davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
The Disaster TO the Whaling Fleet OF the south
Pacific.
NEw-BEDFoRD, Monday, Oct %, 1851.
I,rrtrB of tins morning SAYS.

NhN-DtDf'hbf HonudN, oCi. ~ i11i.
The Mercury OF this morning says:
There are several gross inaccuracies IN the re-
port from the whaling feet. The Magnolia and A.
II Rowland reported no OH IN port and instead
OF SIX hundred there but one hundred and lofty
three vessels upon the coast this season.
letter from c. W Rexford, dated san Francisco,
Sept. IS, says
| called on the captain Of the schooner Curlew.
which spoke the ship John Wells. who partially
rob0rated the reports IN our papers, but corrected
them in some material points. lie said the mate OF
the John Wells boarded hun and reported the Ara
matha, of New London, to be lost the Henry
Thompson, OF New London. also lost the Arebella,
New Bedford America and Neptune Of New-Bed.
ford, dtto-(another account made II Neptune" OF
New London, no OH up to Aug. l..
The Mary Mitchell, of San Francisco lost The
Captain states that the report of the loss Of the mate
Of the Magnolia Is incorrect, as is the report that the
A. II. Rowland had no OIL up 10 August /
lie also reported that the ship , Reynad OF
New-Bedford probably the China was full and
bound for home, having taken 800 barrels out oil
the wreck Of "A French whaler He further says
that the John Wells was not badly damaged, ina!
she only lost her fore foot, and some Sheaihlng aad
copper off her bows. The mate Of the j. w. did NOT
say that fifty or sixty more whalers would be LOST
but that ne could name more than fifty ships when
had abandoned the ground on account OF heavy
weather and ice.
The Mary Mitchell was worth 100000 and Is IN
sured.
There is An insurance on the Arabella at the Nu-
tua mdlhe ihsuldhCs W, we" Dtuioiu, ~ 49, -
$4,000 being on account OF the agents, and s3OWI oi
the captain and mate. -
Upon the America there IL an insurance for soIzo
AZ the New Bedford Commercial, 81 900 Al the ra-
ci6c and $ll 600 at the New Bedford Whaling 20
Nine-sixteenths Of the vessels not insured.
There was no insurance upon the New bediofA.
An extract from letter from San Francisco, ga
ted Sept 49, says that the John Wells was spoken
near the Sandwich Islands, in nearly sinking con
dition, and completely broken up for sea service
She had been between two icsbergs, and II the yes,
sci had not been very strong she must have shared
the fate Of the others. She lost her cuIwalef,
yards &c.
The letter reports that some Of the whale ships
went to pieces in twenty minutes after beng en-
closed BY the ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

u TIE Union and Safety Committee
have issued moderate and sensible Adj
dress, from which we gather that they do
not intend to nominate ticket for our ap.
preaching State Election. This decision
is wise, and we presume it may be attribute
ed in good part to Mr.. Clay's temperate and
considerate letter Most certainly, if this
Committee desire to calm the public mind
with regard to Slavery, and dispel the en-
elements growing out of 1t, they could not
do better than to let the matter alone
Neither of the State Tickets now promi-
nently before the People was nominated to
oppose nor to uphold the Compromise meas
ures of 1850, nor would it be possible to Sc
lect from the two ticket of unqualified
supporters OF the Fugitive Slave Law
Should the Union and Safety Committee
proceed to make up from the two ticket
comprising the candidates most favorable to
its own darling idea, it would inevitably
provoke the formation of counter ticket
composed of the names rejected at Castle
Garden; and it is at least an even chance
that this would receive more votes than the
other. But, whether it did or did not, the
whole State would be convulsed with new
agitation, and Slavery would be its theme
If the Union and Safety folks think it best
to have this, IRE shall not object we only
insist that they shall not kick up new
Slavery hubbub and charge it on their an
taoOnists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Whig Nominations.

Chautduque CO.-For Assembly 3. JER-
ENIAH ELLSWORTH of Ellington
Oteso Co.-For Sheriff: \. c. DuNHAM
of Maryland ioi County Judge Horace LATHROP
OF Coopersiown for Treasurer WILLIAM A. Con-
STOCK Of Coopeistown, for Sessions NJ. MORGAN of
Richfeld
Montgomery Co.-FOr County Judge =:
SAMUEL BELONG Of Amsterdam for Treasurer
DAxIEl CONNIE OF Mohawk for superintendent Of
the Poor JABEz Butler Of s.; louisville for Just
ice OF sessions SAMUEL SCHUYLER of ChnieSiown
for Coroner Or. JosErH WHrs OF Canaiohare for
Assembly /. JoHS j DAVIS.
AHegany Co.-For Senator: JoHN A.
MeEIwasK of Wyoming Co; for Assembly (North-
elm Dissric,l; john WHEELER for County Judge
GinFoN l.. WALKER for County Treasurer A
lfCKARD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

In all. f'centy-fre Senators VINO took this
Constructive Mileage--the whole sum thus
taken amounting to Thir'y-frs THOUSAND
Seren Hundred and Nineteen Dollars and
eiskty cents, drawn from the Treasury A,
compensation for journeys never made, BY
men chosen 10 guard the Public Money from
embezzlement ard peculation. And We
must dePlore the appearance OF three Who's
(given above in Haircs) On this black list.
beside JOHN P HALE OF ~ H., Qndepend-
ent,) III whose election the Wig, partici-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

that n;oht or next morning. Practically,
therefore. he did not attend the Called
Session at all, but merely staid over day
or two after the close of the regular Ses-
sion. Yet he walks up to the trough, and
takes his $500 40 of Constructive Milage
Is not this quite too bad Several others
likewise left some days before the Called
Session was brought to a close; but they
did not forego the Constructive grab on that
account.
We should like to add something on
the general subject of Congressional Mile
age, in favor of Straight rs opposed 10
Circular Routes but this article is already
too long. One or two instances we VIII
notice, however, merely to keep the sub
ject fresh in the public mind
HENRY CLAY takes Mileage for l,l20
miles travel from Lexington, Ky, 20
Washington and home again, or $50 miles
each way. Salmon p. Chase makes
l,436 miles from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Wash
ington and back, or lis miles each way
l5S more than Mr.. Clay takes, though he
pretty surely comes through Cincinnati to
reach Washington. We must get him to
show Mr.. Chase the way. Indiana would
also seem great deal farther from Wash
ington on the Congressional Mileage map
than any other, as Mr. Bright takes pay
for | 500 miles (93l each Way and MIR.
Whucomb for 2.032 miles, or l,0l6 each
way. We must get Old Hal to step over
into Indiana and put up few guide-boards
on the great roads leading toward WASH
lDgton.
of the Senatorial Fire Eaters. Messrs.
r. g. RheH, Pierre Soule, W. A. SebaS-
tan and s. B0yldRd 30 in for the Con-
structive Mileage The Union is evidently
safe from any overt rebellion on their part.
Where will they get such rich ticks as
these in their contemplated Southern Con-
federacy? We feel sure they will stay
with us, at least so long as they can hold on
TO their seats in the Senate.
We are to have Presidential Election
next year, and we shall doubtless have lots
of these Constructive heroes circulating
on the stump and figuring m franked PAM
phlets as revealers and denouncers of the
frightful corruption of the Galphin, Gardl-
uer or some other claim, and of political
rascalty and corruption generally. Doyou
think these are the lads to do such BUSH
ness efficiently What should we say to
an exposure of Galphinism by Gwln,
Downs or Hamln
NorE.-That whatever Turner'S, SawyerS, Gov.
Browns etc, the Senate may contain, should reye
us on account of this Expose, is matter OF course.
That they may be able to pick some ilaw to detect
some mistake of detail i'll the above tables, Is 'poSsl
bic But can they thus divert public attention
from the substantial facts above set forth We have
done our utmost in this Expose, as IN that OF 1880,
to place the facts clearly before readers. II
have made any mistake will gladly correct It. But
that We did not before and do not now Intentionally
mIsstate a single point, even the blackguards who
have assaied and viii again assali us, well know.
VIII rot the People look into these facts!
VIII not the Press disseminate them? If
We have made a mistake correct it, but PRO-
CLAIM THE FACTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
tagonlstS

II" CHANCES AT EuRoPE, in series of
Letters from Great Britain, France, Italy, SwItzer
land, &C, during the Summer of 1881, including No
tees Of the Great Exhibition OF Worlds Fair : BY
Horace GREELEY" has just been issued by Dewitt
4 Davenport, $50 Nassau-s,. 1t forms fair volume
of $50 large pages aud IS very fairly printed Our
readers have already had chance 10 make the ac-
Quslntance OF the greater portion Gifts contents, and
can Judge whether they 60 or don't want /. wl,hou,
further taste OF It's quality The price Is sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
To PR,NTERs AND PuBIIsHERs.-The

NEWTON COMPANY respectfully call the attention of Pm
and Publishers TO their improved Type and Sereoty
Plates sc The improvement consists IN giving 10 them
copper face about third additional COST that their
durability increased direct proportion to the supensr
tenacity of copper type metal which, according 10 cor
rect experiments ~ as u To L. From this single fact 1t
Will DO perceived that thin face Of copper must
give extraordinary endurance 10 printing surfaces and
perence has fully proved such To be the The CONF
pany have secured letters patent for the Improvement and
they prepared to and execute orders at their
tsblishment, North Wliaul-st, New York.
The following papers printed IN the copper faced type
New-York Courier and Enquirer, New-York DAILY frlb-
une Boston DAILY Journal Boston Flag Of Our Union
Bostsn Pictorial Drawing Room Companions New-York
Organ. and others NEWTON COMPANY,
jeal Turh&Su North Whlam-st., N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

In all, tcenty:tour %enators who have
thus declinedto take the Constructive Mile
age, and we trust will persstently refuse,
although undeniably as much entitled to
il as the others. Of these twenty-four if
teen are Wings and nine Opposition or
Southern Rights men. Among them IS
William r. King, President pro TEN. of the
Senate, who, though not vet taking it him
self, gave the following certif cate, but for
which not dollar of Cons We Mileage
could have been drawn-viz
"WASHINGToN, March l3, ISL.
81 certify that the compensation allowed by the
foregoing schedule, to Senators of the United states
according 10 la,C. WILLIAM K. KING,
President Of the Senate pro tsmPors.'
And now we come to the roll of Senators
who have taken the Constructive Mileage
and walked of with it-vi1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Retaining rugitives from Justice.
CINCINNATI. Monday, Oct. 20


Judge Hoadley OF the Superior Court, decided
this morning in the case of ChlldS. arrested On
the requisition Of the Governor of Maryland
charged with obtaining goods under false pretes
ses that the requisitlon is illegal, and that ts
law of the United States and all decisions of or
highest courts relative to tugtiveS are uuconsa.
tutonal
The case VIII row be taken before Judge Nc.
Lean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

e The XVIth Ward Temperance ALI
ance meet this TUESDAY evening, al Chelsea Hall,
corner OF Eigh.eenth-st. and Eighthav., at II o.
clock. Good speakers will address the meeting.
Every friend to religion, temperance and good NOR
ais, Is earnestly invited " attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Narkets..BufFALo. oct %.

The following have been the receipts at this port
since Saturday FLOUR, $4,000 bbls. WHEAT, 100000
bushels Corn 100000 bush The market for FLOUR Is
heavy owing to large receipts sales were 900 bills
Michigan, at 81 l2G$3 Is. The supplies OF West
en mixed WHEAT are larger, and prices are c0nse-
quently heavy 5000 bush. sold al 62lc. for Ohio
The large receipts of CORN have also had q depress-
ing effect the sales were 49, 900 bush mixed West.
ern, at dc OATS are quiet, at 2jc The quotations
for FreightS to Albany follows. FLOUR, Soc.
WHEAT, Bic, Corn, l2ic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
~ TYy Hon. MR. Po,NprxrrR. in let

icrto DR.. EEIiN GoURAUD, Says: Some time since
purchased your Hair Dye. which have since used The
color very natural, and the eject the hair very fine
making son and nice. would be glad 10 get another
package tot dark brown You mentioned 10 that Gay
nor Wood Of Richmond your AGENTS Please inform
by letter, whether they have any Of A. Sc, &c The
above lson one selected nom many similar testimonials
daily received proving the wonderful efficacy OF GOURAUDs
INSrANrANEovs LioCln HsIRDlE-a dye which is posi-
lively, without execution reservation the best,
ssesnest and simplest DIS Invented Foana at Gov
RApDS old established Laboratory, o. Waker.st, near
pAla.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Destructive Fire at NJ. stephens. \. B.--Ship.
wreck.

CALAIS, MAINE, Monday De, %. 1851
The Union M,ils at ST stephens, New Bruins.
wick were fred yesterday morning by an lncendh
airy and totally destroyed together with 100000 fee.
of lumber. The loss is $4,000, with insurance
Of $4,000. The sufferers are +. II. Todd a Co, w.
T.. McAIlister. Joseph Granger, Abner Hail. Jr, and
Charles Hatch.
The brig Belle, packet between Boston and Hall.
fax. was wrecked Saturday night IN Prospect Bay.
and IS total loss. No particulars have reached us
yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1851.
Whig State Nominations.
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for European
Circulation will be issued TON ORROW
MORNING, at O'Clock. Ii will contain all the
latest news up to the time of going to press. The
Asia sails from this por, To Morrow at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

LOUISVILLE, Monday, Sept 90 1851.
Mr. Reid the Teller of the Tennessee state Bank,
has been found to be detautcr to the extent of near
" $4,000, owing TO and omissions, and not. ii
IS SAID from any disposition TO defTaud. The Bank
VIII not suffer any loss, his securities ample.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

XVllITH WAaD.-By a notice in our
Advertising columns, IT will be seen that WILLIAM
H. ADAMS was last night nominated for Assembly by
the Wing Nominating Committee friendly to AL
yoRD and CARTER for the Common Council. The
fail ticket Is given
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
" The greatest bargains in Dry Goods

ever offered tins selling al G. Nj BoD1NES,
No 1923 Grand-st Orchard. These goods all
and comprise the largest and best assortment of Pat
terms coors shades and styles of Dry Goods that be
found thus city. and selling at lower prices than
other Silks of all kinds, Shaws Of all kinds velvets
Merinoes Paramattas Alpaccas, Cashmeres DE Lanes
ohair Lusters SILK Plats Gala Plads, Cloths CASH
meres Sattnets Vesngs. Flanhes, Blankets Marseiles
Quilts, Linens Diapers. Silk and Linen Handkerckies,
Scars Cravss Gloves and all kinds of Foreign and Do
Dry Goods rs per cent less than the market price,
Now IA The time Ladies, to secure bargains ol83th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

Receipts since Saturday, FLOUR, 10000 bbls..
WHEAT 1900 bush CoRN, $1,000 bush. Barley
$4,000 bush. There has been nothing doing IN FLOUR
or WHEAr-CoRN is steady, at previous raes-ll 900
bush sold-BARLEy, 2lO0O bush. were sold at T20
73c. for two rOwed, and 7sa79c for four rowed.
OATS are steady, with sales of $500 bush. at 36c.
Small lots of Prison WHIsKEY sold at Gle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Jenny Lind In Canada. |
Y u

TORONTO, Monday, Oct. %, IHjI.
The Jenny Lind excitement here is quite strong.
and there was great rush at the ticket sale tins
morning. All were disposed OF IN hour and
half and not onequarter of the applicants supplied
His Excellency, the Governor General, left here
Il. day for Quebec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
~ Read

to Readers are reminded of the impor-
lance OF advertising IN the best papers OF the couatry
which can be had NJ PAINERS Advertising Agency,
Tribune budlngs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Opposition Nominations.

Ontario CO.-For Assembly: |. David
II Runyan of GOrham.
Montgomery Co.-For Assembly: l.
Robert Wells.
XYYIId Senatorial District-For Sen
alor Chss. B. Green Of Ellington, Chautauuue Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

The following Senators, who were as
much entitled to Constructive Mileage for
the Extra Session as any others-that is,
not at all-d,d not take tive trust because
they scorned to coil their fingers with the
unclean stuff--viZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
WILL YOU NEVER Go HOME ?


" Take your powder home 20 LYON cried
The British bugs. a. they wlnked and died
" Each blooming lass or wrlnkled granny
Nav hunt US out Of chnk and granny
With wondrous skill you have endowed her
With your famed Magnetic Powder
They heard Of the news IN he Crystal Palace,
To countless bugs they commended the chdllce
No poison was there nor tncture INTERNAL
Yet the bugs the whites Of their eyes uptlrn all
so the Judges amazed, the matter talked over,
And the premium 70 LYON they cOOlly iOrked over
Depot for the sale Of LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER, free
from poison, for killing insects; aud Lyons MAGNEIlC
Pills for Killing rats and nice No Az Broadway, near
Canal 81 New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
~ A Time for All Things And it is

high buy your thick clothing Linen Pants, Mar
sees Vests Alpaca Coat comfortably as they were
few weeks since of date and Necessity calls
aloud for change This accounts for the rush TO the
establishment of T SMITH, Jr. Hundreds daily procure
If him their Fall and Winter apparel at prices know
less than they can be procured for elsewhere SMrHsat
No. 100 FultOnt At.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
The steamer Brother Jonathan at Mobile.

MOBILE, saturday, Oct. 10 1881.
The stt amship Brother Jonathan, from ChigTes
for Newly ork, has put IN here for coal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
~ FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenoioglsts
and p.hshsrs Clinton Han l3l Nssssu- near the PARK

News TO THE DEAF.-Dr. LUTENER has
sd IN the CITY HIS patients and the Deaf consult
him al has Office No sSS Broadway. door above the
American An UnlOn from TIL O'Clock. Deafness. DIS
charges from the external and the head cured
without pam OF Fee for consultation. 81 Unpaid
letters refused OH itD&Nh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
SILKS, SILKS One of the finest and

best nssotens of Goods this city for Ladies Dresses
and general outfits may be found at HITCHCOCK LEAD
BEATERs, No 3i7 Broadway, corner OF Leonard st q,
where the ladies will find elegant PLAID and Brocade
Silk for 6s yard splendid Irish popn foI 81 beau
ufu DE Lanes for Is handsome Calcoes, which they
warrant fast coors for Cd and Me mos Cashmeres De
LANES Cashmere and Worsted Plads. Shawls, Cloaks,
and everything else at corresponding low rates.
They have Just opened splendid stock of Ribbons which
they are selling at less than alfprce, and ladies and
milliners will find them cheaper than haze ever before
been offered IN the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

CARPEriNGs AT REDUCED PRICEs.-PE-
~RsoN HUMPHREY No 37s Broadway, corner of White
selling nch Brussels Carpet for IS. TO los per ard
ply Is per yard Superhne for SIS TO is yard
ns ~, wool, Is - Od Cloths, heavy SIS 10 Is
sS m ahs goods found Carpet stores at equally low
80 ''' Ola 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
The Senate's Double Tileage-Who took
and who refused is.

We have already called attention to the
fact that, ia defiance OF what appears to Us
the clear dictates of natural justice and of
positive law, majority of the L. S. Sena-
tors holding over from the last to the pres
ent Congress helped themselves to some
Forty Thousand Dollars extra from the
Federal Treasury in the guise of Con-
structure Mileage for suPpositiols journey
from Washington to their several homes
and back again between the Sd and 4th days
of March last Having now the facts more
completely before US, we propose to show
individually who took and who refused this
enormous gouge But first as to the pre-
liminary facts:
The U. S. Senate transacted little or no
business during the first two of the three
months to which the last Session Of Con-
gress was limited by the Constitution.
The daily sittings scarcely averaged two
hours in length, and rarely were held more
than four days in any week. If any Sena-
tor ventured word in favor of giving more
time to business, he was sneered down as
demagogue by the old stagers, and the old
game of do-nothing deliberately persisted in.
Finally, as the Session drew near its close,
a majority of the Opposition Members
united in a conspiracy to stave off and ut
terly prevent decisive action on the River
and Harbor Improvement bill by moving
amendments, talking against time, reading
old reports, &c. In this way the last week
of the Session was mainly wasted, and the
XXXIst Congress finally adjourned at noon
on the 4th of March, the conspiracy having
succeeded in staving off decisive vote on
the River and Harbor bill, which was final
ly given up by its friends at 4 A. nj. on the
the 4th Of March in order to save the
vitality necessary Appropriation bills. The
desperate struggle on the River and Harbor
bin had prevented decisive action on much
important Executive business, compelling
President Fillmore to convene the neU
Senate on the 18th of March expressly to
transact that business. The new Senate
accordingly met, remained in session ten
days, for which each Senator received his
SS per diem, or $50 in all, while the nev
Senators, who had been summoned to
Washington on purpose to attend this Spe-
cia Session, received also their Mileage
for the journey, as was right. We don't
say the number of miles for which they took
mileage was right in every or any case it
may or may not have been-butl these Sen.
ators were entitled to Mileage and took it
as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

The greatest bargains offered IN this City, at No 9s
bowery-hiRAN ANnKRsoNs One thousand pieces oi
Engtsh and American Ildee'Py and Ingram Carpeting
and Floor o-Cieth et reduction Of p per cent from
SPrng pees h at spacious Sales Rooms stack ed win
elegant Caipe'.s. Rugs, Window Shades Mats, English
tluSets, v cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

Notes On this Rank redeemed al par at T.. EVANS
Clothing Emporium Nos. 70 and u Fulton St, IN paymen,
4 Glofhme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
MRN's AND BOYS CLoTHINs.-We ar,

now offering the largest stock of Mems and Boys Clothing
In this city prices within the limits of all purchasers
consisting of great variety of Overcoats, Sacks Pants
Vests shirts Drawers, &C BuyeTs Will find good stock
bf,den Lane ole 6tTu1hNSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
A CARD.-DR. y. TuRNsuLL, from Lon
don at MIA. Cowlng's, No. 7i2 Broadway oi5lw.


sailing clean PATRIOTISM DAYS bv the late in
PRODUCTION Of snccles of which has its Az
plsuse from idea PEOPLE, have reieemns TRAIT
lei, IN jasi appreciation Of Mrs JgRvisS Cold Candy
TOT Coughs Colds Hoarseness. &c Sold by Mrs JrRNIS
No 500 Broadway. 90 p