer'aining the correctness OF the
made to him, he waited
upon the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
di-claiming all right TO interfere IN the
name OF his Government, asked III the
name of justice and humanity and as u
personal fuUor to himself the release OF
Nestromarina. l am happy TO add, that
after "a lt,le delay, his request was acce-
ded to, the prisoner restored 10 his ta1ni-
ly, aud Morris made Que OF the happiest
men IN the Kingdom"
We have no comments TO make upon
this statement. Every humane man
must feel, how characteristic OF an Amer
lean was the conduct of our Minister,
and how great must have been his graft
tuGe TO God, that he was thus enabled
TO make a whole family happy 10y simply
availing himself OF the power which his
official station coniers, without III any
way compromising his Government, while
he exalted in the estimation OF the Nea-
polltan Government, the character OF the
American people. We would commend
this anecdote 10 the spec cial consideration
of Mr. Consul Owen.
NJ Y. Courier 4 Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

Deal gently with those who stray.
Draw lack by love and persuasion. A
kiss is worth a thousand kicks. "A kind
word is more valuable TO the lost than
mine of gold. Think of this and be on
your guard. We who would chase to the
grave an erring brother.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

TnE LAST LETTER WRITTEN BY THE La
MENrED Col W. l.. CRITTENDEN.-Th
Washington Republic OF the llth con-
tains the following letter from the lamen-
ted Col. Crittcnden, addressed to his un-
Gle the Attorney General OF the United
States:
SHIP OF WAR EsPERANzA, Aug. 16 1851.
Dear Uacle: In a few moments
some fifty Of us will he shot-we came
with Lopez lie as well as the public
press assured me that the island was III a
state OF prosperous revolution.
Il am commanded to finish writing At
once. Your nephew.
w. L CRITrENDEN.
II will die like man.
Hon. John J. CrittenGen. Attorney
General United States. Washington
City"
The Republic, in publishing the letter,
remarks:
THE letter is lying before rs as we
write, in the firm, bold, steady hand OF
one who was prepared 10 die "like a
man." and who keeps his word. And
his dying assertion is that he owes his
death to The deceptions of the public
press
Yes, doubly was he deceived by the
public press-in the frs. Instance by the
misrepresentation Of the nature and char.
acter Of the expedition In which he was
about 10 engage, as it was understood by
the laws of the civilized world. Herein
was the first and most cruel deception
He was told that career of glory was
before him. aud that his name would live
in history on the same page with that of
Kosciusco and Lafayette-among the
"liberators' of mankind. He was told
that in the indulgence Of a generous
sympythy" he might look for higher
law" than the statutes of his country,
which in the conflict might be mentori-
ously disobeyed. This was his first &C.
ception.
The second was hardly more criminal
the manufacture and circulation oi
false intelligence. 1t is true. as Critten.
den alleges, that the "public press" told
him that Cuba was in a state of "pros-
porous revolution We now know.
from other information than that of Crit
tenden, not only that this statement was
deceptive" but that there was no possi-
bic foundation for it. In all its length
| and breadth it was lie Who were the
guilty authors of The fabrication it may
now be difficult TO trace; but does no re.
sponSibility rest upon those who clrcula.
| ted it, knowing 1t 20 be false, or most
| improbable, or who, at all events, did not
know or care rush whether it was true
| or false?
We hope that the "public press" will
he taught by the fate of Crittenden aud
his comrades to be more guarded in the
doctrines i; lnculcates and the intelligence
70 which it gives circulation"
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

It is shameful for a man to live as a
stranger i'll his own country, and 10 be
uniformed Of her affairs and interests.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

The more honesty man has the less he
affects the air of saint; the affectatlon
of sancti,y is blotch on the face OF So
ciety.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

Magistrate.-"What has brought you
here. sir!
Prisoner.-"Two policemen, please
your honor"
Magistrate. Then l suppose liquor
had nothing to do with IL!
Prisoner-"Yes, sir, they are botn
drunk"
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

WHUIl |".|I- n W-..~u the bench ltseII
,s.ncu. followed This repartee. Silence
having been at length obtained. the
Judge, with much seeming gravity. ac-
costed the chop.follen counsel thus:
Lord Denmau-"Are you satisfied, Sir
James,"
Sir James. (who. deep red as he natu'
rally was, to use poor Jack Reeve own
words. had become scarlet,) in great
huff said--"The witness may 20 down.
And go down he did, amidst renewed
laughter. in which all joined, particularly
the learned brothers, except one WHO
didn't see any joke in the matter.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

Hole on car. nigger; jes lay down
ue hddle an de bow, Julius, and 'splainify
ro~ T Adam got out ob de garden Oh
Eden?"
We'll 'spose he climbed over de
No, dat amt it," @ e
We'll. den he borrowed a wheelbsr.
low aud wheeled out
"No."
y CUBS it up den."
he got shaked out. Yah! yah!!''
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-05

Music IN rHE Couar or KiNo's EErcIi
In 1883, trial occurred ia the s'Court d
Kiug's Bench" between two publisher:
of music. as to an alleged piracy by one
| of the parties. Of q new arrange ment ol
tile old song. The Old English Gentle
| man."
| Sir James Scarlet was counsel for one
Of the paities litigant. aud Tom Cook.
| the musical composer, was q witness
called by the opposite party. As ia pro-
fessional honor and duty bound. Sir James
cross examined Tom in the sharp and
f1ippant manner following:
Sir Jamss-"Now. sir. you say that
the two melodies are the sume; bu: diff.
ferent. What do you mean by that
sir?'
Toni eaid the notes Ia the two
copies were alike, but with a different
accent. the one being in common time.
the other in six-eighs time; and conse-
quentIy the position of the accented notes
was different"
Sir James-"Wha, Is a musical &C.
cent?
Tom-"My terms are guinea lesson.
sir" "A loud laugh.)
Sir James. (rather rufRed)-"Never
mind you terms here. ask you what
IS a musical accen:. Can you see it!"
Iom-"No" 7----.---
Sir James-"Cau you feel it?"
Tom-"A musician cau." Great
laughter)
Sir James, livery augry)-"Now. pray.
sir, don, beat about the bush. but explain
to his lordship (Lord Deuman was the
judge) aud the jury, who are supposed 70
know nothing about music, The Ineauinga
of what you call accent"
Tom "Acceut in music is certain
stress laid upon partice'-- uote, Ia The
same r,arGel as yo0 would lay stree
upcu auy g.Ve1 word tos The par?Ose az
being bs.ier gudersl cod. Thus, II I UsEs
80 say-'you are an ass /. rests pp -ss,
bur Il i were % say Ygu ass an ass 81
ressa on ycJ, Sir Je -.s-.
.f f..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

DOARDING.-To let, with Board,
~ saits Of ROOMS sepagyae o. osher~le, ID houss
where few hoardeFs kept Reference " e re-
speciality required and given Apply ~ Us Ess1 broed'
AZ iib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
FANCY GOODS.
FOREIGN ANp DOMESTIC

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
WIN. H. CARY 81 co. 243 and PAS
w Pearl-st between John and Fulton ss) inys The
attention OF the city and distant Jobbing Trade
10 nesr large and sayied stock u Good,
which they oe the lowest rates either for eash or sp
finder ther present arrangements oner grsai
Inducements on all Ihsir Foreign Goods, ana viii give
their customers NE senenl OF tns rge a.'cOg.s "nsn
hey have gained by the increased amounI OF uer pur
TSey pledge themselves 10 sell many styles Of AMERi
CAN GOODS AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES
Tter stock viii be kept full during the whole year 400
ali orders Will be promptly applied They PenIaIy 10
Examine heir stock Of Jevslry, manufactured expressly
Tor Hose markets also heir stock Of Ivory combs adapted
re allowing articles eossrsnte par, OF their stock
Linen Threads.
yaou. makers plain t "a, .si 9ao finished black dfa
Witty brown and colofsa, N co IIAsO.
ClarEs, Aexsneers, s.Ith'. Eagle and A. kssngEon's
TAPES and BobbiBs.
Linen and cotton. assorted eolofs and szes
Razor, Ko,ves Shears SCISSORS and Table Knives and
FORKS Wade Butchers, WosEenholms, Rodgers, sno
Other celebrated makers,
Hay cloth teeth paint vsrush, shaving, shoe, erumb
horse, scrgbbing, &c. he IL greeI variety
Musical lnatrume nts
AeeordsouS Volns, Fu.es, Fes. cariouiets, Harmons
cana &c BaDs. .,.-,,
,,vss srEs spo Io TV SSno Snd wood se; also pa
sdeLs, viii plsr, fancy and silyered paper
zine s. IS, SIS, and ai Srb, iiIai inche.
Combs
Plain ard fancy ueE dressing pocket and side, Of sasA
buffalo and horn
Single ard double Engiith and American, real and li
tariou tvist; also, a variety Of Rines.
fistOls.
EnsIisb sad German pocket belt AID holster COTS oo
Allen ThuFbefs Regoiyers Aso, conPle'e ss0fshsoi
PefiumeFy,
LHbihir Mazgeuet CC1drsy's, Plyers Plns1os aos
E4e's fine extracts
SOAPS.
LOWS zhIte and brown Windsor and Honey; L1bins
G1ersin's Pinsud's and Nsugenes Coodfays 2Sson@s
syles, kc- kc-
Pens s1spenS.Ts BuItoBs OF ali Styles, Pocksi booEh
PORT Nonnaes, Purses Stationery, besas' "nAls"oo9'
Looking Glasses, kc. 6e- - -, l. ~,
csisiogues IN he FRENCH, SPANISH. GLkhAh
and ENGLISH Languages. oi Oh We ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
OJTUATIONS-Wanted for Protestant

Scooks, Cbambsrmsids. Lsundresses Nurses: sea-
rsrses General servants Walters, Coachme1 Eeinsts
;sr5enefs &c al he Select PrOtestAnt Agency 81
miue-st between BleeckersI and Sixth-av ~ "a - -
- ~ nnv rrlv PToleslsnt Agency In this city S1A1ols
are $50 vented for large number Of hrst ca Csoc
snd protestant servants Of every dOneesc station Ies
sr5 ~ he Office OF he Society for The o
Fslhful Domestic Servants lu6 ChsmberssL Ioe odSe-
80 raost peetsble smployn eni ofce u his Guy 80
vsnfs are r-islrred but hose Who can show 1911 nsJ
sre smart usy sober. honest ard capEbe. Fnsss 10
go les arc now uuCd he farms are IedOcea ana en-
p'oyeTs have privilege Of both eEees open sss,y ~
nom AN 20 Pm. H'i "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

r7~ New-Yerk and Havrc Express.-sIeSner
FRANKLlN-Pscels VIII be received for The Franehn
Ia sg ,T HAVE on 5th Il April Ordinary sam
ples. Ell each LIVINGSTON, WELLs co
al 81 wall ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
Important Worn.
fEHE WRITINGS OF ALEXANDER

n HAMILTON -Mesus G. FRANCIS Co an
nounce for In mediate publication the Works OF Alexander
Hamilton, Aide de Camp 10 Warrington, ana nfs' oeeIe-
Hry OF The Treasury Of the United States comprising ms
CofrespondeBce, and his Political aud Official Wnungs
Civil and Military Published fIom The original msnascrps
deposited the Department OF Sac ny order OF ,ho Jo
Library Committee OF Congress The work VIII bs com.
peted In volumes oclEvo theeonlenuo OF Wheh VIII
be a. follows -, y tr..,,,.
PRIOR TO OF The present oovefnmentthom
Volume nj embraces the residue Of tho writings Of his
period A series very essential 10 correct knowledge OF
our early political history -. 49,. a.. 49,. -.
gAnzhon and conduct OF The f.ea depamenio our oc1
errmept is revenues and public credit .o . 80.
Volume Nv. will Include the period rom lfo5 70 lIS2
embodyipg the papers desis psed "Csblnst Papers
com prebeno ing tho nosl Important part oil "ashlng9ons
VoIsseV viii be devoted to other Official writings NOT
comm within The previous description
The two remaining volumes W rive the CORES pondeneo
the 1885, aud accurate series Oh POI
ntit al papers Of great and lsstng vslue. ..
An edition OF The works OF this distinguishes staesn
has unz,uts a-sFs 10 tns rtates-
man the dplonas the politician The student of history,
and The esder, they will prove Invaluable, and 10
public private brariesn indis ADDITION They
presentAd by IN the public chiefly Jrin-d rom
MSS purchased by Congress- under The direction OF me
and only 1--WE hundred copies have printed for sale
early application will therefore be necessary 10
copies The Publishers will receive orders from subscri
beFs 50 IS per volume The work 10 handsomely printed
std bound In cloth When completed The price will be
raised TO 81 50, or ST. SO the set
The frat volume 10 ready the second and third are
already printed and The remainder VIII speedily folow
Orders should be sent directly 10 the Publshers.
CHARLES 8. FRANCIS \ co,
m2s 6usMWs 252 Broadway, hsw.fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
. NEW FEATURE!-Country Mer-

hebanu you wish 10 save moBey. Zeal directly with
he snuisenrer Tue subscriber AZ bis exioLsvs wboe-
Sae Hat establishment exendipg three bulk inss Ia
John-st Eesr Pesr hss band, snd 70 conssny nsn1-
fscturue every style ard quality Has which no ofefs
on very sdysnGsgeous for Cssh city snd country
Merchants -
By dealing directly with the manufacturer, purchasers
save The iobers profit ard thereby gain foTe<n per
besioe being much better served as1 ~ second OF fd
ban6s -,
~ Merchants ia he city about ouyng sIocx o.
Has will fd Il 10 iheif aoysItsge % esi spO1 INC slo-
acfiher. J. G. WRiOllI, na aisousNIS..
M 6gMWSs lio Jonns, ne~ rearL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

TO Boob sellerf, slsi0nefs and COUNTY, Mefchsnts.
X IGGINS IL KELLOGG, Blank Book
IN Manufacturers and Wholesale Boob sellers snd Sta
toners offer TO the trade al reduced proes BaDk Books
Of every variety OF superior quality snd az chesp AZ me
rety 10 msfhel Stationery English, French and Amer
iran At manufscuferS and importers lowest prices
Their facilities for manufacturing and procuring ef sock
are Unsurpassed and they DO not intend 10 DO undersoid
Cal and ny them al 80 John-st, corner God ms GUS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

~ spripx Fashion, 1s5l.-aoSAkS "a p ~ =
&S BoweTy, csls The attention OF as eussoes vs.
p0Ac 10 he rev style of HAS, which or oSsnv u uu'
AID mater al viii vie with any offered IN makeI
uSl els j H. MONARQUE, 2S Bowery!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
CYMNASTIC AND PHYSICAL EX-

OERcTsE.-Mr y. OTTIGNON respectfully In.
forms s friends and The public genersy hsl b mas aken
he large spacious O. mDss0n l59 and le CSosb1st
one door belsw Beeckef, formerly occupied by Dr. kc6
eass every morning from n and every evening from
suIl g. Boys class every afternoon from u s. Fencing
sad spanire taught prigatey, az the rooms N 6.-Mr
c 4 Olrgnon has closed tbs Gymnasium Ia Broadway
snd Canais Members having keys OF e!osets In their
possession, VIII obge The proprietor b. leaving them 81
he rooms IA Cfosbysl ~ Ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

TWO GENTLEMEN and their wives,
Il or small family can be accommodated with all The
comforts aud cOnvenienees OF home, Ia phsats hmlly
from lat Nay next Al 23 East Broadway. Two handsome
ururnshei psrors second door, with nice psntres hot
cold AID shower baths &C. attached to lot, WIN board
Beat Of references required and given. Apply al lOt
HrOOme-st. hlW-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
~ P. PUTNAM PUBLISHES THIS
In Few Days VIII be Ready,

ANNE GREY.-A Novel, by the Au-
N lhor OF "Grarby," Jane Shore" +" The Jews
Daughter" &c.
orical novel Il seldom hsdiis equal In popularity We
sim for Anne Grey the excellent quAities Aoe
the ,ubiect belongs TO modern nes and dscoursesof mod
ern go iev all the fine touches Of an imssnaive pen,
combiE ed with mastery poraufe are 10 DO toand IN ne
present work Is blemishes ifany here be, would take
most asiidous cruc TO discover; while lie Characters
and will cheer ard eDven both The gay and
he sober srRlN0ER 4 TOWNSEND,
Al 2ts ~ Broadway, COT. Aonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
DIR CHILTON,S NEW Magnetic

AELECTRlC MACHINES For Medical Application.
These possess great over 81 osfs
Tor medical use The shocks being obtained % res from
permanent ma gnes and The chacsm IL arranged ~
10 cause The current Of induced electricity 10 pass Ia any
direction Al the will Of the operator They require 90 gel
vsbie BAKERY TO put them Ia action and consequently mere
need Of acids other q1ds so oolecnonsble "a me
kiLds now ipase They are always ready for nnedsie
arp catoo and are 10 wise liable to get out OF order
All has necessary 10 put The ipstfDmeol Va aeuon I'M
civ 70 tUTn small hsnde which could be dore ~ child
or even Ia msny cases BY The pafeots themselves
They are put up 10 pons5e form, being secafea 10
neat om which they do REQUIRE ~ be rernoyed
For sale with The necessary dreeioos Tor use, a. pr
CHlLTONs Chemical WHerooms. IS Chsmbefssi M.
az SWr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

ROOKBINDERS' LEATHER.--The
ASsnbscrbsr has hand and 10 constantly receiying
Eugish Skivers colored Calf skins. freneh 7ur
Key Morocco Russia Red Leather Stated Splits and Calf
Bkirs, Book Celh Marble Paper, and every article 70
quired for Bindery Always on hand large assortment
Of Geo Dudleys superior Bark skyers Blank sheep and
Law Calf Sims az Of which offered a. the lowest
market prices by JAMES COOK. 1914 Pesfi-st
nj ims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

V'ANNER.-Wanted, a practical Tan
ner arc C1rer 10 60 South and lake charge Of tan
pey. Good references required. Address r. Tribune
Office al o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

" Manor OF MOrrisania.-Tne village OF Mel
South lying the south part OF tots Manor just
over the Harlem River, miles from the City Hail. by
railroad at SIS the year commutaon Is now offered 10
the pubicin prices and terms oil payment superior
10 any property 10 toe market Morris ute free from
al oDefouE bulldog restrictions TO the merchant artist
proft ssona man. mechanics &c The advantages OF pro
curing homeste I'D srhlng price, with every facility
for doing business In the city that are eoyed ny me real
derts Of WamsbuTgh Brooklyn or jersey Cay: az loss
han onerurih price OF lots Ia those places wraps ano
full particulars be had OF r. II ELTON W Nassau D.
hom To II M the property overy snernoon'
al ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

Wanted, a Lady expert
enc.d in teaching. Of superior literary requirements
and rted manners 10 take charge Of the em2e depart
nent o the Academy Al Goshen, Orange County Ne y
York Bslsry $500 TO $3.50. Apply TO D L. TOWLE, al
Goshen giving fall particulars Of Qualifications a. 7us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

pOOKS.-All works on Phfenolcgy,
lDPhy,oloRy Physiognomy Magnetism aad Psycho.
ogy. for sale By FOWLEhS WELLS.
n3l n 1871 Nessan-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02
BOARD IN WILLIAMSBURGH.-

1bA gentleman and k.s and one OF two single ge1.
remen can Tn pleasant rOoies with BOARD ~ - trst-
81 one niHstes walk RON Pecksip ferry. Boais run
svery I've minutes during he day. rnc IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

ITO LET-With BOARD, a large I'M
II furnished Room. suitable for = 0entlsman and his
WIFE with bath room adjoining. and room for nugie
geuuemsn Also rooms from the Let OF Mag next ~ Us
audIOnst opposite b. JOINS Para. Reference required
mlOlmt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-02

Observation-Disclosures a good
w Waiehuaker to 60 South Apply at II Maiden