davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-02
July GOTH, 1851.


0k5-It is getting fashionable now, among the Subs
to extole President Fillmore. We take it that Mr.
Corwin, Secretary of the Treasury under Mr.. Fill
more, would misrepresent the President. He said
of him in 194S:
"Can you not believe me when assure you that
slavery shall find enemy in Gen. Taylor's admin
stration. Look at the nomination of FILLMORE,
A KNOWN ABOLITIONIST, as proof of this fact'
We heard Sub say the other day, that Mr. Fillmore
had hurled every freesoler and abotonist out of Of
fee. Yet we know that Daniel Webster, Secretary
of state for himself and the whg party north, in 1S4S
endorsed the feesoil portion of the Buffalo platform
Thomas Corwin, Secretary of the Treasury, said in
a speech at Ripley Ohio in l848:
81 am the FATHER of the abolitionsts of Ohio.''
And Nathan K, Hall, the Postmaster General, as
member of Congress, in 1848, voted for Gddings'
bill to abolish slavery, (not the slave trade in the
District of Columbia!
The Subs are hard pushed when they make state
ments so utterly unfounded-so entirely devoid of
TRUTH and for the purpose of deceiving the people of
the South.
0JThe editor of the New York Express, member
of Congress- from New York. who is often referred to
by his "Union brethren in the south, speaking of the
threats ndulged the north to repeal the Fugitive
law, says:
eve do not believe that after the south has prac-
ticauy lost FIVE MEASURES OF THE COMPRO-
MISE that they will let the north repeal the sixth
the only that giues them anything at a and that one
too solemnly guaranteed by the Constitution
|
AN luxurious CAND1DATE.-The following amusing
card appears in the Carksville Tenn. Js6ersonian,
democratic paper:
"To THE People EGENERALLY.-Having learned from
various sources that would be elected to the
Senate beyond the possibility of doubt and knowing
the to be repugnant to my wifes feelings whose
happiness alone wish to perpetuate, therefore re-
spectfully withdraw my name.
i NJ c. TURNER.
BEAUTIFUL THoUGHT.-There is but breath
OF air and beat of the heart betwixt this worlt
t and the next And in the brief interval of painful
awful suspense, while feel that death is presen
with us, that we are powerless and he all power
ful, and the last faint pulsation here, is but tn
!, prelude of endless life hereafter; we feel in tn
midst of the stunning calamites about to befall us
: that earth has no compensation to mitigate tn
severity of our loss. But there is no grief with
out some beneficial provision to soften its intense
/ ness When the good and the lovely die, tn
memory of their good deeds, like the moonbeam
on the stormy sea, lights up our darkened hearts
and lends to the surrounding gloom beauty S
sad, so sweet that we would not, if We could, dis
pei the darkness that enyirons them.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-02

.
A Coon TR1cK-.'My son." said father,
'stake that Jug, and fetch me some beer"
s'Give me the money, then, father"
ssMy son, to get beer with money, anybody can
do that, but to get beer without money, that's
trick
So the boy takes the jug and out he goes; short
ly he returned, and placed the jug before his faith
er.
..Drink, . said the son.
s.How can drink says the father, ''wlen
there is no beer out Of a jug ?'' -
sTo drink beer any body can do that; but to
drink beer out of a Jug where there is no beer,
that's trick"
The-whole numberof immigrants who arrived
at New York during the month of June was a.
600. One hundred and twelve vessels were en-
ployed in conveying them across the Atlantic.
DEAD LETrERs.-We learn from Washington
thatthe enormous quantity of four hundred thou
sand dead letters have been received in Washing
ton from California.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-02

nails having pretensions to character and influence
embrace them appropriate weapons of offence, we
think that the time has arrived when editorial courte
sy should no longer prevent things being called by
their right names, and that paragraphs should cease to
be termed errors and mistakes, which have actually
the force and effect of fraud and forgery"
We hold that paragraphs should cease to be termed
errors and mistakes which have actually the force and
effect offraud and forgery" When a paragraph is
torn from editorial in the Standard and made to
have the force and effect of fraud and forgery it is
time to protest against the political integrity of the
propogator.
There are class of men who are as perverse as
they politically dishonest, ard in this State ludg-
ing from what and hear it seems that this class
embraces large portion of what we term submission
editors and orators. They both insist that the States
Rights is the dsunion secession party if it is not
secession disunion party openly, then it seeks to
deceive the people by constructing platforms that
shams and blinds The Courier belongs to this class
and IFS capacity to misrepresent for political
ought not, therefore, to go unnoticed.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-02

You may CLEAN knowledge by reading, but you
must separate the chaff from the wheat by.think-
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-02
The Compromises Secession.

In the letter of Governor Mcdonald, accepting
his nomination for Governor, the objections to the
Compromise, are plainly and forcbly presented
After stating that, the proposition was made in
the Senate by Mr.. Clay, known to be favorable to
the gradual abolition of slavery in his own State
and entertaining the opinion that the law of the
Mexicans prohibiting slavery became law to their
conquerors and over-ruled their regulations
by which slavery is tolerated; Governor McDon
aid says
"The report of the committee of Thirteen put
in the form of an offer of compromise amounts to
about this-if the Southern States will give up all
pretentions to the erection of slave State the
Mexican territory; they viii agree that Texas
shall sell an immense territory on which, accord
ing to the compact with her, free State cannot
be erected without her consent; if they will per-
nit territorial Governments to be erected in Utah
and New Mexico, with the understanding that the
Mexican laws of force there, and effectualy
exclude slavery therefrom, as the Wilmot proviso
| if enacted could do,-then the said territorial
Governments shall be erected on principles Of non
-intervention; and more efficient laws shall be
actedfor the execution of the provision the con-
stitution by which fugitives from service or labor
are required to be delivered to their owners. But
even this proposition, when made as acompromise
Ia proposition by which the South was to surren-
der every thng--all right and foreUer, to the
Territories of the Union as consideration, that
Fplain and clear constitutional engagement should
be fulfilled, wasrejected. On what principle could
it have been rejected, but on the ground of dom
inant majority in Congress acas unwitlingto pass
as a compromises bargain not to be violated
alaw not to be repealed or alteredi. It's no an
swer to say, that the measure embraced in the pro
position were afterwards amended and passed.
IOn the contrary, it establishes the position; fol
the same majority, that amended them as separate
4 measures, had power.to amend them as they
came from the committee of thirteen. The seriou:
resistance made at the North the execution of thu
fugitive slave law, and their election of Senator
and representatives on pledges that they insist ol
its repeal or essential modification, to destro,
its value as remedy, under the constitution
prove that is not regarded there as compromise
But if it be compromise it is compromise b,
which the interests of the weaker party are sacri
feed. The rapidly increasing Stare population Q
the South is pent up: there's no outlet for IT, IN
slayes to remain here, and the work of the abo
litionists must be accomplished, either through tn
tvast multiplication of the race, or by the chang
of the Constitution to be effected by the early for
nation and admission of free States into the U
2 nion.'
The New York Tribune, speaking of the fugi
tive slave law and its execution, says:
; No sane man can expect to talk the norther
people into approving it. They will not indeed re
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-02

The New York Tribune, speaking of the fugi-
tive slave law and its execution, says:
No sane man can expect to talk the northern
people into approving it. They will not indeed re-
sis it by violence, they will not rise in tonul-
lfy it, they will not bluster about dissoving the
Union account oft; but they will favor its eva
sion, they will burden its execution with all possi-
BILE legal difficulties and they viii help slaves to
escape all the more zealously. They regard 1t as
unconstitutional, and morally of no binding force
and because it is imposed upon them, they dislike
slavery all the more, and sympathise all the more
with the slave
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-02
THOS. l. SHARP,
MOSES JORDAN,
WILLIAM w. VAUGHAN.

On motion the following committee appointed to
fill any vacancy that may in the ticket nomina
ted: A. S. Humphries, A. C.. Jennings, John C. Cox
ST., Amos Acker, and John Weeden.
On motion, the following committee was appointed
to wait upon the nomination. and apprze them of the
action of this meeting A F. Young, S. C. Crute
and Amos Acker. During the retirement of the COM
mittee nominations, the Hon. James Whitfield en-
tertained the convention with very lucid speech in
which he exposed the in which the Submission
party heeped abuses the States Rights Union party
Mr.. Sharp then called for, who made his APP
pearance, and in bold and enthusiastic manner, re-
sponded to the call; and after which the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That this convention recommends the
Southern Standard published in the city of Columbus
to the States Rights Union party of the county OF
Lowndes, and of Mississippi, and that pledge
ourselves to aid in its circulation.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of this meeting be
furnished the editor of the SO. Standard for publica
tion Signed by the chairman and secretary-a mo-
adjournment followed. A. G. WEIR, Chm.
E. B. HosKIEs, Sec'y.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-02
Public Meeting.

AT a meeting of the States Rights Union party ol
Lowndes county, convened at the Courthouse in CO.
umbus Miss, on Saturday the 26th, July, 1851, Adolf
phus g. Weir Esq, called to the chair, and E. B
Hoskins chosen secretary.
The chairman, in brief manner, explained the OBJ
ject of the convention On motion an invitation was
extended to those persons present, from the beats
represented, to take seats in the convention. On
ton, committee of two from each beat raised by
the chair to nominate suitable ticket for the ensuing
canvass, to represent the county of Lowndes in the
next Legislature of the State of Mississippi, The
committee after retiring, reported the following
which were unanimously elected:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
Sales bp Amftlot1.
A. NJ MERwN Auctioussr.
by BANGS, BROTHER " CO.
Trade Sale Rooms, No. l3 Park Row;

- Trade Sale Rooms, No. 10 Park Row; "
BLANK BOOKS and sriTlosERy-A lars. eoii:ss,cn
Of FoIe;sn and Domestic sIAPLE ana 1870 a.
TIoNERY and sLANK BOOKS and ss sasoa copv
ss hoos.. Ensr.,sd Notes, Drafss and Checks Check
bsd glazed eoored and tissue Papers letter and
Envelopes Portfolios Wiring Desks, Pencils, Gold and
Steel Pens Quills Visiting and Playing Cards, Letter
Files and Chips Banker Cases Pocket Books Card Cases,
Diaries for 1852 back blue and red Inks Porcelain
Papetres, Drawing Papers Bristol Boards, Perforated
Also. variety of FANCY ARTICLES. &C. comprising
an assortment well worthy Of attention: $780, -
hhI AND fH AMERicAN BOOKS, ANNALS t FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC STATIONARY, NC &c, com,
ENGLISH BooKs-E Embracing invoices from Messrs. WIN.
g. Orr s Co Henry Washboune, WIN. Black Sons
the magnificent consignment from sr Henry G. Bohn,
splendid of elegantly illustrated books from Mr.
Peter Jackson. also from Messrs. Chapman Hall and
others
consisting the United States Digest supple
ment &C. vols Colyer on Partnership story on b s,
w ON Equy Pleading Story Partnership story on fIo
mssory Notes Sery Sales StoIy on Equity 5urispru
Hales Pleas of the Crown Stephens Nsi Prus Coven-
try and Hughes and HaIisons Digest, vols; Peterss
US Digest, 2vols. Wheaons Selvins NIsi Pnus zSon'
Ths contributions from the American trade. embracing
most extensive variety Of Standard, ceHaneous Medi-
cal and School Books, Annual and 0hef Illustrated "o
childYen's books, sc. sc.
STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS. &c A choice assortment
of goods this line Will be sold Also Blank BOOKS I'D
The saies i'll commence the following days Of the
week at o'clock NJ and be continued day and evening
(afalogues NAV be had on application at the Sales
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Nov. l2, at o'clock,
and continue IN the evening.
SuPERB EsGRAyINGs A large and choice collection,
ust received from London, OF English French ana Ger
man Engraypgs engraved IA iii Line and Mezzotlno, oy
beautifully eolored and variety Of elegantly colored
IitbogIaphs, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
H. c. KEMP, Aoctioneer.
FURNITURE, Pl-

u lANOFORTES. CARPETS, MIRRORS, Sc-IHis
DAY at 10 O'Clock at No IS Nassaust near the corner oil
Ftlton-R KEMP will sell at auction a. above, TO pay
advances BY catalogue VIZ very large assortment Of
COZ AMI mahogany pArior dining room and chamber
furniture of good quality and worthy the attention Of house
fortes Of excellent and finish, and fully warranted
carved ste tete and par
lor rosewood and mahoga maTbetop cen
ter and pier tables library and secretary ward
robes extension tables desoards dining rom CHAIRS
suite with and without marble tops carved mahogany so
fas various patterns rocking chairs, mahogany krench
hair seat chars cane cottage chars mahogany french
and gothic bedsteads marbetop dressing bureaus ana
wa hxtands hair mattresses beds and bedding brusseis
L.. - Li,cbsn furnItIIre &c &c ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
HE WILLARD, Auctioneer

II L WILLARD. Auctioneer
BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTlNGS-
- Just received from France and wln be sold without
reserve on SATURDAY EVENING. Nov Q, at o'clock,
az No 500 Broadway, near stewats n T. WILLARD.
ss Roons about 200 beautiful OIL Paintings, Just
ceved representing different laHdscspes figures
groups marines. &c: Also Paintings on Slk IL s sell
an.,,~n ne 3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on DIS

A PRACTICAL TREATISE on DIS
~ EASES Of the SEXUAL SYSTEM, by EDwARDH II.
D1xoH N ID Editor Of tn Scdipe: 275 pages, eighth
pure re as p DIXON ha. written much
and veil on ranches Of surgery he has identified
.ng The more dicalt and absTuss treated Of
with extraordinary ABILITY indeed he has secured atten.
a.. Of the
unoer lasting Obligations The November number OF The
S''1 1DRiHScE, SHERMAN CO., No. A.tor HOUSE.
and Literary Fdn s.dsnes NO. ia
Grand. st two doors west Of Broadway. nj I'm
MIR. GLADSTONE'S celebrated LET
TEhS e
day in pamphlet, BY JOHN s. NICHOLS. New BOY
n s fes i set By Bookseller: generally ne n.
ENOREIGN BOOKS.-Special Importa-
II tense ,. PUTNAM still continues to import Eng
lh French and German Books foI the trade public libra
% and en- .Tosa @
scsuss and every facility prSvdsdOI the guidance OfhO'e
suPIRBIy WORKS imported and for safe by
THE wLKfE eA RHEfAsE Of y,
Eng avngs on STEEL by the best engave imperial to-
RF SE s sSSsd Isi.f Hail.
40 steel by celebrated engravers I'M
sR5Y a. sEss FRom TaE
ROPE edited BY g. Hall containing upward Of o9 I'm
CRAVINGS STEEL vols imperial Ito, elegantly bound f
Turkey morocco. gilt ,
POEMS AND PICTURES-A collection Of Ballads,
Songs and other Poems illustrated by English artists Dor,
der round each page small 40. elegantly bound, full
Turkey morocco. gilt. - ,.,.,, - =,
MRS JAM Es0N'S BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF
CHARLES H. containing 81 portraits beautifully engraved
steel English edition. royal svo elegantly bound full
Tuike morocco, gilt. -
TR0IsSART'S CHRONICLES, by Thomas Johnes,
vols royal 8vo elegantly full bound, Turkey morocco
s Also another copy full calf antique style by Wright
The works of Swift Fielding and Smollett vols royal
syo.. beautifully iull eouId III calf maTbled edges.
ms 2tW&F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
JYo s. BELTS. Auc.ioneer
NOTICE. -Peremptofy

n I Z q Y NUIICE. Il cIcHPsoIJ
IN Sale of English Wet Sailed HIDES and Csn- sms'
All az recent proyta,,on and In merch sntaDe
GERARD BITS viii sell on rRiDH NJ n vets
u,d.sIsrs Erriish Wet Sailed HIDES. Calf sxns-ISSSs
Engh,h Wet saitea Calf SKINS in%se ,1sson,es sosS
- Catherine Ferry Brooklyn Hldes-zes E sss CO
Sailed Hides Calf skns-si2 Ens-,h We, ~ .sid "a
he highest bidder lots TO suit pure -.
by me pound to close an interest - a. ,ss aorains
On tbs premises any '''-' ~ s3x
If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
Nem Publications.
a. r. PUTNAM publishes This Day /:
CO.'S NEW DRAWING,

4" l. ~ IMAM publishes This Day
Second SeSlts. Wv '~''"N''NS'
method by which BEGINNERS are tausAt draw sv.v
Tine with complete accuracy 1t contains ,s heads Gsnr,s
ANNALS. boats, &c. oeloas ITO cloth.
On Saturday, THE BOOK OF HOME BEAUTY nv
Hrs Kirkland W
Csstanins Twelve Portraits Of American Iaa,e, frao
OtenL Pictures. by Charles MNtn. ESQ. engraved on
Ieel the hest manner by esaneni Artists vol fsl,o
9Th, EXTRA gat S. Turkey morocco. Sls Proofs
a inda paper, double SIZE, very elegant. $40.
The style and aim OF this work somewhat more
sssHed than those OF any SIMILAR work heretofore al
NHRsd either IN this country an Europe Ii nos
uahsent butterfly book Of fancy sketches hut work Of
stinaasni value both Ia literary and artistic P0sps Of
No expense has been spared 70 render II oretiabls
T ne taste ana artistic progress OF the coueHy Mrs
nhk'nnds both the piQusnt and
icepoonaole good taste Of the volume Tae portraits
Sinspupess
Ah~ proof copies val be ready to morrow. nit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
CHRISTIAN ASPECTS OF FAITH

NM, Ia Duly -DseoSrses by John James Tsyler Re-
x ~ uon me London edition. with introduction.
!" Asv n. " Bellows
Dsseiedto Of the loiies, themes human though,
al IN VIA "a mfaele caRdor and ability and express
van OF uniform elegance aud frequent power they
- ~ e.sn tor the truths Of religion" TRIBUNE.
work alive in every sentence It's sf-
M slss NO piaetSA instructive and sdifyng deserv-
N every Christians library" fEnou.rsx
III Nee DISCOURSE twenty IN aumber mr.. sYcssdin,,,
oas ve ~ ., lExamiAer.
haMvsp $ FRANCIS CO. No. ,,s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
Jemelrp, Nr.

NEW JEWELRY.-A. JOEL Il co.
of rich Jewelry entire style and Of mott ersuis-
workmanship IN Bracelets Pms, Ear nsss Gam ,s
Chat elAnss Rines he Alec large sssomens VI stissk
and Electro PLATED Wares, China Orpsmsas Paper
Nache Goods and Fancy Attic 20 IN endless vAsy es
Whole being Of their own importation they are pfep1oa
omar Al ths lest possible sfIye pfces NO Is
peosdx az bxtveep spnpg and Prince sts. NJ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
xrw.yORK DAILY TRIBUNE

.,,,u.p EVERY MOANING tsUsnAY kxcxPrND
Isfths ,riapsE BUILDINGS, CORNER OF SPRUCE ANU
Al 1hh ,.sssu.sTs OPPOSITE THs CRY HALL
,,,syed 20 CITY Subscribers for u Con's PEI go
ana they prefer they IN advance a. e Dss
O. s'.sxtks or year a. the same rate ceete c,p"s
nrr,.t. all subscribers Five Dollars per mum N
49, gni>erfpions taken for sx poThs faf .h&
sevsS a so Three Dollars in advance require in al
sesss. w,tA Couasry Newspapers. Daily Papers re-
~ ths Office higher thhn teose Vi
~ Tr,lrse arc not allowed any difference
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
vrpy LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTY,,
,.,l,,hed every SATURDAY MORNING, nj he low prce
y ar arpun 10 advance Eight copies iof Slo % twenty
one address fur Szs and the paper IN NO case con-
vsd he,opd the time for which ~ pafi Ahseftse-
,s f tbs sheet will be charged ~ cents per me each
upssrps-
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
\. ,.bl,shed every TUESDAY and FRIDAY morning prce
a sr spppm Two copies for IS Ten for SO ADVERTISE.
-, cents line for each Insertion
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
= .ubbSh.d On the departure Of each Mail Steamer iof
Iverpool Pnce e. cents copy, or ~ poi year. 10 Av
paTt IL Great Britain 81 TO the Conincnt postage m
sluded
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
'ven CALIFORNIA OREGON THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
L. published on the departure Of each Mail Steamer Tor
ehasYes PrIce ct cents per copy.
GREELEY & MCELRATH, Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

D.s HouoH. Auetienser
AGE SALE Of FURNl.
Wl TURE.-The stock Of dealer VII 30 sold his
Jdsy LA .tsoa, re ,e.sry. s@srsci.c
os1lor BEDROOM and .chen Of svs 6sserss,9s
x i.ss ware loG mahogany and maple CHAIRS sofas
srd sef bedsieads 20 marble top and mahogany table,
Id stsnds beok cases. &C. Sale posvs, ram OF shine ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
PEDUCED PRICES. WATCHES

subscriber expecting several large Invoices 81
WATCHES and JEwELRY los the Hsildsys aSw sell
ing OF hn present stock Ct greatly rsduceS pssces
Fine Gold Lepne Watchss koIss eweisd, fsr rs
Fne Gold Detached Levers, fall Jswssd ---------. y
Ind all ether kinds Of Washes at equally low pIsss
Also all kinds Of Gold Chzins. Gold Welding hnSe,
YER Thnbes, Diamond Rinss and Pins, Bracelsts, COD
Lscksts Cuff Pms Ear kn God s.d Silver epecsscls1
Breastpirs Tngsr Rings, Silver Frun Kavss, Sterling
yer Spoons Cups Forks &c. q much lee press than ~
other house Gold Watches y low ~ each wsssAss
and yswsfy srchangsd- All Watches wsranes9 = ksS
tswely repaired The Ssst manner, q much - ,nsa ~
usual price, GEO. 9. ALLrSs
Ne II Wan-s. Asas Broadway, ~ ssaDn, Sss.sny .
Ne. 81 WaQa ~ .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

" extraordinary patronage establishment seosiyes
Of tbs most Oculsts this city sna me Na-
~ Obsery Wash ngton. for the sc.enuhe msa
nsr AZ xhch we Glasses and adapt thee
70 the ere encourages 70 call on the ublc g nsfai
Soo, from Canal g. 70 fitted with such Spectaeles,
C)nera Glasses Tesscopes Microscopes &c which VI
rive a clear light Ga the subsct
s"' WALDsrEIk BEEKEL. Optc.sss.
MIN. No. <ls FSoadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
THE ANAL ELECTRIC ENGINE.

Il This motoninvented by Prof PAGE, wll Be
exhibited at the Society Library in Bsoadway eaen
evening DUNG the week, at H. NJ The Inyensof VII
explain and illustrate the nature Of his mvenfisn ana
tent Of the power the operation Of the VARIOUS
Of his copstrurtion -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07
Uant employment.

A S Cook, and to assist in the washing
N and ironing, by a respectable Young Woman in a
small fanny Understands pastry cooking. Has goOdre-
ference. Apply at No. 100 Suffok-st. M IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

A PARTN ER-Wanted in an extensive
~ Water Cure Establishment. delightfully."- located.
Please address Rev. J. OGDEN WINNER. No. Plane
st., Newark, N. J. nc W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

DOARD-A Gentleman and his Wife,
ID or ,inel. Gentlemen caa be accommodated with
pIea,ant Rooms and Beard, At No ia East Broadway
References exchanged. 0l7 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

n Phonography.-T c. lei AND Teacher and
0ailery o29 4tMMSFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-07

A SALESMAN, Collector or general assis-
tsnt by business man, ian American and Of good IA
inily ANY kind vi active BUSINESS Well acquainted with
general CITY and copatry references One
disposed ~ address, fcs three DAYS, NJ this once,
CH0ECIIIS n5Gs