davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
HOUSE. For sale, in

Brook tws-story attic and basement frame Cot
Uoss on the cas-; side Of AIDE between Fulton and
Atlantic avs Lot 25xloo house 22x30 filed WITTY BRICK.
sliding DORIS marble mantes cOrniced rooms on TIE hrt
noor part Of the purchase mOney remain desired
= r TURNER jy2l litMsSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
UENNY IJNDn GRAND PIANOS.

IT. BECKER co, SOC East Bloadwsy, New
YORK respectfully inform the public that they
factures OF GRAND PIANOS exclusively These in'tru
octayes. of the best workmanship and hnest
tone made II rosewood after the most elegant styles,
mounted sOhd silver and richly carved They Al,
the modern and latest mproS ements arti uaiy The newly
inyented metallic hampers The maRuiactor II l. Becker
Co extensive. and their prices very moderate Each
will be warranted for two Their Grad
Pianos are always To be ut ID NARLEfS, 55i Broad
way. NN IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
q Ri. BARMORE otIer at their Nam

~ uflctory and Wareroou,. 3S BIHEC kEk-Sr cut
aer Of Charles st an assortment OF elegant PLANO
vORTES with The metallic fsms aud bndse ard
MI other modern improvements. lsls sA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
OAK Mt. q J: ALDRIDGE'S


sew "A miles from New York; Orders by mail promptly
attended to Persons sending by mail will please what
snd they want, Extra Superior or American Navy Per
,,ns wishing the above works or having business
With the pretor do by taking the stage from Jer-
sew CITY FeIy which leaves or Bergen every half hour
I'll 1uf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
GEORGE n ELLERY, 81 Brasiwsy.
&. A. BURGESS. 2o7 Eront 81 New York

orr ALDEN. On the premises.
NB-lf not sold before the 2Nh of August, the above
prcpev will be leased Those DESTROYS Of inspecting The
premises may reach Wilmington SIXTY hours from New
York bv the New-York and Ere Rslrcsd. Al small er
sense VIC saw6wMThs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
LVRAME HOUSE PRIVATE SALE

The story Frame House and Lot on the west ssde
II iNh-a' between ~ aaa -sts-house 25x2o with
t,chen .<A.Y. 10, sohi~ Rents for S3l2 For further
suiI iw COLE Chiffon A,c,,,nasrs sw,u-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
NAILSu NAILSii! First

dushtv Wrought and Cut Nails Of every variety and
size al the Manufacturers lowest prices For sale
by CHARLES T. DICKIE, IA Chambers-sp.. near the
Hudson River Railroad Depot auS I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

,.os cases Of alarm and fear Except what they
~ iV sssu al Fort Laramie and Fort kearny tney
hsa ~ nc,bine of the white mans lodges out tneir
kpe" as,onjshment was IN seeing STEAMBOAT
gnI men fears were excessive upon gong upon ~
sn n allied il the FIRE horse, and It was consuel
zee! before they could reconcile themselves 10
s ne noise and confusion Of blowing on steam an, rne
cam whistle, ringing the bell &C. Al hfs' tne mo
stsA ~ The boat made some OF them SICK oui lhey
ncp s " the most intelligent OF their respective
. On and in time became reconcued and quetel.
Tnsy we're highly delighted when they saw the ARE
,,sss,s brother (another steamboat with p4poose
~ ,,wn hltched 10 his tail, ascending the river
Thus far. as soon as their apprehensions OF danger
"a subslded, they became quite lnqustiye aad
h;Sbly delighted with everything they mel Win
TSey will remain few DAYS III the city and then
voiced, under charge Of MAJOR Fitzpatrick and the
interpreters, to the East. g.
The Treaty was concluded and signed BY the Con-
,ossioners and Indians on he l7ih September. Inc
nresents and provisions for the Indians arrived al
he treaty ground on the 20h and their dlsirlOuoh
was concluded on the 23d. on which DAY Col. MY,
chell broke up his encampment, and the parry anu
United States troops commenced her return
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
"WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29-P. VI
The Stock market was rather active to-

The Stock market was rather active to-
dsy but quite irregular prices. Erie at the open
ing, was ST. 81 p cent. below the closing prices Of
YESTERDAY Il recovered to 50, then fell OF to sli
bat afterward became buoyant, and finally at the
Second Board closed al 81 an advance OF b cent
on yesterday The sales were large, reaching
naary4 900 shares considers 5lo proportion Of which
was ON time Harlem shows less huctua.ion, open
Tag at g. and closing at 67,-an improvement Of Z
T. cent on yesterday. Norwich was about IS IN the
street before the Board, but became afterward IN
good demand and advanced rapidly to 81, at which
il closed al the Second Board, being an advance OF
b cent on Yesterday and 3 from this morning
There are probably more outside spectators IN this
stock than III any other, excepting Ere. ZINC was
heavy and fell off to 50 IS Mohawk was IN de-
mand at 95 an advance Of Il p cent. Reading re-
NAMED at yesterdays price. Canton improved p
cent Long Island and Morris heavy. Enc
Securities sold to considerable extent, but al tn
fling decline. For Governments there was some H.
curry but the market = not firm. Illinois ana Indiaha
stocks have an upward tendency, ana are III Oelsef
demand Bank stocks continue 10 improve
The market for Sterling was firm but
quiet, The quotation is ioalOs for leading bills
Francs l6.d5l3i.
In Freights there is no marked change
with moderate business Engagements, 900 ools
Lard and $50 ties Beef at l5s. some Flour al l2d
Cotton I'd. To Glasgow, 900 bbis Flour lod 10
Hayre Cotton &c. A ship was chartered for Genoa
with Cotton a, about 7l6c, and another 70 load su'
gar at Mauritus at - IS. Cd. The stave Charters
We reported yesterday we're for Marsellles at slsG
sl4. There have also been engaged within fe"
DAYS, not before reported, 70 Liverpool, 800 pigs
Tea 2Os 500 bb,s RESIN, Is, OIL l5s 50 oxs. To-
bscco. > Cd and 10 tuns Oil Cake, on pnva:e
terms The Atlantic took 900 Coz Us Cheese al iOs,
and Apples IN cases, &c, equal to IS. y bol. To
London. 50 bxs Tobacco, IS Cd. and 500 tcs Beef,
As. To Glasgow, 100 bales Cotton, 3-l6d' and ~
tuns Sperm OIL. 22s Cd. To Buenos Ayres a British
bark, Lumber aisla. British brig from ST. J'hh'
NIB, TO Hull. was taken up on private terms a 'hP
from New Orleans to Trieste, al lie foF Cotton 10
New. Orleans, the packets get Ga to NOBLE DC.
ard to savannah and Charles,oa, T. with lit'ie o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

Advertisement l-plCruREs FOR NORTH
ING 1t Is beyond our comprehension how Gleason
can Afford that mammoth newspaper-Ths Drariug
Room Comronson--full of large and handsome en-
Cravings, for psltry slxpence and vet II is fast
and 5. French. No Isl NasSau-St New York, sells
wams Of them every week az that ridiculous prce,
Gcr only 81 per year Just look at this list of some
Of the eugrsvings III this weeks number: l. The
Dsbohcal Laboratory of Macalhster, the Wizard /,
very curious 2 Portrait OF the King OF Denmark.
J. Portrait OF Rachel. the French Tragic Actress.
The Eusuc Rocks, Gloucester, Mass. 5. High
Aock, Lynn. 6. Launch OF the ship George Wash
lston Chelsea. :. Party Cooi Shooting, at Cohas'
st The French Republican Flag. TOMB Of
S'ace Darling. 10. Group OF Officers of the French
NanonM Guard. IL. Daniel Websers Farm, Marsh
as0 ~ Wissahiccon Falls, Pennsylvania And
seS0es AL these endless variety Of Tales, Sketch
w. rooms Essays, Faceiie, &c, &c.
GoLD AND SILVER MEDALS. -OMMIssloN
~COoksfcTioNs.-Aw Carey, Brockpon, New-YOrk.
Csd Medal F''~ F-~>' VI '"'' "'NA' ''
Mel,neux Bell No 5sCanal st second hes, CT, AXIS and
"1Shss-SilveT Medal
L. y Ayseoush c, d. No 1871 west.s, Ice Cutter and
DNei-Sal,eT Medal
CID S.isdT M, Springfield Mass. Hemp aod Flax
.rIe'e'. No ras Pearlsi. Stencil Cuttings Silver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER go 1851.
u. S DrsTPrcr COreT -Pefore Judye

U. >. DISTRICT COURT.-Before Judge
Judson-E. c. Scranton dnd Others against Steamboat
0neotd.- Wiaiansbrrgh Ferry Company against z. {.
ScrGnfon.-On the lst OF October, 1880 off foot Of
Chnton-st, collision occurred between the Oneot I,
on her way from Peck-slp ferry 10 Wllamsburgh,
and The schooner L. G.. s. The bows of both vessels
were injured, and the schooner earned away her
bowsprit. Each charges the other with blame and
cross suits are brought Testimony was taken
L. 5. DlsTRIcT ATTORNEYS OFFIcE.-
charge Of Ercess Of Passengers Moses, Of
ship Western World. was arrested charged with
having brought 70 this port excess OF foriy-two
passengers. lie gave bail for his appearance. The
vessel had ts' passengers, while by law she was
only entitled to bring CAS- An excess of more than
twenty passengers besides holding the captain works
aiorfeliure OF The vessel.
MARINE CouRT-Before Judge Cowles.-
Thomas McGrGth vs.. Charles BoutsUe.-The plaInun
was second mate of the ship Conqueror Inc
plaintiff shipped in New-York in May last on voy-
age from Liverpool and thence to Newly Ork, AZ $50
a month. The Captain. while the vessel was at
Liverpool, went TO London, and left this vessel IN
charge of the first mate. difficulty appeared pc
tween the mate and plaintiff, which resulted IN the
plaintiffs leaving the vessel and returning to New
York with another. This action IS brought 10 recoV
or wages Ter the whole. The principal questions IN
this case are whether the plaintiff was dlschirgei
or not, and If discharged, whether on sutnciea'
cause.
The Court, after an examination OF all the testl-
mOny, which was contrs ilctory, and IN some IN
stances unsatisfactory, arr,>d a, me CONCLUSIONS
FIRST: That the first mate evlnc.d an uiJ ustinapie
hostility against the second mate, winch, WIN ms
acts and threatened violence, rendero>' IL ineApe
dent and unsafe for han to return with tn, sesseI
and would almost justify the plaintiff IN lea. ing
Second That TIE second mate was discharged .,
the captain and also by the first mate. TlH1: That
the errors OF the second mate were, II any, OF a
slight character and not sufficient, in law, to war
rant discharge. The plaintiff Is entitled to recover
judgment, after deducIlng payments, for $50 and
costs.
COMMON PLEAs.-Generdl Term-Order-
ed that all of law shall first be heard and de-
termined at special Term. unless cases ordered
Otherwise The issues OF Law on the present Gen.
eral Term Calendar for October, will be transferred
10 the Special Term Calendar for November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
CorroN IN SyRAcusE-DuH.-We have

COTTON IN SYRACUsE-DuW.-We have
ammber of letters from Syracuse, called forth
by the late Law and Order meeting IN that
city, hut have only room tor the following ex-
tract from one. which embodIcs the glst OF the
whole. VIZ
BrockSs speech. IN IT'S appeals TO all that Is sell
tsh and base In human nature, was infamous. He
attempted, especially, 10 stimulate the hatred OF the
irsh and Germans against the colored man, and In
dulged IN the usual indecent slang about am tgama
ton His ethics were rotten as any jesuit could
desire anu his atheism was as rampant as the FOOLS
Who satin IN his heart there is no God.
The grca, body of our citzens-the working m
,ellieent masses-are inAe xlhy hostile to the Fug
i've Slave Law, and openly rejoice IN the escape of
Jerry, whatever they may think OF the manner Of
thar escape. Ga that point there some differ
elceS of opinion-bul generally, none other than 4
passs,s resistance to the Law Is recommended"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
XvI1H WARp.-We are requested to ask

XNiIH WARD.-We are requested TO ask
attention 10 the card of MeSSrs. John Z. Cunning, X
Winthrop, and others, Inspectors al the Wing Pr
mary Meeting OF the with Ward We regret the
difference among the Wings Of the XVlth, but can
only advise the Wing Electors of that Ward to III
cure into the matter and do wha, Is night Be sure
vote the Wing State OhceIs for that is certainly
rlght-so Is EDwIN ID. MORGAN for Senator-out
- 20 local officers, inquire. Judge and act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

Oct 20, By Rev Philip NJ Brett. CHAkLEs m NJ ".
Ar AZ Rev n & Melss Of the Csyon MIssicn' 70 Wise
ELIZA 3 KRAUsE, daughter Of the ate " II hfaa'e'
St CsoiH. " / =, .o.L -, h. pex N,
CO. RopT W sEYMOURtp LUCY PEhkINS.
Oct IA 10 The u. "A of Watson. LEWIS 90, y y "
1eorge r TYLER. Mr. ". A DODGE, OF TINS Ch1' !" """
NARY 81 BURKE. u the former place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
SUPERIOR CorRr-AtC Chambers. Before

SUPERIOR OF RT-AtCHdlIoeio
Judge Duer-Habeas CorpUS.-ln pursuance OF
writ a little girl named Resale Rosat. about years
OF age was brought up from the Catholic Seminary
al Mount 81. Vincent, Harlem, where II nad oeen
paced by It's mother TO board the care and custody
of H. in former proceeding, uhe parents living sep
arae) having been given by the Court 10 the mother
The father Antoine F. Rosat beng men Der OF the
Jewish persuasion objects 10 his daughter oelng edu
Gated IN Catholic institution, and claims, on that
account lis care and custody. Mr.. Joachemsseh
appeared on his behalf and Mr.. Chase opposed. nc
hearing was adjourned TO 5th Nov. The chlld nav
ing been brought up once before from the seminary
the Superior objected TO It's beng returned mere anu
she remains IN care OF her mother' -
Young man was also brought up iof ulschaiS
from enlistment, but owing TO the absence OF the
Judge before whom the WIT was got out, the ease
was not acted upon.
C1Rct,T Court. - Before Judge Ed
wards-Taylsr Whiiock against George J. ha'r.s.
Plalntfis sue 10 recover note tor $500, made oy
Mr. H. PAYABLE 20 Thos. II. Beal, and ln1oIse0 oy
him. The defense Is, that the note was accommo-
da,lon without value, was passed 10 MI beecheI
who charged 81 per cent month interest," l sup
and martial payment are set up II defense, oui &C.
MED The Jury after an absence Of about an hour
and a half returned verdict for plaintiff 10; iuu
amountlnt r, =, AZ,
Eyancis Tnr agt. Joseph HHe.-Dr IL, lie! TO MI
r ns,, of ms house at Wilhamsburgh Mr.. l. went
ausv and Mrs T. was about 10 remove 70 staten
Island. her furniture beng packed up, ~hen VI, n
n il said prohlblied her removing me furniture ~
the rent "a few dollars due was paia' anu II - az
ireed committed All assault and battery BY ihrea eaten
inc her ard locking UP one OF the rooms Mrs
goi the money and PAID the rent when sac
Action is brought 'or assault anu Oa"eS ant -.
mass The Court held that Is regarded assault Tue
name of Mrs T should have been joined IN me s Ts
and no testimony was permitted a. TO thlt' ne L,
Question then was If there had been irespasS' anu
II was more than technicA Iespt>s IA ~
the room. Verdict for plalnuf $50, which carries
Ike amount OF costs , r. ,sc,ver
SAWED Gnrgan agt. John McBri6e-Io re- "',
DAMAGES amount laid at 600 for assault anu
90. ~ NJ NcR on the lst May. 1850, striking MI
G severely With shovel and also with ms ssts IN y,
defense was sand Mr.. Mob had hired As s'tD'e a,
l63 Lewisst and put his horse 10; si .o,.e
claimed the stable ant put Mr Meo no.ss go an
tina, Nj G made the hrst assault No ue'e"S0 "'
offered Sealed verdict taIs ioreno's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

CouRr CALENDAR.-ThIs Ddy.-CIscvlT
CorRrNos. .45a, SOS, 7Ss 739, 74O, 3S7, al, 742
743, 529 "a 745 40 "A, AS "a T.,
SUPREME CouRT-General Term.-Nos 90 40 40
As, AZ, SO. =. oou ..s
IT, S DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos % 50 to Al. 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. A man OF re-
spectacle appearance named John Murphy, was yes
terday arrested by officer Tnsdae, Of the Fifteenth
Ward, charged with maliciously breaking the WIN
dows and cutting the carriage belonging to Charles
Sherwood, OF Spring-st II appears tna' MURPHY hAi
hired and used the carriage for about four hours ana
on returning 1t to It's he not only refused 10
nav for the use OF IT, but returned 1t defaced IN the
manner above stated He was taken before justice
McCrath for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

ACCIDENT A poor woman named Sarah
kipp, while IN the act OF getting out of a stage al the
conner o. FOurth-st. and Broadway. made d mlsstep
and fell TO the pavement, breaking an arm. Dr
Griswod bound up the limb and she was conveyed
20 the New-York Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

- Mr.. NJ. 4. Berk's second Lecture on
Jerasoien, and the Jeus will be given this evening
See Advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

Flrr.-This morning, at an early hour,
FIRE broke out IN stable ia Cherry-st near Cover
neur occaSionei by lamp which had been let
there burning accidentally Il was eUingulshed be-
fore much damage occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
Srcosp WARD WIG NOMINATIONS

For Alderman John j. Studwell Constable Rich
ard Bradley Commissioner of Excise d. L. Lev
erick Inspectors Of Election LIST District, Is ac
Van Keuren, Joseph Abrams Hid District ID. I.
Leverick. J. {. Boerum,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

SECOND WARD OPPOSITION TICKET. -
For Alderman, James VI. Weeley Constable. Chris
topher Byne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
SALES OF REAL EsrATE-Wednesday-

FIRST WARD OPPOSITION \ oMINATIoNs.-
Alderman Mott Bedell Assessor Isaac Van Au-
den Constable w X. Squires Inspectors OF
Election Ist District, VIM. II. Newman, Geo L.
Thatcher III District George sweeney, Patrick
MaCkay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
CoRoNER's INquEsr.-An inquest was

held Yesterday upon view Of the body of Richard
Cock and the verdict rendered was. that deceased
died from the effects Of injuries received by the fall
ing of the topmast OF the liberty poll, foot OF Fulton
ST. The cause of such falling was the unsoundness
of part OF a rope which was spliced TO another
piece attached 10 the mast. such unsoundness
couldsnot be discovered by an external examination,
perlntending the work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
SEVENTH WARD WIG TIcKEr.-For A

derman James Mckee ASSESSOR Aaron b Pell
Constable John Denise Inspectors of Election l.
Dist, John d. Bates, ClarkSon Underhill I'd Dist
Daniel Qumbley, VIM Van Norhls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
CITY ITEMS.

rY The weather last night was raiay
and warm, kind of muggy and disagrees,e night
which made indoor and outdoor equally uncomor'a-
BILE. The rain commenced at O'Clock, AMI con-
,inued with scarcely interval up to mi might Il
was mostly moderate drzzle, but at one tine there
was perfect deluge for about quarter OF an hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

IAdvcrtisement.l -LEssoSs UNLIMITED.
NJ, Goldsmith will receive a limited number of pT-
nils to-day and tomorrow al the reduced terms OF
len dollars for thorough course OF instruction III
mercantile penmanship Lessons unlimited. Rooms
No 2s9 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
[Adv ertisement -DAGuERREoTYPEs OF

GREENWOOD VIEWS or THE MONUMENTS, &c
Holmes No. 2S9 Broadway 10 whom premium
medal was awarded at the late Far for superior PIE
lures OF Greenwood exclusively, Will be engaged
upon the Cemetery grounds daily until he has taken
niciures of the entire collection Those who desire
these beautiful Daguerreoiypes are invited 10 exam
inc the premium specimens, and leave their orders
at Holiness Gallery, No. 2s9 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

The OPERA.-Tc. day is the last day in
which the old subscribers to the Opera will have
night to apply for their old seats for the November
season afterwards the first come first served"
Preparations for the opening, with Norma, go on
well, and there is doubt that the impresarlo Will
surprise and CRAFTY his thousands Of friends On that
occasion.
Concerning the Grand Opera-House things look
well Max has signed a contract for the land, corner
of Astor-place and Fourth avenue, and the sub
scription list shows aggregate OF more than a
hundred thousand dollars ia aid Of the project.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

ouparahr, Statement o. Receipts Exports and Sfocts
Cotton a. the tol.opng Places. az ne dates annexed
Reed ENpts Stcck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

Advertisement -BESr INDIA RUBBER
Goops AS an evidence of the superior quality OF
the goods made by Horace II. Day, we notice that
two out of three prizes awarded oy the american
Institute for the est India Rubber Goods, were be-
slowed on Mr. Day--one for Shoes ana the DINER
for Railroad Springs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

POSTPONED. learn that the award Of
Medals to the crews Of the Advance and Rescue,
which was to have taken place to-day on board the
T. s. ship Ohio has been postponed until further
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30
MARRIED..

For Addnonol Commercial IateHrgeaes ,>venh Poo>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30

Advertisement. l-THE Best DAGuERRE-
oryPEs-Root took the palm-the gold medal-ai
the Fair and since we announced the IA his place,
At No 1863 Broadway has been crowded with ANXIOUS
faces waiting for their pictures Wei, he mas won
his reputation II is worth ones while to Visit ms
gallery If only to see the celebrated persons gath
cred there Try II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-30


COTTON has declined c. owing 10 the nsws from livet
pool / SEQ bales have changed hands to-day.
Export Of Cotton from the Port o. Ner York. from Srpf
l. 1881. 10 Ocf 49, 1851
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-04-03
VALUABLE Drsoovrnr-Linen1

VALUABLE DIscovERY-LiAeR
from Hemp and Plar.-On SATURDAY.
evening last, says the Cleveland Her
aid. several Of our citizens met at
the Weddsll House for the purpose
Of discussing the subject Of manufac-
turing linen from unIotted hemp
and fax with the new invention OF
DR.. O. S. Leavitt. of Maysville, Ken
lucky. Mr.. L. w. Cady OF Crncin-
natl explained TO those assembled
the process by which the hemp and
fax stalk was reduced to a beautiful
lint or "fax cotton" a specimen Of
which we have in our Office. II
seems almost incredible that such a
beautiful article can be produced
from the rough, unrotted hemp stalk,
but such is the fact: and it is no less
fact according TO DR.. LeavitI's
showing, that this same fax cotton
can be produced in abundance from
either hemp or fax, for 6 to Z cent:
per pound and the same lint can be
spun, wove, bleached and laid on the
shelves Of our stores for about the
same cost Of cotton goods. Thus
by this great invention, which we
are told is as simple as it is impor.
tant, we are to have the finest Of lin.
en- Of all description for about The
same price as cotton goods are now
sold in our market. The meeting
adjourned after resolving to call I
meeting Of our citizens on som'
evening Of this week, at which sew
eraI gentlemen will address the audi
ence, explanatory Of this importan
subject, and showing by statistic
and facts how readily this can b
done, and the probable profits OF al
investment in a Lint Linen Factory
TO be erected in our city. In III,
meantime we are promised SOM
facts relating TO this new invention
which we shall lay before our read
ers. In a comment on this subject
the editor OF the Buffalo Express
speaking Of Southern bravado an,
talk, says: "Make linen goods a
cheap as cotton goods, and Othello'
occupations gone"
Lancaster Gazette-