davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-06-11

called the Guild of Literature and Art II 10 most
honorable to the aristocracy of this country that
they lend cheerful aid to every undertaking for
ths benefit Of the workers in literature and art.
They lind their account in it by the support which
they receive in return from these embalmers OF
mems deeds. Our own Government might learn
a profitable lesson from England in this respect.
But to return to the Glass Palace, from which
had no business to wander. II contains some queer
objects for exhibition of works Of industry
the two great diamonds, for Instance: the Sea of
Light, and the Mountain Of Light; both sscon-
yeyed" from India, and, undoubtedly the product
of certain kind OF industry, yet not exactly that
sort which the Great Exhibition was intended 10
encourage. Austria, by herself, does not make
much of display, except in the line Of upholstery;
butt by including in her department all the contri
buttons from the Italian provinces subject to her
rule, she comes next TO France in the splendor of
her merchandise. When lie Beau Pecopin took
midnight ride round the world, (pide Victor Hugo,)
he ascertained in what part of the earth he was by
occasionally putting forth his hand in the dark
ness and grasping some Of the vegetable produc-
tons he rushed past Thus, one needs no guide
in rambling through the Worlds Fair to know
what country he is in; the productions he sees be-
fore him tell the whole story 1t is certainly in
structive as il is amusing to be able to take coup
d'9H Of civilization in this manner, and to see
all the national characteristics plainly indi-
Gated in such palpable signs. Nothing could
be more strongly marked than the national pecu-
liarities of France and England, as exhibited in
their artistic productions. In the French depart
ment every article exhibited displays grace, se-
gance, invention, and desire to please; the ma
terial is always a secondary consideration; the
value lies in its form. The finest articles Of jewelry
| are made of silver. In English art, the material
seems to be the important consideration, and solid
gold has evidently been thought better repre-
! sentative of value than elegance of form. The
jewelry in the Exhibition forms a very important
part Of its attractions. The English, unquestiona-
bly,, display the greatest wealth, while the French
display the greatest elegance. Among the arti
clos of boutrs exhibited by the Partisan jewellers
are some superb ornaments of precious stones that
have just been manufactured for the Queen ofSpain
But will not attempt to describe any thing now
After few days Of leisurely observation, may
| have some sober impressions to communicate; but,
for the present, will conclude by repeating once
more that Americans have no cause to feel ashamed
of the figure they make by their contributions to
the Great Exhibition, while bread meat, and free
dom are better than jewelry and starvation.
Yours. c.. "A
The republic., 1851-06-11
TIL E REPU BLIC.
WASHI N GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE Ii. 1851.

''rhe series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by a settlement, in principle
aud suhstance-a final settlement-of the dan ger
'ous and exciting subjects which they embraced" !"
'"By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation thatsurrounded
US, aud have a firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
tify me IN ExHoRrINo MY oouNTRyMEs TO RALLY
UPON AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND as the best, II
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate the in
tegrity Of the Union.''
IPREsrDENT FILLaoRE's MESSAGE.
1.-The Presidents message, at the opening ofthe
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion ofall
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
ca final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet in their
mutual dependence and connection, they formed
system of>sunpromisc the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
hered to, until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion, SO
far as l know, remains entirely unchanged, and
'.will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace ofthe country requires this; the security OF
the Constitution requires this; and every conside
ration of the public good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
ofthc message, it does notexpect to stand at ALL.
tDAsIEL WEBsrER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at Westchester.
The republic., 1851-06-11

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY or OREoov DIR. Il. +. Shu-
mard passed through this city few days since on
his way to New York, whence he expects to sail for
Oregon on the 10Th inst. He goes out under tho
General Government TO aid in making geological
survey of that remote territory. DR.. Shnmard has
been engaged with DR.. ID, ID. Owen and Dr. Nor
wood for several years past, in the survey Of Wis
consin and Minnesota, in which work he has ac-
quired both experience and reputation as n pract-
cal geologist. Wcvcnturc to predict that 80 much
OF the work in Oregon may bc committed to bis
hands will be faithfully and ably executed. We
trust that he will be prospcrcd in his laborious en-
terprise, and return 20 make many geological sur
veys nearer hcme.-[ Louisville Journal, 6fh.
The republic., 1851-06-11
orFIoIAL.
NATIONAL OBSERVATORY, Y,

WAsHINGTos, d. g., June 10Th, 1851.
SIa have the honor to report that the Planet
discovered by MIR. Hind on the 10Th ult.. at Mr..
Bishops observatory, London, was last night OBJ
served here by MIR. Ferguson. with the large Equa
torial.
The republic., 1851-06-11

Thu LEGISLATURE OF NEW YoRK was to COM
menco its special session yesterday. A new cleo
ton for speaker was necessary. in consequence Of
the absence Of Mr. Raymond. 1t was understood
that the Governor of the State would send in =
message as as the Legislature should be or
ganized.
The republic., 1851-06-11

DEATH OF NEWTON LANE BIZ CHoLRnA.-Dr.
Newton, Lane, the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the Louisville district in Kentucky, at the
last election and formerly Sergeant-at of the
United States House of Representatives, died
Gently at Paducah, in that State, Of cholcra.
The republic., 1851-06-11

SHELTON, one of the murderers Of the Cosden
family, was tried before Kent county court last
week, and convicted Of murder in the frat degree
The republic., 1851-06-11

Hon. WILLIAM II. SEwARD arrived yesterday on
the Mayhower, to take part in the defence OF the
alleged railroad conspirators, which trial com
mcnoes this morning. Detroit Adverfiser, 3m.
The republic., 1851-06-11

MOLLY said lady to her servant, al think
you'll never set the river on fire." Indade,
na'ain, innoccntly replied Molly, 'Id never be
aither doing any thing 80 wicked-l'd be burning
up all the little iishes."
The republic., 1851-06-11

CouNTEaFEfrs- One dollar notes of the Mer-
chants Exchange Bank, of this city, altered to
twenties, are in circulation. They can be easily
detected, the genuine one having the vignctte Of
the figure Of commerce, while the twcnties have
that OF an oaglc.--N. Y. Com Ado
The republic., 1851-06-11

MuHDgR AT PITTsBUao.--An Italian named Pie
tro Davadu was lately murdered near Pttsburg
by another Italian named Luigi Costa.
The republic., 1851-06-11

QuIcK PAseAaE oF THE STEAMSHIP UsroN.--
The steamship Union, Thomas s. Budd, master,
arrived from New Orleans at New York on Sun
day evening, making the passage from bar to bar
inride Of six days. and six days and ten hours
from wharf to wharf. She brought foil compile.
ment Of passengers, and some freight and specie.
The republic., 1851-06-11
Magazines.


HuNr's MERcHANrs' MAoAzINE The June
number contains articles, as follows: "The Union,
Past and Future'' "The Merchant, or the Influence
of Commerce." "The Port of San Juan dc Mica
ragua;' "rhe Basin of the Missssippi;" "The
Study of Political Economy Currency, Inte-
rest, Production "Maury's Astronomical Obser-
vations;" besides which there are number Of re-
ports of cases involving mercantile law; Com
mercial Chronicle and Review; Journal of Bank
ing, Currency, and Finance; Commercial Statis-
tics; Railroad, Canal, and Steamboat Statistics;
Mining, Manufacturing, and Nautical Intelli-
gence; and variety Of other valuable informa-
ton.
Mr.. Franck Taylor, Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween q and 9th streets, is the agent.
The KNIcKEaBoCKEK FOR JUNE abounds with
racy and agreeable articles variety of SUBJ
jecs. 1t is all that it usually is, and this is saying
much in it's praise. Samuel Hueston, l39 Nassa u
street, New York, is the publisher.
SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssENoER.-The June
number of this broad leafed periodical has been
issued and contains several discreet reviews, be-
sides variety Of literary dissertations, tales, de-
scrptive letters, poetry, sc. The present number
opens with well written article on the Study of
the Ancient Languages.
John R. Thompson, editor and proprietor, Rich
mond, Virginia.
The republic., 1851-06-11

Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) M. f. MAURY,
Lieutenant U. S. N.
Hon. VIM. A. GRAHAM, Secretary Of the Navy,
Washington, d. C.
The republic., 1851-06-11

DETaoIT, June 4, 1851
Grand Jury Room, United States District Court
for District Of Michigan, at Detroit: To George
z. Bates, esq, District Attorney for said District:
BY a unanimous request of the grand jury of
said court, ! present to you the following resou-
ton:
ResolUed, That we tender to George C. Bates our
dustry which has characterized his whole course
during our session, in being at all times ready
with the witnesses to substantiatc all complaints
made before us, and in having the indictments
prepared for our action, and thereby preventing
delay in any matter presented before for action
+. c. WINTER,
Secretary of Grand Jury.
The republic., 1851-06-11

The result OF this, and other similar applications
10 the Government, was n letter of instruction
from the SeqDtary of State TO the Hon. George &.
Bates, United States District Attorney for NIichi-
gan, drawing his attention to the nature and con.
tents OF the above complaint, and setting forth that
there was reason to believe that strang and his as
sociatcs had been guilty OF the violations of the
laws
The republic., 1851-06-11

results of his observations:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
nEw PUBLIOArrONs.

UsT PUBLISHED, BY J. NEAGLE, No. lc7 NASSAU
street. $50 Letters from The respectable rtseos
describing and explaining the extraordinary enecs re-
sul from the Of wst.s Nervous Antidote rhsee let
ers and oernstee all signed snd every address ves
proving. legend all Doubt ts miraculous povcr ever all
diseases and eonsum pon the Infant soitss The
tain 70 produce. Tive postage sssmpe will ensure n
70 be sent 70 any part Direct as above.
UUsT PUBLISHED, SECOND EDITION, CIV YHD
cause Of Natural Death or Death from old Ara. a.
vGorfrg rev snt certsn method 81 preventing the
sodsten er oesheation Of the body, arteries, Ae ssd
hus nsesntiy rrocnsins vigorous, elastic s.d hpcysn
health shov how 10 keep Sc re- and Il render
ing psrurtion easier and safer, Ny Homer Bostviek D.
practising Physician and surrson.-rhe above 10 "a,
vile Of ths original and valuable book, snd judgins
nom the Gathering netes which has received from ths
pre VII be read hy every who wishes 10 proong hh
life hs pnrior book mot medical hut IL intended fef
the msees especially ladies odsnd yeuns For sale ~
Prize 70 senNL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

The market had Deen well supplied with bullion.
The Northern Indiana Railroad Company have offered
for SALE six hundred thousand dollars of their per
cent Mortgage Bonds They in of 81 900 EACH
payable August the ls 1861 with interest at per
cent semi nnuay LIST Of February and LIST August
payable at the Mechanics Bank in this city, where the
principal is also payable and secured by mortgage
to Shepherd Knapp Esq of New York. in trust for the
bondholder They issued under acts Of the Legis
iature Of Indiana, authorizing their issue, and the
mortgage, to secure the The amount Of bonds to
be thus issued under the mortgage, Is limited to
million OF dollars $4,000 of which have been disposed Of
and 100000 offered for sale The mortgage
the whole road Of the company in Indiana and the
first and only lien thereon. This embraces the entire
line from its connection at the State line Of Michigan
with the Michigan southern road of which 1t
tension through Elkhar Mi,hawaka, South Bend and
Laporte to the boundary Of Illinois, about hundred
miles; line to and from Michigan chy of about twenty
I've miles connecting with the same and line of ten
miles from Elkhart TO Goshen making in all about one
hundred and thirty five miles of road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

dollars per share 10 eleven dollars Before the recent
general decline in stock prices this stock sold freely at
New York at about SO per share Those who profess
to know speak very voraby Of the paint made and Of
the prospects Of the company
The annexed statement exhibits the dividends of the
Boston Banks in 1850 and 1851 -
DYIDENpa OLE Roaros R.nxs lah0 AND 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

Total, 80 banks. ........ $23.6 O,oOo
will be seen that the dividends Of several Of the banks
have fallen of this while there has been increase
IN but onethe Cochituate Since Last April the bank
Ing capital of Boston has increased million nine
hundred thousand dollars. The following banks have
added to their capital during the elk months ending the
LIST of October -Boyleton, s5e00O Bank of Commerce
$4,000; Exchange, ssoo,O00 Granite, $l5o0Oo; Shoe
aud Leather Dealers, $3.50 600; Traders 100000 The
Paneul Hall Bank into operation the LIST of Sep
tember with paid in capital Of $3.50 oo0 On the LIST Of
October, the capital was increased to S250000.
The quotations for bullion and specie in London on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
THE FIREMEN.

THE TREASURER OF THE FTRR DEPARTMENT,
with much plet acknowledges the receipt Of SOD %
y The hands OF Alfred CHrson, Eg Chief Engineer,
iron the Engineers aud forsm te the Widow and
orphan fynd OF the department being tn, surplus Of the
mreys collected 70 defray the OF the
parade Of the New York Fire Departments, June 1851
JOAN 8. GILES, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

DA0e CIOAKs.-JAMEs RECK co. WILL OPEN
on Friday the 2th ins 1 ~ The richest an aity vel
t eloss elsssnty trimmed with far .. $50 ss rhe..
Cleste were sde ~ order IN Paris imported and
surrss sny Heretofore sold At S0e also received
Per splendid sssertment ~ velvet satin and
insd cloth Closk sacks Tamas and Mar tlss Of
recognized style srd shape ~ unusually low prices and
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
PUBLIC LECTURES.

/ DIVERSITY or NEW YORK.-MEDfCAL DEPART-
~ ment-Profestor Cunning s. Bedford will deliver a
Lecture introductory 20 his obstst and the ais
eates OF women and children. Friday evening Oct 18th
a. ~ oelosk In the Medical College. Fourteenth
street hetSeer irving Place aud Third PRO-
fession aud puhIe respectfully invited 20 attepd
JOHN ". DRAPER MD. President ofthe Faculty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
Young MEMS DxuocRArIc REpusLIcAN
rAmCEnG

rhHCIaG.
MADAME AUGUSTA TAKES LEAVE vosr RES
k pectfully 20 intern the ladies and gentlemen Of Nsv
frk that her instructions Ia dancing vii commences on the
th inst st the spacious and BEAUTIFULLY trrsngd rooms IN
Me -tuyveeant Institute. csc broadway Tor rarcuars
sITly from ii A. N. to , 4. N. 81 rooms Y and lS
CEAKING's PRIVATE DANCING AND WALKING
~ Academy - Bond street open every day-clasece
rurg ycn,iemen Tuesday and Friday evenings for
ladies. Wednesday tnd saturday afternoons All the
dar suEht neudiur the Farodi ha1urka
by Mr. Ladies aud gentlemen receive lessons
DANCING ACADEMY.-TBE wINrER sr..,,v
~ Professor Goodman hese leave 10 snnrcs 20 tbs ,ub
lie that academy h's o,eneai Cor Tie winter ssasSn a,
style % dancing IL taught on fcentie and systematic prn
eplc Professor 90 ,dman ie furnished with
mon ais nom t tghest quarters beth 90 his character
snd his ComTency and success teacher of this indis
sructcd respectfully in vitcd 20 vs the
drys of tuition In crftr 20 witness tAe Of instrus
uon, asd the rrogress Nc coodmans pupils have male
the Of several Of the ohdr three
Eve q calsshen mic exercises for children
Whose parents have religious elections TO
The clsstcs asst mbe 80 three s and eight clock r.
Ior terms &c, irquite At % Essex street. and
deny on the Gays % tuition.
JENsY WELLS AND sIsTER's ACADEMY ron
Dancing and kealthtul exercises the stuyvesans
Institute, tee Broadvsy Tuition has commenced ali
be and fashionable dances will be in the
graceful end appropriate n Wells sna Sister hay,
passed several In Paris 81 the Royal Academy
me best schools for private dancing In Frsncs Apply daily
nhe above address" THOR system is entirely new.
THE DANCING AND MUSIC ACADEMY OF PRo.
lessor -, Luke, is now open ~ 6ss Broadway three
doors above hblos The pupils 10 dancing will hsve shs
dvsntse Of being In the Glasses aaa ~ khe lectures
nee Of extra charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

Now oPEN-ru. NAPOLEON GALLERY, AT TIN
~ rooms Of The Estsn Academy Of Design e6s Broad
wsy opposite Bond street Adnttsnoe, cents, ssssop
hcketfr - esnp. Catslosusa. I'm sesN-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
sOCiE rY nEIS rINas, Ere.

l-r. ~
roMPLIMENTART DINNEW-aMERICAN ARCTIC
~ ksredtcn-Ihe above tn,ertsinment 70 be given by
The british residents Of New York will take place At this
Astor house Tuesday the h ot November neat at half
pest i've ocook Tickets 70 be had AZ The oce Of her Ma
ieety tonsuste s. Barclay street, 81 Dr. c. Bsals 30
Fourte.nth street. Rchard Irwin, Lsq Is Front streets
Richard Bell Lsq, Jauncey court Wall stree; Thom.s
Dixon fsq e lillian street, at the once Of the Albion
Newspaper, Barclay street.
WAsH INnToN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALL
w Dealers, Butchers and Fishermen oppossi 10 the
budrg q Washr aton market the plan adopted BY
the Beard ~ Aldermen requested 10 attend
faturdsy afternoon ct tvs o'clock October fS5 los
veey street stairs, for the purposs Of rsmontratnr
sgaisst said plan.
n Y. A-THE MEMBERS or TIE o. q. A. ARE
". respectfully invited to attend the funeral Of Ma
Lsn 1.-THE residence Of knard Lsfron 113 south Seventh
srtt illismsburs Services 10 commence at o'clock
Friday 2th
IIIRERNIAN BENEVOLENT BURIAL SOCIETY
The members society hereby notified 70 meet
oath inst 81 one O'Clock 70 attend The funeral Of
late brother ter Martin walsh OF Ne order
TsOMAs OBsIEN, Jr., General President.
IL. HoRpTssy, General Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

GRreoRy.s GREAT CALIFORNIA PAcxAsu AND
~ fsr.el tspre.s-ws will despatch our neat psrcel and
s'tsr cypress PER new steamer Daniel Webster,
usual 10 steamer Illinois. on Saturday, 0ct 81 GIFT
heavy vefh should be left once Fuday Rlaaks
furnished vins dire etcr for complying with q. Cvs-
tome .sulsncne No charge for Custem House business
untn ~ eeloch p. n, THOMPSON = HIfCGCOcK, =
hAsassys aAd ACnt, iW Psasi sNssA sss. y Hs(l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24
wstpts


ITNloN HALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTH
Ing W,sssOs, sorner s O. tSi.on ard Sa..au streets.
b.hmsnt built expressly proprietor. p L. Rogers
ard opened in November 1850 consists % soors each OF
snsd one ot The e. ps,f.es and c,mpres.s~c
Wholesale and retail Clothing LmSaris be found ia tho
Thousand desrs worth ready made Clothing in every
variety ssssrs ar moe, ssas,s STYLE Of seoas q
ed to all na5hst: Parsrar ,;..et a y dto ,ae MAJ
ofsn experienced cutter large assortmsns eoss,snty
on band L. r be. jo.t eompfe,ee his tall aud WATER
sd IN extent ys1sV rl%,a.hp sas
eorn'r e. Fulton and Nasssu s'reets, n Y.
scsre. Wrappers, EXTRA ho,syi do DO; Dtawsrs do.
10 Aho complete assortment Of the veil kuovn Cohoea
JOSEPH ToKkEY, ~ Pins street.
VAST orr CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
Ladies' or gentlemen DESTROYS Of converting thor ssss
Of slo,h1 orntIrs &c int sash can rss',s h.ir
inee through the Fo. cfncs ladies' Attended BY Mrs.
CAsT orr CLOTHING AND FURSIrURE WANTED
-Lsdis. Or sen,snen having asy e'ose,ns isrn',.rs
rrioe the BY sending tr the sbp-rbsr his rss
ssnes OF through the poe" 'ce. .sessd ~ Mrs CshsD.
CAsT orr CLOTHING WANTED 80 PUscHAsE
- about two Thousand dollars worth Of good left-or
oIetLnF ~ srse az sms susees, Tor wn'sh ,hs iul
r,onay Or through poet. g. Js"Ss serens a. his STORE
East oFF CLOTHING, FURSITusE: FANCY
thirty per shove the usual price received or the
aeoys on mskas application % the suoscrher sho w at
$. l. PHILLIPS. No. Ps-k place
tutscrihor.Laaes aaa anoias he paws tAc
hid est tfee continue sssa their orders Tor che sails Of
sys s ss Nsy faA9's Ne Itsss ws's
No. Wall street, basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

Alta NETTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC UNION AZ.
,Ssi, y hsld Hail. on Thafday
The meeting vss called 70 order st TX o'clock by the
Chairman Delegates from all the except the Fiji
tenth and Twentieth having answered to their
Received That strict construction Of the coes,i.u-
ticn ohe United states and of state
hsrenee TO the maxim and in lOys osediense to every
sS % y sSS: I
our republican nstitutions the perptuty Of our blessed
S.,gly.d 1ha. III. members q The Democratic Unon A.,
sincerely desiring the success Of the dsmocr,ic ticket
No. @ the ensuing suhs r
nss Is net n % lie X SI s
question in any ofts ferns
Chair whose duty shall ascertain and report 4
S., msSsD. Of his s.'Season tie oIino1 Of .hs s1Ss
York TOR county and judicial ofees and likewise the cand
Sa 70. R sgy II to sss The
% sy 81 St ays . on .n ssd ssS%
measures hnal tne, % those s.:,Onsi dfcu,cs
feeling ofbrOthsrhoOd people, in all Of the
meeting then burned after giving three cheers for
the success THE semOerssi: siehe, ,vynrvs c..,
y n.sras stl ny.'' Secretaries.
VouNo MEMS DxuoCRArIc REPUBLICAN 6E.
I. 9 Ts%ssny s ~f',"s AS sai wong
renouons ysrs un,h@SS'y ss1f,es hor,a,s
cation The earectsd rrys among Gs Of that SAGE and
adverse wliei sexilsd him from hs county we s
st lovers Of the prinep Of republican liberty. well
him o. the lind Of ashiDgton, who noby
struged aEsinst the tyranny Of the combined manarshe
OF Europe and We earnestly sugEed 10 Congress, nme
dstely It's convenpE TO enfow hin with the privileges
and mmunitc 90 81 citizen Of these United states
heaovtd Tat this committee viii co-dsliy
with the citizens Of New York Ia welcoming the Hunga-
Tnn exile.
On motion, Benz A. Cuyre. Henry Warts. aad Samuel
Bennett, we're aTpontsd committee TO make saitahe
TO the objects Of the above resou
tiors. u. ~. FRENCH, Chairman.
y ID. GtovrR and BfNt. s HART. Sea, pro ten.
NJ NATURALIZATION COMMITTEE WILL BE IN sEs-
~ sion as Tamnany, from A ~ till 4. n. tai s.b
net.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-24

CLoAKs AND nANrILLAs. THE supsCvrBER
~ will open this day. six cases q the iscs. designs
steamer They comprise plain sns embroiceres ysy.ss
hne sssory Cloths French Csshmeres &s re- all Of the
rebest brics and most rtshershs styles Ths rrcse
hefetofore, 81 modsrsts similar ars oias
Paris Cloak and Mar Mia Em psrir m ml Broadway.