davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12
ROMANCE AND REALITY.
SAD REVERSE OF FORTUNE.

~ SAD REVERSE OF FORTUNE.
The Springfield Republican furnishes
the following sad narrative:-
sh Many OF our readers will remember q
series of articles entitled "Three weeks
on a cotton plantation" which appeared
in the Republican twelve-month since, or
more. In one Of those articles, the ro-
mantle history of the planter, whose hos
pi,alities the writer so gratefully recalled,
was briefly given. He landed at Natchez
boy. He had come down the Ohio and
Mississippi on flat boat, with his father
and his fathers partner. There his father
died, and was buried, and there the boy
was left by his heartless partner, without a
picayune. Naturally shrewd, he soon
picked up business-sold tickets for the
theatre, did errands, peddled knlck-nacks
&C., until he grew up to proper size for
larger operations. He then became own
or Of dray, then of small plantation,
near Natchez. then of an immensely large
plantation at Milliken' s Bend, above Vicks-
burg. Here he went into speculation, and
before tho crash Of '37, supposed himself
worth quarter Of million.
Hitherto his fortunes had waxed. He
was independent. He then. for the first
time, returned to Cincinnati, and sought
out his mother and sisters whom he had
left behind long years before. He found
his family, who supposed him dead, in
poverty, and provided for them, and then
came the reverse. The wife of his youth
had borne him three beautiful children.
These one after another, died, and then
the wife was laid in the grave. An inter.
val elapsed of pecuniary prosperity, out Of
intense grief, when he was blessed with
the hand of one Of the most beautiful and
lovely of womankind. Then came the
! energy that parried in some degree the
force Of the blow, and he was enabled to
retain and add to his beautiful plantation.
Years passed on, and another family OF
beautiful children had grown up around
him, to whom and whose beautiful mother
he was attached by almost fanatical idol
airy. Two years ago last August, his
home was the abode of plenty and the
largest hospitality. Immediately after
wards his favorite child sickened and died.
A month or two after this, his house was
!. burned. A few weeks more, and long
pending law suit, originating in his efforts
to retain his property and pay off his debts,
was decided against him, and his planta-
ton was put under the hammer of the
3 auctioneer, and the broken spirited man
moved to Vicksburgh. Here another child
died. s
I'd With the remnant Of his large posses
sions he purchased the beautiful Steamer
Mohawk, and run her in the Vcksburgh
and New Orleans trade acting as Captain
himself.
A few days ago, the following dispatch
was received by the Northern papers:
LOUISVILLE, Dec. II. (
Capt. Cobb, Of the steamer Mohawk,
blew out his brains yesterday, at Vicks-
burgh--cause, pecuniary troubles, and
death Of his wife. SEE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12

Another despatch from Nashville, of the
same date, stated that
That morning, the steamer Mohawk
sunk with $500 bales Of cotton on board
while lying at that city! @ oo
Two poor, weeping, terror stricken chill.
dren are all that remains of the whole
family. What dream of fiction ever equal.
led tragedy like this? o.N.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-02-12
POETRY.
THEY SAY THAT THOU ART POOR.

THEY CA1 1hAA AuOO AM TOOIt
They say that thou art poor. Louise,
% And SO know thou art;
But what is wealth to noble minds,
Or riches to the heart?
With all the wealth Of India's mines
Can one great deed be bought
Or can Kingdoms ransom bring
10 One pure and holy thought?
- No, vain your boasted treasure,
Tho earth to gold is given,
&C Gold cannot stretch to measure
.bH The LOVE bestowed by heaven.
They say that thou art poor, Louise;
And SO know thou art;
But why should lack of sordid pelf
Thrust me and thee apart?
The pearls that sparkle on the lawn
s.. Our jewels bright shall be;
The gold that frets the early dawn
Shall fill our treasury!
-. Ask we the proudest minion
.1h Whom gold gives rule Ger earth,
.s7 Doth not our broad Dominion
taa Out beggar all he's worth!
Well rove beside the brook at eve
When birds their vesper song
OF gentle truth and guileless love
To woods and winds prolong;a
And from the mornings jeweled cup
Such healthful draughts we'll have
As never met the fevered lips
or fortunes gilded slave.
Could Lydian Cresus, dearest,
s,a As wide kingdom see
As the fair realms thou nearest
Belongs to thee and me?
/ know that thou art poor, Louise;
And so indeed am /;
But not the boards Of ocean caves
Our poverty could buy;
For wealth beyond the miser's thought
!" We both alike control
The treasure Of priceless love,
L The riches of the soul!
r,. Then arthis hour divine, love,
To holy echoes given;
Let thy true vows and mine, love,
f'' Be registered in Heaven!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
The Canal Enlargement.

We have already alluded to the meeting
in favor of enlarging the Erie Canal held
at Syracuse on the 3Oth ult. and to the
speech then delivered by Hon. john
WmKEsoN. That speech has since been
published at length; it deserves attention,
not only from its intrinsic force, but from
the position of its author. Mr.. WilkesOn
has long boon known as a man of ability
and influence in his party. Though OPP
posed to the Wings on every question of a
party nature, he still does not allow that
fact to warp his judgment as to the speedy
Enlargement of the Canal. Indeed, he
Justly maintains that it ought not to be
considered party measure at all. he is
also largely interested in the Central Line
of Railroads, so that his own pecuniary
advantage might seem to lie in resisting
the enlargement. But be takes broader,
ulster and more patriotic view Of the matter,
as will be seen by reference to his speech
in another column. We commend it to
the perusal of all who are looking into this
important question,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
shipping Intelligence.

Arr fun NYork 2sIh, X Beust, HevoeE 21h, Bsuss
Have Cumberland, Genoa; 2o,h, Margaret Egsss
Gfsvesend; 18th, Baltic, Liverpool 29h, Gdaave Ym
Helyoet; sob, GHrick, Liverpool; May = AonIelups
do April So WIN Tell, Hsyre Msy Urgent, do ID,
Western world. DO
sld Tor N Yorh Mellon Village, no date, from Wsrea
Point; Brothers do sd, Heo, Msrsees 2ish. Blush
Osk, Bordeaux; Elizabeth Bristol; Hsrnonsn, CuNhsyeo
Ann Kenny, Waterford; Falcon, Deal; Carolina egoe
Independence Portsmouth; KOupendel, Antwerp; hh,
Warehouses OF ydisdse the Clyde; Lady Hobart Dub
In; Albion, Gawsy; Duchess a. Orleans. Have He0l
Quebec; Layinia Waterford; 27Ih, T.. Antwerp
Kiug Liverpool 28lh, Van Clyde. Havre 18Th Abordeen
Liverpool Dehsuce, do; Lsdv Franklin. doi Resn, Ds
makuis; Victoria. Cuban; Msrths, Galway Elphlnsoae
The Clyde Argyle do Dove. Havre; joh Constitution, DO
siamboul Dublin; Heba Queenstown. May I. Emsousl
Kout DO; Washington. Liverpool; 3D. Isaac Wright do,
Earl Chsrlmens 40, Re secca. DO;
ssed for Boston 3Oth-Si.ers the Clyde, Bill Roche
poo. May l. BrOsdslbric, do Locke. Maurs, do.
Arr from Philadelphia, April SO-Susana, Liverpool
Sailed for Philadephia. April A-Curleau, BOrdssar
Rosds 10Th, Courier Londonderry; SOh, Hibernia LV-
erpool.
Spoken Ashburton from New York for liverpool st
A. lon 65 Am ship Ten Eyck lat :, ion So bark Colun
hia from New York for Marsees April lA 40 lou Is,
Laurens OF New.YoTk, for Callao.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
HALuAxrELEeSApa oyrlcs. rae.a., NJ.

HALIFAX TELEcRAPH OFFIcE, Taesd,z NJ.
The Royal Mail steamer Cambria arriyeS}.uH
dock this evening at o'clock She has 20 ~.
senger, 20 Of whom are for Boston and 10 =.
Halifax She brings $500 in specie Passed -.
Africa off Holy head at Pm Saturday, Sd ins,
The British and Continental news is oui,s n.
important The all absorbing topic in Ensl,as !,
the Great Exhibition, which was opened by 81.
Majesty on May Day, in presence Of 30. OOo D..
sons, without disorder or accident
On the Cd the Russell Ministry was deis,taI
by a motion by Mr.. Hume TO conhne the oDen.
ton of the Property Tax TO one year
The Jewish Disabilities Bill was re sd a second
time.
Emigration from England and Ireland continues
undated.
All danger OF Ministerial crisis in Pan, ia
over, and the old story current that Louis NsOo-
leon is making great efforts to prolong hi, term Of
office.
The Portuguese instruction had subsded
Austria and Russia had demanded OF the Sal.
tan that be retain Kossuth and bis fellow patriot
for two years longer. The Sultan is inclined 10
refuse, and throw himself on the protection u
England and France.
Nothing new from Germany.
The Indian Mail had not arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
Our Internal improvements.

To day the Officers of the Erie Railroad
with their guests, including the President,
and members of the Cabinet, leave the
City to celebrate the opening Of new
and in many respects superior channel OF
communication between the teeming West
and the seabosId.
The magnitude of the Erie Railroad,
its position, the difficulties surpassed, the
length of time occupied in its construction
the benefits it is sure to confer upon the
country, all render this event worthy of
the enthusiastic rejoicing with which 1t IS
received.
1t is useless to dwell upon tho future
usefulness of this great work. Its pro
gress has been attended by constant fore
bodinss of failure, but at last it is compile
ted. 1t has been made to triumph over eve
~ natural and artificial obstacle, and now
its harvest follows. In spite of the faith
less and the opposing, still prophecying
disaster, it will be employed to its utmost
capacity and must prove a profitable in
vestment to its stockholders, while it de-
velops the wealth of regions hitherto ex
cluded from the market of this metropolis
by their remoteness and inaccessibility.
Thanks to this road the Empire State" has
no longer any secluded districts" and thus
!, more the Empire State than ever.
What has raised New \ ork to this proud
position ! Her internal Improvements.
Cotemporaneously with the opening of
the Erie Railroad the people of portion
of the State are called upon to give their
votes on the question whether the Erie Ca
nal shall now be enlarged, and whether
the system Of public works which has
made our prosperity shall be maintained
OF abandoned. 1t is like asking the farmer
whether he shall pause in the midst of an
abundant harvest and allow the rich bounties
of nature, for which he has lsbored through
the spring, TO perish ungathered in the au-
tumn. For il is certain that if the Canal
be not at once completed, the business now
crowding into its depots, must prove beyond
It's capacity and seek other channels. By
postponing the enlargement for ten. or
twelve years, much of this commerce will
be irrevocably lost to the Canal and its rev.
snue to the State.
This is the question to be decided on
Tuesday of week after next, at the spe-
cial election for members of the Senate.
Let the people take their example from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14

ARKASsAs-The Opposition State Congress.
ional Convention held at Little Rock, April %
renominsted Robert w. Johnson, the Secession
Southern Rights incumbent, by riva rOce vote
Of Johnson "a Gen. George w. Clarke, the Tn.
onist editor Of the Van Buren, Inteiiigencer 81
VIM. Conway B, g Richard C. Byrd, /. Neces
sary TO a choice, 80. A seriesof Union resolu.
tons were tabled before the nomination as N ade
and were not taken up afterwards. Ia l34a Tsy
lor had 1853, and Cass $500. We have not yet
learned who is 10 be U MON nominee, bat under
70 circumstances will Unionists supper. Johnson,
WHO'S pledged the Disunionisss 1t was previously
announced that Johnson had declined renomna-
ton. To show upon what platform Johnson is
we publish a resolution adopted at 4 Convention
ef This friends in Arkansas Co;
hesolusd AS expedient measure, believe II 10 be
nehL ot The Southern States secede-pesceaoy poe
sois-forciby II necessary and 10 form Southern Con-
feoerscy TO institute &c vernmen laying lie found
sons on such principles and organizing io power 10 sQea
urn ~ 10 The sha most hkeiy 20 elect iher safe
y and happnes and 10 thai end recon mend thai the
COnyeorOn lake Into confederation The means hat we
'hov!d use 70 protect oar honor and property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
The Lowell Cotton Mills.

Correspondence OF rne TrlDune. -.
LOWELL, Saturday, Asyb
The manufacturing interests here have oeen
very much depressed for the two past years oas
are now beginning TO look more lively. The Mas
sachusetts Cotton Mills have contracted TO ouna
a new and very large factory during the conlas
Summer. 1t will be erected between two osoenI
SO as 70 form 4 connection with them, and wa
thus make one Of the largest. if not the 'sy
largest building for manufacturing purposes In W.
country. -.
The Hamilton Print Works are now denS.
ishng one of their old mills TO make room W
other and larger works, which, when comPlesso,
will increase their capacity for turning out goos'
about one third. While other printing es'aonsr
ments, as at Paterson and Providence, though ~
parently conducted with great skill, have 's. .s1
and ruined their owners, these have oeen 80
successful, and have rendered the Hanl'ys1
Prints famous everywhere, and pat 10 tce Po,
cts Of the owners handsome dividends. wi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
Markets.

CoTToN-Not much Auctuauou aimee the sailing OF ths
Arcic. Prices for the week declined ia ID on America
Sales OF the week 80 bales Closed Ismely Trade 10
Manchester extremely dull
FLoUR-U nchanged
INDIAN CoRs-No alteration. but In slow demand
WHEAr-A decline OF ID = 10 10 ia The w-et.
PROVISION market generally duh. New Western PoRX
commands fall prices. Bacon held hrmly. L,sD sd
vtnced % p cwt
TALLow-Dull and lower.
NAVAL sroREs.-Common RESIN So Sd TURPENrINr
without change; sales light
RIcE.-A few sales 1T late prices
SuGAR.-Exierlive sAes al an advance Of I'd n cwt
MOLksSEs.-Oun.
COFFEE Steady al last weeks prices
CHEEsE-lu good demaad.
ASHES -21s6c q 2ss for Pearls
English STOCKS Huctusng; Consos closed for account
at9ei as7-. for money s6i U SECURITIES remna "a.
altered. Canada sixes l010l7i Money s Ia aasr
more demand.
FRE.GHTs- Rather better; more passengers Ossiax
rates OF last week supported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14

usIcome. As the boat came up the Bay guns
we're fred from Elliss Island and from the Tort on
Govsrnor's Island. When she reached Castle
Garden National salute was fred from the Bat
terry under the direction Of Gen. Norris. For
fifteen or twenty minutes the firing was lnceSs
ant The British steamer Niagara, lying At
her dock at Jersey City at the same time with
the commencement of the salute from Govern
or's Island, Joined in the reception with the Her.
mann. North America, and pire City steamers,
beside.
The President and Suite hereuPon, having De
come the guests Of the City, were received by
His Honor the Mayor, Who addressed His Excel
lencv, as follows
M President shall ever consider Il one OF me mo't
acceptable honors OF my Office "a By ny oc;1psucy o.
n AZ ms time II becomes nv ples''ng duty snd my nigh
rvilece 10 he frat p-rsou 10 wecons you hons I,
vour nslve STATE IN the frat hour Whs1 Joa NeA1 us so
a. Pyssidenf o. he United states ,,
II i, rot many months q believe It Is hardly year.
.,rce vou sst on New York ground You len then
not private ciuzea but IN az honorable ocssn o,e
Bythe act OF God 10 removing venerabe patr d and
bero-vhose dssih you well we aud he 1aole na
ron vel snsn-you have since bsen elsvsted from hs
sao0hd The highest IN The Government OF me Uni
We YOUR fellow. citizens OF New.Yort proud OF your
elevation, ard cordially approving 81 our conduct IA
=
AZ hes-ry Welcome Home"
ARD With you we eyf1lliy welcome the illuitno1s mem
hers OF hat able sdmnaon win when you nase sur
rounded yours,h smorg whom we recognize me elo,
ouent Defender Of the Constitution, the glory ana oo OF
The nation. -, -
New York this day opens TO you, new route from ne
Ocean 10 the Lakes. Cheers.
The Mayor then took the hand Of the President
and said
Fellow Citizens The President OF the United States ''
The cheers which followed this graceful intro
duction were deafening, and as they subsidized
The PRESIDENT replied
He had neither voice nor language. TO express the
pAie nj emotions OF bis heari TO his fellow ciukent Ia
ia naive state for the reception be bad met With Ap
panse The immortal WsshiogtOn had cOase:ratei the
Sround upon which they stood and was glorious
occasion upon which lheJ nad met he CONs
them upon H. CheerI
The President concluded briet but eloquent
reply. in the course of the delivery of which he
was repeatedly applauded. The desfening cheer
ing rendered it extremely difficult to hear him at
any distance from the platform.
Hon. Messs WEBSTER and CRITrENDEN fol-
lowed, and their Addresses were received with
vehement applause. They spoke at length in IA
vor of the progress of the Erie Railroad, and
showed what its advantages eventually must
prove to New York and the Union in general.
The enthusiastic cheering with which they were
repeatedly interrupted rendered it difficult TO
hear either speaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
T1r WopIn's FAIR IN NEw-YoRK =

leaders and e-iay strangers In the city wish to
have come ID ga OF this uUy wonderful e1hiDon hsyso
40 90 without any expense, by simply cAhok - lue
abundant specimens OF The stih and ingenuity en1 s
rno,of gbe paions which will be Represented 10 L1naOn
IRE Epgsh The French he swss The German Ine lAsn
he Cb1ese ard Yankees have ell coninDoIea oreo'y .
IN up bis palace ofispcy goods There 10 o.nng 20 .ns
counry 10 compare win H. either 10 exent or Veriey
i.b1 -, N Goods or the extremely low price 81 wnich ne
ofers lhem Recoec FUTILE ses ais gooc. dieety ron
tbs be.t manufactures himself aud hardly tteamH ~
~, xiibout fresh Importation Bill retail prices
are AbouI on par with The down town porters "ooe
a. = urices Call Seeing 10 believing I'D ofoa1"Ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
A Trivial Of President Fillmore and Secretaries
W.bstsr, Graham, riuenden and Hail.
TyrrR RECEPTION At AMBOY-SPEEcHES "
CASTLE GARDEN.
The PROCESSION. REVIEW, AND INcIDESr3
% TIE DAY.

Yestardsv morning all the flags in the city were
boisted in honor OF the great event OF the day
the visit of President FILLMORE and Secretaries
WEBSTER, GRAHAM, CRITTESDEN aud HALL TO
our city. on their way to attend the completion
If the Erie Railroad to Dunkrk. The morning
was gray and foggy, though warm bat the streets
wore an unusual look Of stir and animation. Some
few preparations had been made to brush up the
CITY for the occasion. The first crop OF the Park
GRASS was cut and carried Off the gravelng re-
haired. and the streets through whic n the process
,ion wss to pass. swept and watered. The Amer
ican flag was hoisted on all the public offices, no
tells. newspaper establishments, theaterE and 9th
er buildings, and in many places flags were sus
pended across the streets We also noticed som
patriotic mottos: 1.-THE Union forever - " The
Union and the Constitution, and other ike sent.
ment All the shipping in port were tricked GA
in their gsyest colors in fact, the day seemed
TO be. in every respect, a premature Fourth o.
July.
About 9 o'clock the fog rolled of, and left Us
the mildest, brightest, and most Joyous day ofthe
season. The foliage, refreshed by the recent
showers, was dszzlingly soft and green a fair
breeze mitigated the Summer temperature ofthe
air, and the waves Of the Bay danced and sPsrked
in the sunshine. 1t was a day which called
every body out of doors, and the shady side Of
Broadway was crowded at an early hour. At II
o'clock, the military companies assembled In the
Park, where they formed in order and marched 70
the Battery, followed by thousands of idlers
They were drawn up in line, under the direction
of Mai Gen. SANFORD, to await the arrival ofthe
steamer Erie. During the three hours which in
tervened till the starting Of the procession, the
troops remained in file, disposed in parallel lines
facing each other, extern ing nearly the whole
length OF the Battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14

Hosr HoRRID MURDER.-A man named 80 q
OHas carpenter was snoI last evening o. , ns Lsrns
si.te snd Fin by q mao named War sies ron yeS
ton W.,vick fred foor shots 81 hin win IA
two which ook eject one ia bis breast sna -. mort
biz side TIE physicians ptonoanceo ns ,n..ses mas.
Lar hooSy snt takea ia.o custody. lCtaeia1s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1851

~ P. L GILBERT Museum Building) and JOIN Nc
Cows are our Agents in Albany for Inc sale OF me
Tribune
re- Penons In this City, Brooklyn, Wiamiburgh and
Jerey City who not regular subscribers 10 me IT'D
une but no desire 10 have an opportunity OF reRu
l,rv reading Mr Greeeys Letters from the WORLDS
Fair ard from different paris OF Europe. will please hand
or send their ADDRESS through the Post Office. and they
will regularly served Price Il; cents per week 10 be
maid 10 The Carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
Tar GENIN SPRING RIDING Hat

Tar GENIN SPRING RIDING HAT FOR
Lip1Es-Thls bewchiDg fabric 10 sbso'utely free rom
Inc charges OF sufness ard Formally, which are nov 20
nsn against he head coverings Of both sexes
Ils aovins rounded outline the light plume Ike wfesu
OF sup toner ed vapor b'suy and Rhne OF me rs
tea AID he exGoise grace OF The model renoe ms te
uost tguanf picturesque elegant and attrscuVe tpsl
en- Of spripR and summer RoiDg Hat ever mseulaG-
tuIed IN his couutry The especial attention OF soe'h
invited 10 he stye Of the trimming which ha nonises 80
percty with h7 hs, isse thar Il seems a. the "noe
N'1 ''01 GENTw, 2l4 Broadway, opposite 81 Psuis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
.NnP TO OBI NATIONS CHIER.-

Honor TO OUR NATIONS CHIEF.-
Tbropg, OF citizens spd strangers were In Toe Geld yeser
day welcome our Nations CHIEF 70 me lfeeoo o. ~.
civ and neyer has been witnessed more eDthuiisinc
g.heIog or more evident feelings Of cofdsty Than pos
his occasion Yet did notice that there wefesome gny
hard hats 10 that great procession, many OF iaem
evidently hut lately called into service although rom ne
y OF heir construction seemed incapable OF sustaining
mud longer siege OF time TO this fact we call sten
lion II YOU wish hsOr service or beauty get one lns
IA well made and n you would rely upon Rsinpg Wen
made bat call upon the Hat FISIsHEks UNION IL ram
rnu on noliie The AstoT HOuge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14

SENATORIAL NoMIsATIoS.-JosrPH h't
of Anorsm, Columbia Co, is the Wing 'sD-. sof
for Senator in the With District, comp''' ~.
the Counties of Duchess and Colaa0'a
District was formerly represented BY Ar'00y""'
one Of the u disorganiZers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14
=. Ad-.-,i.enenrs for the newspapers

w sssehv r PALMER is The accredited
% w. as,.ctng tbe most WIDELY circulated JOuInts VI
s .soe region whsP,s custom cs' " maze .oSI.c
are regarded BY hs principals ~ psymen
.,ts spo 0seou, 'y',,p therefore can BE soopeo oy
h,s Agency sfords for choice selection Of the Pa-
80 RESI- sdsplso be respective pursuits OF sdVers7a
o gemlpuies Colleges snd public lnst1 aoni genefaDy'
a. M ., chants rpsu0fsct0rers &c he Agency pre-
ss, ready safe aud convenient medium for advertising
and subscribing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-14

GOTHIC AND SHIELD Door PLATLss .r1
CLARE Card Engraver $50 Broso - pI.sn snd Gothic
ips has on bard age assortment OF fisp "a b1si
plsies Al very low prices. w-ddhg W, n.snsr ale
nsss Cards engraved and printed In 'o MD sIVThkss
AS Roadway.