davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

PROTECTIVE USIoS STORES AND LABOR As
socIATIoSs.-We have received many applica-
tons for Constitutions of Protective Union Stores
and Cooperative Working Mems Associations,
which we were unable to supply, nor have we
found time to answer the letters. But, at our
suggestion, Mr.. Charles sully, who has had ex-
perience in the sbor Movements 10 Great Britain,
has undertaken the compilation Of Manual con-
tanning the Constitutions and Bylaws required
with explanatory notes and suggestions to fasili.
tate their adaptation othe views or circumstances
Of any circle or neighborhOOd proposing move
ment for Reform in either Labor or Trade. This
Manual will soon be published, and we urge all
interested to apply forthwith, not to Us, bat to
Charles Sully, II Fifthst. by letter, enclosing g.,
for which eight copies of the Manual will be re-
turned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
r. We publish in to days paper the Romon-

r. We publish in to days paper the Remon-
STRANGE of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, against
the repeal of the laws under which the Society is
entitled to participation in the Common School
Fund.
II will be seen that the Managers of the Society
consider the real object of the petition sent up to
the Legislature, to be the repeal OF the law, as
affecting the City OfBrooklyn onlyand it is against
such partial legislation that the remonstrance is
chiefly directed and not against any action of the
Legislature that shall affect all ASylums alike.
As the application emanates from the City OF
BROOKLYN. and at the instance of the Boardof Edu-
cation, as seems to be supposed by the Managers
of the Asylum and is unsupported by similar ap-
plcations from other parts of the State, it looks
as if the matter was altogether local and that the
City of Brooklyn only is cOncerned- If this be So
the objection taken in the remonstrance is certain
" well founded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

II The Address of the OPERATIVE
BAKERS UNION in to-day's Tribune is
document which ought to set at least Half
Million People to thinking very serious
ly of the means whereby their comforts and
lukuries are provided, and the sufferings
endured by thousands to minister to the
often sumptuous and diseased aPPetites OF
their fellow-citizens. We bespeak gen.
eral attention TO the truths embodied in the
Bakers Address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
xxxI.t CONGRESS. second Session.

SENATE. WAsmsGToN, Wednesdsy, Feb. H.
Communications were presented from the War
Department incosing copies of the Army Regis
ter and proceedings Of the Court Martial held at
Little Rock, Ark, upon the Military Storekeeper
Of that post.
Messrs. HAMLIS of Ne. and CHASE of Ohio,
presented petitions for the repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Law, which were laid on the table.
Mr.. COOPER presented ten petitions from Penn.
syvaDia for a modification of the Tariff.
Mr.. BADGERS resolution that the Senate here.
after meet at L o'clock daily, was taken up.
Mr. EWING would be in favor Of the resolution
if the Senate could be got together at that hour.
He attended daily at II, and the Senate never
assembled until half past.
Mr.. BADGER-The present hour is IL the SEN
ate meets at half past. Change the hour 10 II,
and the Senate will meet at half past, thus one
hour is gained
Mr.. EWING thought it better 10 fix the hour and
meet at that hour punctusly
Mr.. HALE was opposed to the resolution BE-
cause it was based on false pretences. 1t was
telling the country that the Senate met at III
when the Senate did no such thing. He desired
TO act honestly. The resolution was rejected
Ayes 20, Nayes "a.
ANOTHER EXTENsHHLAsD GRANT.
The bill granting ten millions Of acres Of isn'
for the relief and support Of the INDECENT end ~
sane was put on its passage-Yeas 50 Mays ~
Mr. SHIELDS Of ILL.,, moved and the Senate toos
up the Joint resolution authorising the PresideD.
to confer the rank Of Lieut.. General, By Brew"
only, for meritorious services. 4
Mr.. ATcHIsos Of Mo-, las a test vote, moves
il be laid on the table. Lost-Yeas 90; Nays ~
YEAs-Messrs Atchson. Borland Bradbury ~.
Chase John Davis, JEFF Davis Downs Fech, wtnn Ia
Hsmlip Houston Jones, King, Norris Rnsk sprusAS''
surgeon Turney. Wales, Walker and Yulee-D. Ia,
NSYs-MessTs Badger, Baldwin, Bell Benton, benas ss
Butler, Clarke, Clay, Cooper, Dawson, Dsyton DoI
Wis)A C. Dodge uowsl Ewing, Greens, Hgn shsss
500 Miller Pesrce, Phelps Pratt Rhelt Seward en'S'
Smith, Soue, Underwood and UPham-A. .,u.
Mr.. HAMLIN, Of Maine, voted to lay the re't ~.
ton on the table, because Congress, wnsn 81
army was engaged in actual war, refused sevs ..s
times to create this Office he could see no 49, n
why rank should be conferred now "a .lm'
peace, and would vote against the resolution,
Mr.. RHETT, of s. G., would vote lor ~. ,.;cs Of
ton on the ground Of the merisori0us sS''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

Court CaIendar....Th.s DAY

COMMON PLEAs-Part Same as yesterday Jay
part II.-Nos 354. 800 37s, $50, $780, 800, 592,
3s4 900, 400, 4O2, 4O4, 400, 4OS, 4lO.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Nos. SO, l2O, 49, l5o' o.
10. Ia, $780, LAG, ISL 5, &C, 80, 49, los, 100, l6l
l62. 1853, l64, l67, l6s, III, l7s, l73, l7S. 40
Ia, $50, 4, "a, g., 3, 1913, l22, 2S, l4I' )" d.
$50, 80, 40. -, 49,. ooo
93l, 2S9, 2s3, 234, 235, 2S6, 1877, 2Ss, ~ lsl.
suPREaE CoURf.-General Term.-Nos IS
AZ a. a, As l96, 40, so, 81, SO, 81, %, 90 49,
U. S. DISTRICT CoURr.-Nos 81, 10, p, %,
80, 81, %, 80, 80 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
The New Acknowledgement OF MARYLAND
Southern Items.

BALTIMORE. Wednesday Feb. II
Governor lane has appointed RoBr. J. BRENT
Attorney General Of Maryland.
Dates TO the 10th ult. received At New. Orleans
from Mexico, state that the packet brig Rosina,
from New York, was signalled from the Castle.
The revolution attempted at Guanaiuatto was
in favor of Santa Anna as Dictator, and was soon
queed, although the insurgents held the State for
two days.
Gen. Arista, in his Inaugural, declares his in.
tention to endeavor to govern worthy the coun.
try OF bis BIRTH and to devote himself to its honor
and prosperity The following IS his Cabinet
d Mansel Reebles War and Marine.
Manuel Psyno, Treasury.
Jose Maria Aouerre, Justice.
The war in Yucatsn still continues, and the
Northern States of Mexico are greatly troubled
with Indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

JERSEY INDUSTRIAL LEGIsLArURE-This
body commenced its session at Trenton on Tues
dav, and as all the delegates chosen did not ap'
pear that day, it adjourned till yesterday 1t
was TO be addressed by one of the members of the
Ny. City Industrial Congress, WIN. V. Burr)
Geo. H. Evans of the Young America National
Reform newspaper, Hon. T. D. Hoxsey, and 9th
ers. In the absence OF any notice of its organize
ton, we may state that it is composed of repre-
sentation OF the various New-Jersey Reform or
carnations, and is called to secure the adoption
of the great measures of Reform demanded by
the people of our neighboring State.
A large meeting of the citizens of Orange Nd
I'VE see by the Nercork Mercpry,) held meeting
last Friday, to express their views OF the doc
trines supported by the National Reformers,
CHARLES S. MOONEY, presiding. An exposition
Of principles were promulgated, which we sum
from the resolves adopted /. That the home
stead, in every instance, should be preserved
against all execution or process q To protect
labor. the laborer be guaranteed lien on proper
ty he has made valuable by his labor 3. That a
ten bour law bein genacted for the reason that all
medical authors deem ten hours sufficient for
mans work; L. That mutual and cooperative La
Dor Associations should be formed by working
men in the different localities and that law be
enacted by the State, by which all such Associa.
tons can receive the advantages and benefits o.
incorporation. without the trouble and expense OF
obtaining a special enactment; and, lastly, that
such a system of Free Schools be established as
shall give to every child the best education that
the money of the State and the science OF the age
can Afford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
A Case of Incest and Murder.

PERTH AMBoY, II. j., Feb. r. 1851
To the Editors Of the Tribune:
This little city was thrown into great state Of
excitement yesterday, in consequence OF the sup,
posed seduction Of young girl, about IA years o.
age, by her grandfather whose brutality, after
she had disclosed the fact. caused her DEAN Inc
Coroper's jury. after a full investigation of the
case rendered a verdict as follows: The de.
ceased came to her death by abortion, and caused
bv kicks and other violence from her grandfather
IRE seducer,) and his son. his accomplice The
father and SOB are now lodged in New Brunswick
J all for further proceedings.
IOur correspondent sends US the names Of the guilty
parties but he has not also sent his name we Withhold
them The story is shocking that we would fain oeeVe
is forged.-Ed TTib.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
Weather Items.

BY Bain's Line, % WaA-st
WEDNESDAY Feb i2-i2M
DETRoIT-Cear and pleasant; wind s.Sw. Their q.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. l2-3 M
BuFFALo-Clear and warm all day wind Their In
the shade 81.
RocHEsTER-Wind north clear andi cold; at p M.
Their stood at 81, and at 8P NJ. %.
AUBURN Wind w clear and fine evening; ther. %.
OGDENsBURG-Wind s.; calm at A. ther. stood "
below and az noon 10 above at 3 L NJ IL above
WATERTowN-Clear; wind s.. her l6 above.
OsV EGo-Clser and pleasant; ther 20 above.
SYRAcUsE-Wnd f.. clear; ther 30 above.
UTTcA-Wnd + Their II above
FORT PLAINS Clear wind w: beautiful evening
her Is above
TRoY-Clesr and cold no leo.
ALBANY-Cloudy Their. q above
BY MoTse's Line, UDfce i6 Wdi-sLl
WEDNESDAY, Feb I2-8 PM
BUFFALo-Beautiful clear, moonlight evening; wind
north Their ~ bar. 80
RocHEsTER-yery fine, beautiful evenings wind Ugh!
from Sc. Their "A.
AUBURN-RAtherI cold but beautiful evening; very lit
lie wind, clear sky, has been fine day; Their. a.
SYRAcUSElt has been avery clear aud pleasant day
not a cloud 10 be though rather cold bgi moon
light evening; wind N w Their. y.
OswEGo-The day has been unusually pleasant; bright
ard moonlight evening" very light south wind Their ~
bar 80 90.
UTIcA-A fire, clear day and beautiful evenings wind
unchanged since morning; Their "a; bar. 30. 400.
ALBANY-WeatheT clear wind w; Their rs bar 30 49,
ST. JoHSs-We Gather cold and ceaFi 40 wind; ther 10
above
BURLINGTON Cloudy; wind NV; Their Is.
WmTEHkLL-Ctear and stills ther. 49,
TRoY-lt has been beautiful, clear day. river clear Of
ice add the water has fallen five feet since this morning.
Their n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

II We are indebted to Mr.. GEO. w. BULL,
Sergeant alarms Of the Senate Of this State, for
neat card of Legislative reference, containing
the names of the Members Of the present Legs
lature, their residences, homo Post Offices, and
other information.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

FHlLADELFHA, W odnetday, Feb. II
Capt. f. w. Binder, j. Astfall and ]. Psbst.
charged with the murder of George Emory, were
this morning honorably discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
Fugitive Slave Case I'm Cincinnat-The Indi-
ana Cons titutionaI Convention. &c.

CINCINNATI WedneIday, FeD. II.
The first Fugitive Slave case here was tried
Yesterday, and caused considerable excitement,
but finally ended by the woman expressing de.
sire to return with her master. The point raised
by the attorney for the slave was that she was
brought here by her master, and under our law
entitled to her freedom.
The Indiana Constitutional Convention has ad.
iourned sine die. The Woman's Rights clause
was finally defeated.
The Wabash River is in good navigabe order.
Navigation thereon has been suspended for nearly
three months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
n. =. senntor for New-York.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Feb. H.
Mr.. Ferris will introduce in the House to-mor.
row bill to provide for the election Of United
States Senator. In principle it will be the same as
the one now existing. Schoonmaker's bill, as re.
ported in the Senate to day, goes to the Judiciary
Committee, consisting Of Shoemaker, Babcock
and Mann. 1t is very doubtful what shape it will
bear when il comes back TO the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

LANCASTER Pal MUSIcIPAL ELEcTIoS.-The
election for city officers took place, in this Loco
stronghold a week ago. The LocO-FOco ticket
was elected by small majority. 81. Carpenter,
Loco, for Mayor received majority Of ~ votes.
VIM. shuler, an independent candidate, was bis
opponent. The Councils are Loco-Foco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
m We invite the attention of Real

Estate buyers TO the large and peremptoy sae by order
OF Trustees OF Al valuable lots OF ground beautifully su
ated for building purposes Ninhav, TwenysxIh ana
Twenty seventh ss all lying IN one body 10 De soo ~
Auction by ANTHONY j. BLEEcKER, This Day, al IL
O'clock at the Merchants Exchange. Also, the houses
aod known l07 Bowery. III West Tweny-seventn
ST. o. Twenty sxthst, 1854 Mottst, SO West Broad way
23 225 and 267 West Seveneenths2 houses and Ots on
Twenty-sixthst near Ninthav, and valuable country
residence at Huntington HarbOr Long Island. Terms
liberal Lhographic maps of the above building lots can
be obtained al The Auction Room. BIoadsL ll.3I3I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
Tribuns's Special Dispatches,
Railroad Fare Reductions.

AL6ANf1 " cdHes1ay FeD Y.
The Railroad people have privately
agreed to reduce the fare from Albany to
Buffalo, on the Central Roads, to 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
Penn.xIynnin Legislarure.

HARRISBURG, Wednesday Feb r.
SENATE.-Res solutions were adopted TO publish
a list OF the public defauters in the State.
HoUsE--A Resolution instructing a modiica
ton of the Tariff is under discussion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
L. =. Senator for massachusetts.

FrO'
For Senator the whole number of votes cast
at the frst ballot was 353. Sumner had 1873 !;
Winthrop, 1863; Scattering, 30; Blank, Sum.
ner lacking 9, a loss of 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
Hfnfe of the Undann.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Feb. 70
The ice is breaking up fast, and the water ia
rising rapidly. Quayst is flooded, and mer.
chants are busy securing their goods. Consider.
able quantities are damaged already.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

NORTH CARoLISA.-Hon. DAVID OUTLAW is
announced as the Wing candidate for the
XXXIId Congress from the IXth District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
General Houston.

HARRISBURG, Wednesday, Feb. II
General Houston visits Harrisburg on the 22d
inst. at the invitation OF the Opposition Members
Of the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

,e,,.b he GOOD things of life do Providence Injustice
good dramatic performance Ike good dinner IL whole
some and when put before Us IN decorous manner as AZ
BIRsuM's Museum every afternoon and evening" merits
universal admiration BARSUMs Is called the place OF
EsmIlu A mn aernenf and il well named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

u Families in want of good and pure
article OF Soap for ordinary washing purposes, would ma
Il materially to their advantage TO call upon me
and inspect for themselves hs Pale Yellow Steam soap
put up expressly for Families AlsO the Fancy Soaps fo
toilet and bath use In small boxes and highly scented
Goods delivered Free. WAGER hULLe, SON,
1Sf 6ts IO8 ITO and li2 Cfi-si north end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
The Late Murder and BursIarles nj Owess.

UWbOVi WVVI0slayI FtO II
Thurston, the murderer, manifests much contri'
ton, and denies that he told the Sheriff he was
glad be killed Garrison. The funeral Of the MUIR
dered man was largely attended by our citizens
as he was generally respected.
Daniels, one the gang Of robbers. has made a
full confession of the late burslaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
NV SppTNG Day GOoDs.-HITCHCocK


& LEApBEATER 3f7 Broadway, OF Leonardst are
already out with their Spring Goods and can serve
their customers with every thing desirable ior oPg auo
SUMMER wear as beautiful IL ht Silks Grenadines Organ
dies six Tissues De LANES, Jaconets, Manullas &c &c
Ladies who would have the fret choice OF styles colors
- yronld do well 10 make an early selection. Messrs.
H. L. are also well supplied with all kinds OF Wlnter
Goods as Velvet and SILK Closks, Shawls, rlcn silks,
Meriuoes Parsmatas Cashmeres &c. &c which they are
selling out below make room for their Spring trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

w Q have recSlscu u VOPy VI eho -AhN~~A A,SPN''
OF the superintendent of Common Schools OF Penn
sylyania, for the year ending June, 1850. The
following exhibit shows the number OF SehOo
Districts Teachers, &c 10 the state
Whole number OF distEi:ts
Number paid during the year 20
Whole number OF schools
Number yet required ,s;,h
Number OF male teacner
Number Of female teachers
Average salaries Of male teachers per month";. y7 ~
Average salaries Of female teachers per month $40 -
Number Of male scholars 2SSSys
Number learning German lVti
Average number Of scholars In each school 40
Cost 81 teaching each scholar pes month. 4t
Amount of tax Slos4.S y.
Amount received fron STATE Appropriations ~ So y
Cos; Of instruction os sS, -
Fuei ard oooSS IA
Coat OF school houses purchasing. building, -,, -
renting and repairing. 1911 70
The Superintendent submits the project OF an
Institution for special instruction In the theory
and practice Of Agriculture, and Tor general H.
struction in aIthe branches Of High school course
He estimates the total original outlay at S2SVOOO
This includes 1000 acres Of land, and all the re-
auiste buildings and improvements
IL is assumed that the Institution would pave
two hundred paying pupils At the terms oil sl9V
4 year. no doubt is entertained that II would DC
early sough, by a large number from other States.
The salaries suggested for the professors aud
teachers are sufficient 10 secure talent and cnaf-
acter OF high order in every department.
The Superintendent adds, that II the site chosen
for the Institution be not too distant from Harris
burg the members Of the Legislature, large
number Of whom are always farmers, might wit
ness themselves the highest achievements of sys.
tematic husbandry, and emulate them at home.
They could be thus assured that the bounty Of the
State was well employed. and, from time to time,
enlarge the establishment to meet the wants OF
Increasing population. Massachusetts, (he says
has her Harvard Connecticut has her Y ale New.
Jersey has her Nassau Hali may not Pennsyiva.
mia behold her Agricultural College, destined at
no remote day, in the robustness Of youth, and
with pone of the burdens Of antiquated notions to
check its progress, leaving these venerable COM
pstitors far behind in the race for honors, which
The age viii award only to practical knowledge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
By Telegraph TO the Sew.York Tribune,

gg.A.rn Magnsis T.lsgragl - Il H.nsg. arf ea,.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

TIE BEGINNING OF THE END.-lne
Month lust commenced, is the last in which GOLDSMITH
will Give full course Of lessons IN Penmanshp Tor - 30
Let economists bear In mind that aer the term closes the
charge viii be S.. 0oLDsMTHs hne rooms Z6s Broad
wsy afford the best possible facilities for private lessons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
BALLS AND PARTIES

BALLS AND PARTIES VS.. Snow AND
p.,sIadIes n Won wish white and black Satin Slippers,
white linen GsiteTs &C. for balls and parties II you wish
Quilted Boots and BuskiDs, CATERS and Lace Boos for
cold weather. or India Rubber Boots aud Shoes 70 walk
1n'Ous" NV" N-N 'N1' b MILLER. 1874 Canal at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

We have received copy of the Annual Report
OF the Superintendent ofCommon Schools OF Penn
sylvania, for the year ending June, 1850. The
following exhibit shows the number OF schoo'
n;.l-inla Taarhara Hc in the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

CAUTIoN.-Certain Mortgages, tne PIo-
perry Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi cooanv 10
pspy, executed by Stakeholder o. a. ors ~ Inc said
EDWARD D. Hotton and accompanied y oonas ISs re-
COMPANY assigning and me same ssSe 1sga
fandulenty Obtained ssd put "a hs Dnrchsse OF sad
Security, Is they vii reeIsimeS b TIE sSTGsRy and
ceo VI % no MiIwsnkes and Mississippi Railroad Co
. ITsssvfe - Ia 1851 13f 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
CnnsnMprIoN's PREMoNITokIEs-Are

IONS Nj IIVI' y VIII IT 7 V1|'117
Coughs Colds Influenza Bfonchns ughtness OF me
sympons Of ike character Then come Tubercles In the
Lungs prostraton OF the physical powers
snd soon the scf ne closes That they may not weep when
too ale lei the friends Of the sick be vaat a. the outset
When the fret symptoms Of Pulmonary Disease are maui
tested administer pr RooERs Syrup Of Liyerwort Tar,
and Csnchaagua That its effects have been all but mira
cuIous 10 extreme cases. have testimony which mere
dulisy itself can scarcely doubt Try IT, -
FOR sale At the DEPOT 56 Broadway ard by al the city
nrun Prfce. In large bottles 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
~ Air-Tipht Inkstand, of double ac-

ton for ir and dchBrgiDg the fountain. This article
for durability, simplicity, Cleanliness, and preserving Ink
from injury of dust and air appears to be superior to
any Invention heretofore They may be examined
at b FELT HOSFORD'S, Stationers, 50 Wal.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

- For additional Telegraphic Die.
patches, see Seventh Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
NEEpLEwoRK INsERrINas AN Eoa.

NEEDLEWORK INsERTINGS AND GDG-
Ires-A and beau; lot Just received and offered at
unusually small profit; lot open WORK Cam0sic Col
lars fine IS per under usual price, another lot
Musin Breakfast sleeves 81 Is sd per pair Embroidered
Lawn Hdks from 81 remarkably cheap. Also. Lice and
Muslin Under Sleeves Wells, Trimming Lsces, lntants
Waists Robes and Caps, Collars ana Cuts, nc al NEW
MANS. SSl4 Broadway. III o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13
~ DR. TRAFroN's Bockthom Beny

Yils are mild and eaectuR and now the ACKNOWLEDGE
hest remedy for Bilious attacks Liver Complaint Head
ache Cont jddiness hsbual Coaveness Lose OF Appe-
- = and Indigestion Depot lac Nuiainst For sale by
- ,ripcipai city druggists and chemists.
az A, TuVYThkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

U- Knox, the Halter, and Leader Of
Fashion for Gentemens Hats 28 Futon-st will Introduce
The style for the season on Saturday l5Ih. III D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-13

Wanted, to organize
corps OF Composors to set up Type from Photographic
Manuscript Mr. T. G LELAND will commence the nsruc.
lion OF class OF Compostors for this purpose a. Zos
Broadway lover Brsdysl on Thursdsy evening Feo 10;
at u o'clock Tickets TO Printers for thorough course OF
twenty lessons, 81 go limited number, other Than
printers. may be admitted 10 whom Tickets will be -