davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
Opposition Nominations.

Schoiaue Co.-Assembly, 3 Jane. Osterhout
Carlisle.
Jefgson Co--Assembly, g. Charles Smith
Cane Vincent.
Duchess Co-Assembly, l. John ; Emans ;
g. Augustus Martin.
Washington Co.-Assembly, /. Charles r. In
gals . John S Mcfarland County Judge,
A. Dallas Wait Surrogate, Charles Hughes ;
Justice Of Sessions Hezekiah Bosworth County
SUPERINTENDENT Of Poor, George NJ Robinson +;
Coroners, John Sutherland, James Kenyon and
Edmund Austin.
Deauays Ex-senator, DR. Henry f. Bartlett,
Wateriown, County Judge, T II. Wheeler,
Delhi. Treasurer, T.. J. Smith, Delhi Associate
Justice, NJ. SchOheld, ,xariOnyille Coroner DR..
Smith, Sidney Superintendent Of Poor, Joel
Miller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
The GOyernOrship of Mississsppi-The Christi
ana Outrage and Its effects i'm the South, etc.
BALTIMORE, SATURDAY., Oct

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Oct II, 1851.
Jefferson Davis has not declined the nomna.
ton of the Secessionists for Governor of Missis
sippi. Both he and Gen. Foote have resigned their
Senatorial seats, and the Governor will appoint
no one to fiji the vacancies
The Democrats Of the Second District of Louis
lana have nominated Col. Winder for Congress.
The Legislature of Georgia is more than three.
fourths Union.
The Christiana outrage has caused great ex-
element throughout Mississippi, and Rev. Mr..
Gorsuch's letters are paraded by the Disunlon
papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

Enhancement, Is their candidate for Assem-
bly in Buffalo Jesse Armstrong, who voted
against his own party for the Wing Sena-
tor at the Special Election, IS put up against
that Senator in Oneida and IN Oswego'
where they caught their seyerest fogging
last June. we find the following paragraph
in the bitter Barnburner organ which did It's
worst against the Nine Million bill AMI its
supporters at the Special Election
James Plat Of this city was nominated ior SEN
Syracuse on Tuesday. ~ c9TSe n calH,' erPe ! 70
1ccesd against fss popular CANAL eaHa'aa'' o. zee
Democracy"
This is the dodge throughout the whole
region more Immediately interested in the
Canals.
But while the ostrich thus buries his
head in the sand and fancies himself I'M
seen, he only makes the ungainly other end
of his carcase more elevated and conspic-
uous. While the Wings, with scarcely an
exception, are for the Enlargement and its
collaterals from one end of the State to the
other, the Loco-F ocO nominations of Canal
men are confined to those localities where
the Enlargement and its adjuncts are of
immediate local interest. Everywhere else
the traditional and rooted hostility of the
party is evinced without disguise. One
striking example of this spirit has just been
given in the defeat of DIR. Brandreth for
Senator in the District next North of our
City.
DR.. Brandreth is liberal, personally
popular citizen, who has done more for the
party than aay other man in the District.
He has made a good Senator, and his re-
nomination seemed matter of course. But
he alone of all his fellow Democratic Sem
ators refused to resign or run away to de-
feat the Canal bill of last Session. Though
his own judgment was favorable to the
n easure, he voted against it in obedience to
the behest of those who elected him but he
utterly refused to become a party to any
disorganizing or revolutionary scheme for
its defeat. And this has sealed his doom
He is overwhelmingly beaten in the Con-
vention, and Barnburner nominated in that
decidedly Hunker District to succeed him.
He falls victim to his conviction that the
Canal Enlargement ought to be vigorously
prosecuted to completion. Canal men of
the West! will you not see ! Will you not
realize that the party which renominates
Chatfeld and puts the knife to Brandreth
will find means to defeat the Canal Enlarge
ment if restored to power! BE not lulled
into false security, but arouse and act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

lhere is party III thlS country Whlch
protesting to base its action on Principles
of National application and immutable char
acter, yet sgnalizes its actual course by
more lodges, equivocations and twistings
than were ever exhibited by any other or
gained body. 1t holds National Conven-
tons at Baltimore and meanly resolves that
it is opposed to Legislative Protection to
one interest at The expense Of others-as if
anybody were in favor of such Protection as
that--yet sneaks back into the Iron regions
of New York, PENNSYLVANIA and other
States and pretends to be in favor of higher
duty on Iron, and so with the depressed and
suffering interests of other localities. 1t
gravely resolves at Baltimore that Con-
gress has no power to prosecute general
system of Internal Improvement, yet pre-
tends on the several Lakes and Rivers
where Improvements are sorely needed to
be In favor of those particular Improve
ments, and excuses the defeat by its parti-
sans of any bill providing for them by pre-
tending that other items in said bill were
Overwhelmingly, the very items
which in the section which they favor are
held up as Democratic, while the defeat of
the bill is there attributed TO the insertion
among its provisions of the very items
elsewhere proclaimed genuine aud unob-
jectionahle. Thus bills reported by Dem
ocratic' Committees are killed by Demo-
cratic vetoes or conspiracies to stave off
decisive vote upon them, and the people Of
each section aggrieved by such defeat are
told that the Improvements they wanted
would have been carried but for their I'M
fortunate conjunction with others which
were not of National character as these
were And thus by quirks and falsehoods
the party is kept together, and thousands
of its members kept voting against their
own convictions and interests, and the pro-
gress of Improvement arrested. How long
shall this endure
during our last Legislative Session, the
party Democracy of our State undertook
for once to act fairly and squarely on their
own fundamental principles They vehe-
mently opposed the plan of completing the
Canal Enlargement proposed by Gov Hunt,
and broke up the Legislature on the issue
thus made. They went down to the
People on this issue, and received a
most refreshing fhgellation. Their
discontinue was complete, and it has
driven them back 10 their former system
of trick, juggle, equivocatiOn. They mean
now to carry the State BY protesting to IA
vor the Speedy Enlargement in the Canal
Counties, while they rally st. Lawrence,
Otsego, Delaware, &c. TO their standard by
shll denOuncing that measure in those Sec
lions as corrupt, impolitic and unconstitu-
nonai. In pursuance Of this game, Israel
l. Hatch, prominent champion of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
Democratic League Liberty Party Nomr.
nations

Onei1e Co.--For Senator-AusiIn Ward, Tren-
ton. For Members of Assem5ly-James c. De.
long. Unca, Philo c. Gates, Augusta, Aaron
S,ednan, Ansyille; Ira Wells, Trenton For
Justices OF SessionS-William Lawson. Vernon
Centre Job Parker, Utica. For County Judge
Daniel Clark, Trenton. For Suuogate-Chas.
II Crane. Utica. For County Tressurer-Wm.
p St. John, Unca. For CoToner-Jefemiah
Prescott New Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
Great Storm and Sbipwreck at Prince Ed.
wards lsiand-Dispatch from the 4. y. Con-
sui-Vesseis Ash0re-Lives Lost-Great Ex-
BosroN, SATURDAY.. Oct. III Is.

BosToS, Saturday, Oct II, 1851.
dispatch from Consul Norton dated Pctou, Oct
H. says that at least $50 sail are ashore among them
the following
schooncrs Harriet Newell, of Harwich-lost two
hands. Lyon, Of CastIne-naster, mate and SIX
hands lost. The Forest Of Newburyport, and Mary
Moulton, Of Castine-all hands lost Franklin Dex-
terten hands lost Flint, Of characterization lost
Telegraph, Of BOston-eghteen lost.
The following vessels are ashore with the crews
all safe
Schooners Commerce. OF Harwich Powhattan,
Golden Rule and Constitution, Of Gloucester Bloom
field, Of Boston Rival and Nettle OF Truro Mary
scotchbun, James and Aims, Of Newburypor, Mt
Hope, OF Hingborn Oscar Coles, Of Boston Gale
donia Of Portland Triumphant, Of Cape Elizabeth;
Bangor, of Hingborn Maid Queen, Of Cohasset
Dart, Of Amesbury Henry Knox, Of Cohasset, and
Golden Grove.
Schooner Traveller, of Newburypon-C aptain
and SIX hands lost.
The NeUt1ryport Herald Of Saturday, gives the
following additional Information
hessrs. Sumner SwaZey, the owners of the
schooner traveller received a despatch YESTERDAY
afternoon, rom the L , Consul at st. John stating
thaI Vessei mad been tOwed into RlchibuctO harbof
and all hands supposed 10 be los: In the absence of
any more particular Information there is posslblIitv
that as the vessel had not gone 10 pieces the crew
with ard towed IN. The Traveller is insured 200
On vessel and outfits, at the Lafayette Indiana Of
nee Ihere were eight persons on board namely.
reward turner, master, Of Newburyport. David
PeTkIns mate, of Hampton w b. johnson. ofNew.
burypot Edward J. Cunier OF do (son OF the cap
tam Franklin Young, do, George Love, OF sea-
brook Geo. w. Cram, Of Bradford and Joseoh
snow, OF Nova Scotia There are sIxty,lye fishing
vessels belonging to this place in and around the
Bay manned BY about 725 men. There are ahaat $50
ron gloucester and probably twice that number
nom otuer towns IN this State and the uncertainty
atenomg THIS calamity causes intense anxiety IN
thousands OF families. schr. Palm Tobey. from
Bay ChsleuI. arrived at Portsmouth Yesterday
Lett Cut OF CansO 3d. al which time the wind was
west and light. The night OF the %. the weather
was somewhat rough. Aftergard the weather was
lar ior the season, anG the Palm has made a very
coed passage up
The Telegraph, says The 7rausllsr. had on board
nearly eco barrels Of nackercl, total value abca,t
SlOCoO no insurance. The following is list OF her
crew, as nearly az can be obtained Eleazes At
mooo OF MeIheet, captain, about IS years Of age.
HaEes VIE William A. Holorook leaves family
IN ChaIlestown : John Knowles OF Wslaeet, "a,
unmarried Edwin IiolbroOk Of welaoei, %, has :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

MlSsouRI-An Election was held through
out this State on the first Monday in August for
three Judges of the Supreme Court-the irst
pouular Election of those oihcers-lt we are not
mistaken. No party nominations were made
that we are aware of, but 1t happens that one
Judge IS chosen from each OF the three parties
into which the elections OF Missouri are divided.
The following Is the aggregate popular vote
~. Ann Benfog Benton.
II D Caubl, % eas W Il COS + RylaEd Is $50
X HAYDEN II 63s W y Nep;oE. c. Jones -le.tis
W r Weed OILS II. n Bride ,o2i2 2 Williams ''1iO
The firsi.named of each party Is elected ana
has been commissioned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

TEN our navigation grew rapidly and speed
ilv. and so will il grow again whenever
we shall return to the policy advocated by
Adam Smith. We ask our merchants to study
carefully the facts we have laid before them,
and to reflect whether or not their interests
are to be promoted by a system that leads
10 the destruction of the power TO produce
iron. and coal, and cotton and wooden goods,
and of the power to consume tea, coffee
ard sugar. fuel, cloth and ron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
Opposition City Nomination.

Fourth WARD.-Assembly, 3. Joseph Rose,
Jr
TWELFTH WARD.-For Alderman, d. F. Tie
man.
SIXTEENTH WARD.-For Alderman, ASahel A.
Denman Assistant, Charles Lent; Assessor,
John Gregory; School Commissioner, Samuel
A. Grape.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.-The "COchrane'
section of the party are in the field with COM
plete ticket For Alderman, William H. Cor
nell for Assistant AID, Jonathan Trotter, Gate
of Brooklyn The future course OF the "re-
ected' Delegations to the several nominating
Committees have not yet been announced.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.-For Alderman, Peter
Cooper.
TWENTIETH WARD.-For Alderman, William
III Peck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
Day Goops CHEAPER THAN EVER

Silks Cloaks Shaws &C al great bargains -IiITcHcocK
LEADBEATER. No. 3a7 Broadway corner Of Leonard ST.
have token advantage of the low prices of goods ccnse-
quent on the pressure the money market, and have
bought for cash at the extraordinary low rates and
prepared to their customers with all the leading
articles Of trade than the actual cost Of importation
s ees ant PLAID and brocade silks at 6s yaTd fine hand
some DE Lanes at Is beautiful good and fast colored
(alicoes af Cd and Mernoe Shawls, Cloaks Cashmere
and Wos'ed Plads PLAN and figured Cashmeres, sc &c
&c. equally chap. They have also Just received large
stock of Wooden Blankets MaIseilles Quilts Fiannes,
Lace and Muslin Window DraDenes and every other Kind
Of or family Dry DDS which they prepared
10 ssrye chesper than any other house New-lOTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
Whig state Nominations.
For California.

We shall issue THIS Nc K M NJ me
TrJune for California, Or'gon and the Sand~'eh
Islands. 1t will contain all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News, City News, Money and
Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies Of this paper will
please leave their orders early This Morning.
Price, single numbers, siXpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
" FowLERs L. WELLS, Psychologists
~ P~AhsAss Clinton Han 1871 NNxssa-st the Park
Return Of the Steamer Washinston Disabled.
The steamship Washington. Capt. Flovd,


hence for Southampton and Bremen ocI. L. on Tues
day. Oct ate r. NJ, in Lat. +S 50. Ion. s. 30 dis
abled her machinery by breaking the strap OF the
stNsoard cross-tail link which caused her to pat
back for repairs. She arrived az the Novelty yard
yesterday morning at O'Clock. Al the time OF the
accident she was going away a, AN easy rate OF
speed, under her regular pressure of steam, with
6ne weather and a smooth sea. Hence It is lmpos-
sble for the engineer, any one connected with
her, 10 account fully for the occurrence. The yes
sci perfectly staunch. aud excellent seaboat,
with an engine which, We are assured, is unsur-
passed for strength and precision Of parts. The
chief If no, only, cause assigned by those ON board
is some atmospheric other unseen influence. At
any rate II was of N events that the utmost
pTecautioa cannot TO certainty prevent, and one,
too that may possibly esfal the estcons,rucied ma
chinery that human ingenuity and skill can produce.
IL Is thought the damage viii be repaired In the
course OF the present week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

MASSACHUSETTS. -Benjamin F. Hallett
has been appointed Delegate to the Opposition
National Convention, from the First Congress
sional District, Suffolk Co } and Aaron Hobart.
substitute.
In the Fifth District. Rev J. 5 C Knowltsn.
editor Of the Worcester Palladium. Is a Dele.
gate to the Opposition National Convention
Richard rockingham is Delegate from Mid.
dlesex Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

y The crew Of the schooner yelling
los, on small island in Richmond Bay, on the east
coast Of 81. Johns, n. f., arrived at Gloucester,
Mass. on the 10th inst. in the schooner Wave
There was an Insurance on the outfit Of the w for
81 oC0 at the Gloucester Marine Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
For Europe.

The next number of The Trib1fns for Europeans
Circulation will be issued TOMORROW MORN
ING, at O'Clock. 1t will contain all the latest
news up to the time Of going to press. The Canada
sails from Boston on Wednesday at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
fY New Goods from the Great Ex-

hibion OF London and Pans opening at q. VI BoplSEs
No 1923 Grand corner Of Orchard-st New PLAID Figured
Brocade and STRIPE silks, Exhibition Cashmere Long ani
Square Shawis Plain Shawls all cOlors; French Mer-
noes Silk and other Paids. Also Flannels, Blankets,
Paramattas, wide SILK Cravafs, Cashmeres, De Lanes
Cloths Cussimeres Satlnetts VestInRs CalIcOes Mar
settles Quilts Linens Diapers. Table Cloths aud Covers
and ali Kinds of Domestic Goods Is per cent less than the
market prce ol3 3th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13


COL Broadway would invite the attention of Housekeepers
and the public assortment of English Door Mats be-
eved TO be the largest assortment Of the best quality mats
found the United States. These mats made
the best and Of the most durable materials most
Of htm having been made IN the City OF London at the
factories IL the mos. celebrated makers whae they
selected with especial regard 10 cty trade MANY of the
styles entirely this market. and offered at
the lowest prices al Their Houseurnishng warerooms No
col Broadway O9 nIhSMkW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
Health of Henry Clay.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, Oct. II, 1851
The Louisville Courier says that Hon. Henry Clay's
health is improving, and there is reason for sup
posing he will not be at Washington at the organlza
ton Of Congress. His own opinion is that he will
enjoy as good health at Washington as at home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
SOUTH CARoLINA.-Candidates for the

SOUTH CAROLlNA.-Canuludt lOT tnt
Southern Congress
RESISTANCE. COOPERATION.
FIRST District.
Daniel Wallace, L. n. Dawkins,
L. p. Vernon, Samuel Raney.
Second District
III. &. Young, J. l.. Orr,
r. +. simpson, J. III. lrby.
Third District
VIM 4. Owens, John > Preston.
Dixon Barnes, James Chestnut, j..
Fourth District
J ID. Wilson, G. w. Dudley
4. w. DoZier, j. +. zimmerman.
FIN District.
+. w. Pickens, J. L. Wardlaw
ID. Nance, Preston Brooks
Sirth District.
John :. Ashe, William Aiken,
John 5 Palmer, w ID. Porter
SeuenM District.
x b Rhett, Angus Patterson
j g. w Duncan, A. ]. Lawton.
Withdrawn. charleston Mercury.
The election takes place to-day and tomorrow.
The Congress is to be held at Montgomery in
June, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

GnRA1 CLnrHING WAREHOusE.- I'd. q ]

DEvLE Nos 80 and IS John have constantly on hand
treat yaety Clothing suitable for the season ana Also
es 10 order all kinds the best style ana
sends them any part Of the United States heir song
experience in the Clothing business and the excellent work
men in their employ furnish sure guaranty 70 the pubic
that good bargains may be found at this establishment
gre at stock of goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

GEoReIA.-The following are believed
to he the Members of Congress elect from Geor-
gia-all Union men but Messrs. Jackson and
Bailey, and we do not feel sure that they are
both elected
Mist los w Jackson. Dist v T.. w. Chastain
II lanes Johnson vi. Junius IIillyer.
III. David J. Bailey. VII A. H. STEPHENS,
IL Charles Murphy VIII. Robert Toombs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
Ir TAKES NINE TAILoRs TO MAKE A

MAN-Ths old saw ~ worn In old times may have
en- nine silors to make appear like gentleman;
but since SMITH of No l02 Futon-st commenced sell
ing Clothing the saying longer SMITH not
Nv makes a man look like man. but also does cheap
at even afford 20 broadcoth, and appear
like person Of fashion and wealth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
~ TAYLoR's SALOON, No. 327 Broad

w IAYLORs SALOON, NO. 81 DIodu-
~ay opposIte the Tabernacle Oysters Fried, Stewed
Roasted Broed and on half shell Beef Steaks Nut
ton Chops. Roast Beef and Lamb Poultry Same ONE
CharIote Russs Jelly Ice Cream, aud Fruit Ices Fruit
Coffee Chocolate Tea. Lemonade sc Every attention
raid 10 the comfort of ladies' and gentlemen who VISIT thus
establishment $50 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

IL A public dinner was given by his con-
sttuents to Hon N Lafon,aine, (Csnsds) on Wed
pesday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

INplANA.--The Opposition State Goa
yen,lou is to be held a, Indianapolis, FEB 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
REDUCED PRIcEs.-PE-

CARPETINGs AT REDUCED PRICEs.--PE-
rrRsoN 4 HUMPHREY, No 379 broadway. corner of White
o. are selling ch Brussels Carpet for 8 los per yard
Heay thiesp per for IS to per yard
Good all wool, Is - OIL Cloths, heavy, rs. to Is
And all othes goods found Carpet stores at equally low
prices ol3 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
TT Well, how well Mrs. JERvIs's Cold

Candy sells Excuse this self eomplacency for
triumph when you know you right TO be able TO go
ahead. Will wait on you IN minute sir madam mss
Bought II as& year, did you-iound good ~ Yes, yes"
So they all say For Throat and Lung complaints has
rival Sold by Mrs JKRvIs, No. 1876 Broadway, and BY
druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
CARpErlNGs AT REDUCED PRIcrs.-PE-

TyRsoS HUMPHREY, No 379 Broadvay. corner Of White
selling rich Brussels Carpets for SIS 10 los. per
yard heavy Three ply SIS Super6ne for IS to Is
per yard good, all wool Is per yad; On Cloths heavy,
is 10 Is per yard Aud all other goods found IN carpet
stores at equally low prices. ol3 NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

Having shown that in the bulky commo-
dities, tea and coffee, there has been con-
siderable dimiaution in the actual quantity
consumed, notwithstanding the large IN
crease Of almost % per cent. IN the pOpula-
ton, and that the ratio Of increase IN the
import of sugar has been less than it was
under the tariff of 1912. it may be useful to
our mercantile readers to be informed of the
effect of such state of things upon navlgl-
ton. In order that they may be 80, we
have procured from the Treasury the fol-
lowing statement of tunnage engaged in our
foreign commerce during the first three
quarters of the last fiscal year.
AMERICAN VESSELS arirlrg from and fcpariHs for
Foreisn Countries, during tie frst thresquaytcrs Of
the fiscal psGr ending 30th June, 1851
ENTERED. CLEARED.
No Tuus Men Boy, No Tuns Men Boys.
57se COL 9l0 1855 Ass 573s I9ss 39s 7s1js s.ss
FOREIGN VESSELS
ENTERED CLEARED.
No Tuns. ,Isn Boys No runs. Men. Boys.
e9n l,l99ss 6olI3 l,2.s sss9 l,l7s65s 59,7o 1928
In the following tables are given the ar
rivals and clearances for the last three
years, that of lS50-5l being completed by
the addition of one third to the quantity
given in the above return
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
" "Tnere is no great hananet but some

w mere Is no great banquet nut some
me d. and the greatest banquet ever gwen TO the world
MArTS's NERVOUS ANrlporE toT that produces health
strength and happness Nct Of faith
thousands fare m suffer disease and literally die of con
SUMPTION when II positively and thoroughly known
that never has failed vet No one has ever died while
ns,ne AZ No l02 Nassau A. oil 2ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
tV~ Inyalids requiring DR.. BANNING's

w IHVdIIus requiring DT' DNNNINU >
Patent BODY Braces and failing Rapture rrusses,
his Travelling Companon by which sness entire
prevented and the effect o. every kind Of lotng COM
kerc.r-st near Cane. s9u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13

BAyTA's FALL STYLE OF GENTLE

50 NAssAu-sT.-Bootm makers Union Asso-
Boots Shoes Csitsrs retail for wholesale prIces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-13
~ DIR. JAMES W. POWELL, Oculist. Au.

x,xt &C continues devote has especially to
diseases of the Eye aud Ear from OTTO o'clock, daily at
the has occupied the last years
No s6 Broalw ay. No a wsrea ST, where
be had has eatSe the Rye. rd edition price soc
Also large supply OF Arthclaal f. which can he In
serted without pam AID when properly adspied VIII move
and look like the natural one. oS lWMWSk'