davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03
For the Banner.

Ma. EDsfon: Runor has spoken to as of q
wonderful speech. recently delivered by our most
LAUNDERING young Senator, James o. Broadhead;
and owing to the strange and ridiculous position
which we now occupy in the eyes of honest and
+sensible men. we have looked forward TO its pub.
~|lication with che keenest anxiety, hoping to find
in It some nook or corner to hide from public
gaze. and animadversion.
We are perfectly astonished that the Repubii.
Ican-that old and esteemed paper of our party
should have treated our young giant So cruelty,
as to denounce his speech as "injudicious, I" and
calculated to do no good. Chambers has GER
itainly lost his senses. What does he mean? II
is true that we have never seen the speech, but
I'VE know it must have been a buster, for a gifted
can't make any other sort. We are certain
from the course that he pursued in the canvass,
that he must have said a great deal about ssnew
.lights," and the slow grounds end marshes of
and secession" He evidently PLAYED
out that good old tune Of singh treason 'raw.
MISUNDERSTANDING And now. this is the
astonishing part with Chambers. His paper is
big enough to hold that speech, and yet be won't
publish Il. II he don't Do better, we sre resolv.
ed TO make . general smash of the Republican.
Chambers ksows just a. veil a. we do, that the
Wing party is forever gone. il We don't ksepup
. fuss about "disunion and Modification"
Again, BUR sssonishingly talented young Sena-
tor sncrtsd and tore around DION these sTubjscts
at such q rate during the canvass. that he would
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Jan. 25, 1851.

SATURDAY, Jan. 20, 1851.
Senate met-Prsyer by Rev. R. BOND.
Journal read and approved.
The bill ~amendatory Of an act incorpo.
rating the city Of St. Louis, being unde,
consideration Mr.. Allen, Of St L., addressed
the Senate at considerable length in oppo,
|sition to the bill.
Mr.. Crow replied, urging the passage
of the bill.
Mr.. Barnells spoke on the same side.
MIR. Allen Of St. L., moved 10 amend the
bill by way Of rider, which was rejected
ayes IL, noes 8.
Mr.. Allen Of ST. L. presented another ri.
der. which was also rejected.
The question being on the passage Of the
bill. MI. Crow call for the ayes aud noes
which resulted as follows; ayes II, noes 8.
This was a local measure Of but little
general interest, but occupied the Senate
until near four O'Clock. r.
Mr.. Miller, on leave, introduced . bill ia
remove the administration on the estate
Of John Yount, from Galway county 10
Cole co.. rule suspended and bill passed.
Mr.. Williams made a report :rom the
committee on Enrolled bills.
Mr.. President laid before the Senate Q
petition from the Chamber of Commerce.,
on the subject Of interest.
On motion Of Mr.. Tourney. the petition
wss laid on the table.
On motion Of Nj. Griffin, House bill au.
thorizing the apportionmeat Of State school
and passed.
House bill authorizing the county Of La.
Cieds eounty to borrow money, on motion
ofMs. Vernon. was taken up and passed,
Mr.. Allen Of St Charles, presented q pc.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03
The Electisn in Lincoln.

: On Monday last an election was held in
Lincoln, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death Of Alexander Reed. Ths demo-
Gratis selected Tully R. Cornick as their
candidate. The Benton men parsded on
The field Squire Morris, of the Louisville
district. and Major Peers became the can
'didate Of the Wings.
The election was warmly contested, and
4 friendAas sent Us the result, as follows:
For GoFnick. 40
-."" Peers, 2s2
e Morris, 1913
Thus the people Of Lincoln have .snoun.
sced Bentonism, and ell those dangerous
1snss, 'thst ere fast tending to the alienation
Of feeling and the obstruction of the Union.
We are proud that old Lincoln has once
more wheeled into the ranks of the sound
snd conservative Democracy.
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03

1--WE see 1t stated thai some efforts will be
made in the Lesislatuse to procure 40 act, which
will prevent the killing of game, except al GER
tain seasons of the year. Such laws prove ben
efcisl in other States, and unless adopted by
ours, mere wantonnsss will sOOnhavs sxtermin.
stea deer and ether game of our forests and
prairiea. So :
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03

III new post Office has been established
asAtla', Piks-cOunty, Ill. J. C. Adams post
master. at7a ...
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03

The Lo1isviIs Democrat, Of Fridsylsst. says:
Ever. Democrat we met yesterday was reioie.
Gug osag ne defeated Thomas II. Benton"
Democratic banner., 1851-02-03

r. Our thanks are due to Hon. PhiIaader
pFsPer, for important State documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
The MormOns in IIah.

4 remarkable fact is this of Mormonlsm,
from whatever point Of view it Is considered.
4 sect whose doctrines are pronounced alb
surd and immoral by these who have ex-
plored them with care, and u may be pre-
sumed with impartial intelligence w@;c">ee
community Is refused an abode among the
Christian citizens of Illinois, and compelled
10 flee TO the wilderness, not only POUNDS
there a fOurishing State, but makes converts
in all parts of Chrstendom And these
converts are by no means from the ofscour-
ings of society, but are substantial, sober, IN
dustrious people. not highly educated, but
generally, as far as we can Judge from those
we have known, well endowed with common
sense and practical Judgment in affairs. In
deed. the success OF the Salt Lake colony
would seem TO prove that the great body of
the Mormons are persons of energy and ca
pacitv What IS 1t that brings such men
into the Mormon Church Is it that spirit
of religious fanatlrism which Is said to
prompt adherence to the greatest absurd
tues, provided they arrogate TO themselves
supernatural character Or is It some de-
PRAYED and perverted instinct of the heart
seeking justification for immortality under
the sanctions of religion Or is it something
more and different from these We con-
fess that 1t Is not clear TO our cOmprehen-
sion. There is a mystery in the matter we
do not pretend TO solve.
Meanwhile the colony in Utah Is con-
stantly receiving accesslons of men who,
apart fFem their Peeailiar religious and moral
notions. would be gain 10 any community.
A great number Of. English artisans have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw.YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 90 1851.
The Legislature.

In the SENATE, Yesterday, the business
was almost exclusively of local character.
The bill authorizing the Corporation OF
New-York City to create Public Building
Stock was passed, and that aPproPrlatlng
$4,000 for Library for the Free Academy
was rejected. Several bills relative to Ca
nal affairs were referred TO the Committee
Of the Whole. The bill requiring steamboat
proprietors 10 give checks for the baggage
Of passengers was passed.
In the ASSEMBLY several bills OF special
interest to the people of this City were
passed among them the following Tom
corporate the Broadway Savings Institutions
To appropriate $4,000 to the Society for
tbe Relief of Juvenile Delinquents Autho-
rizjng the Corporation Of New-York to Gre
ate = Croton Water Stock, and a Stock for
the Improvement of Docks and Slips.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

LAuNcHEs.-To-morrow afternoon. at i
o'clock. MesTs. Westerelt q Mckay will launch
from Their yard foot of Seyenth-st, F. R. the clipper
ship HoRNEr, built for Mes>rs Chamberlain & Phelps.
and to be employed IN the China trade She is
sharp vessel 900 tuns burden her lines are straight
and he Is built with a flush deck which adds much
to her beauty This craft Is considered oy those well
competent toJudge a. one OF the best constructed.
ana most superby modelled vessels that ever aoa,ed
Sic viii be commanded by Capt. ". w Lawrence.
Her length Is 100 feet breadth, 2J feet depth. %
feet
About the same time, new steamship viii be-
launched from the yard Of Messrs Perrine, Patter-
son d stack. in WillIamsburgh She Is to be called
TIE City OF Pittsburgh and designed TO form one of
The new Inc Of steamers between Philadelphia and
Liverpool Her dimensions are as follows -255 feet
long 40 feet beam. and 20 feet deep, and is $50 ,lns
Gov ernmeni. or 300 tuns carpenters measurement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

The OPERA-The FaUoytta afforded an
other triumph 20 BErrINr last evening. lie evident
y gains upon the sympathy Of the audience and dur
ing The universal applause which greeted ms Spufo
geata a shower Of boquets fell upon the stage,
enough to wind larger wreath than could nave been
woven Tor any Of our Prma Donnas from the fow-
cry homage hitherto offered them. Il was well de
served for BETTiSl sang with quite as much feeling
az sa. although without the dehcacy resulting from
sal5Is exquisite cultivation signora TRUFPl and
the rest Of the company shared the honors Of a recall
The audience was fair, for only thousands make
ful house At Castle Garden
This evening Don Gioraitu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

Isaac p WALKER-Loco-FOco DEMON
sTRATIoNs-The Loco-Focos OF Yonkers had
meeting on Tuesday evening last tor an express
sion of their views on Land Reform. j. X In
gals of Williamsburgh, and other Loco-Foco ex.
Custom House officers were there Isaac p.
Walker was nominated by the meeting for the
Presidency Quite an eXcltment was got up,
and another County Mass demonstration Is
to be held at a grove IN the vicinity Of Yonkers,
Westchester county, this morning early.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
Rome.

\ few generations ago Rome for a second
time stood supreme in Europe. She laid
down the law To Princes, and made and de-
posed Kings The Emperor Of Germany
held his throne "by grace Of God and the
Pope" The new world was given away
by the authority of the Vatican When
Spain and Portugal disputed the possession
of the Western Continent, the Holy See In
tervened to impose a limit on their mutual
pretensions, bestowing one part on one and
the other on the other The power and the
splendor of ChristeRdom were concentrated
at Rome and welded by the Sovereign Pom
uf.
In those days the political supremacy OF
Rome had lis foundation, not only in the as
tute policy Of the Popes who had built 1t up.
and who persistently, step by step, had
brought the recusant Princess 20 submission.
but IN the universal assent of the people
Then the Church was the sole protector of
the poor against the oppression of usurp-
ing mobiles. To the fugitive it offered an
mvioiable sanctuary, and final absoluuon
from the olienses charged upon him. The
IA" OF the strong hand and relentless will it
dehed and repealed in the name of the higher
IA" OF Heaven. To the Iusts of arbitrary
force and the prescriptions of barbarous Gus
tom 1t knew how to oppose the rights of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
uerc Eacr> in the Cn.r-

The Albany Register devotes itself 10
the refutation of our recent exposition of
the real nature Of that Compromise which
1t and Its kind adore as the last effort Of
wisdom and the salvation of the Union
he state of mind in which ii comes up 10
ue defense may be inferred from such
ohoice paragraphs as these applied to our
humble labors
long and elaborate art,cle rsp,,rs, hl, g..
rs assumptions lis illogical deductions and is con
uadlcuonS. Agrtatermedley OF f,iseroojS
contradictions and bad logic we have rarely met
WIN IN The same space and from such premises
ana by SUCH reasoning, the writer detaces the con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
ly- At the fire in San Francisco, Adj

- At the fire in San Francisco, Ad-
ans & Co.'S spacious office was destroyed but their
books papers. specie, gold dust and valuable-pack
ages contained in a large and remarkably secure
bnck safety vault, escaped without loss or injury.
With the energy and decision which are charac-
tenstic Of tins wealthy Express firm, they COM
menced the construction Of large yire-prOof store
the day succeeding the fire, and On the same prem
ises and tins substantial edihce viii be occupied by
them early III July. In the meantime their business
mas suffered no interruption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
LANES SHOE SroRE.-Mr. CAHILL, 81

LADIES SHOE cTORE.-hI. NAblbL, o.
Broadway keeps by all odds the most magnificent Shoe
store m this or any other country All that neat ee-
CANT chaste stylish and delicate IN the way Of hnely
wrought foot gear for those created beings who carr
heaven IN their ewes and IN whose movement and
gesture dignity and love 70 be found al tins store
Ladies who are once fitted by Nh CAHILL, never buy
Shoes anywhere else and he fails to fit and please
To . perfect charm Caters Shoes and Slippers made 70
order IN the ncatest and most fashionable style
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
q liz WHO ApvgRrIsEs iudiciously and

= he WHO ADVERTlsEs JudlclOusIy and
extensively, says an Exchange, can afford 10
sell 10 his customers to better advantage than he who
does not, because he adopts the correct means 70
multiply then number and secure to himself a mucn
larger amount Of business He Who does the largest
business can DO It at the smallest per centage Of
r.roff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
TupKIsH Dresses FOR ladies. -Beautl-

fu Cater Boots to match all the various stes anu co
AN he obtained al MLERs Csnal-s (the Caters. not
The dresses at H. and 10 shlngs per pair with large
and splendid assortment Of Boots and Shoes, for isdes
misses and children at prices low any store IN New
YoI ades with oT without Turkish dresses paTOnile
- I Il MILLER. lN Canalst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
~ Bareres. Tissues. Grenadines, Barage

DE Lhines Printed Muslns Lawns Summer Popns.
Foulard Silks Silk and Linen Goods Grape ShawlS, aud
Black Silk Shawls Mantlas Nisets PaTas0s Gents Nnd
Boys Linen Cotton and Wooden Goods for Summer
Gnghams CalicOs. Linens, MusnS NareIlles Quilts. and
sl kinds of Foreign and Domestic Goods. 20 per cent
cheaper than be found IN IN this clt G. NJ
B0DINE 323 Grand st, corner of Orchard Now the
lime 10 secure handsome Summer Dress Shawl before
all the choice patterns selected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
rADvERrIsENENr.

Musical UMoS PANo-FoarE,. &c.-A
cause worthy OF the sanction Of all lovers u music,
mas been put IN operation by MessFs JOcclyp s Wa
Building Association FOR The distribution D. Pianos
BY Tins plan. any Csn become the owner Of a'al'
liable Piano. by making small monthly payment,
and many who now hire their instrument, can ave
their money, by paying similar monthly amount iof
a splendid Piano, which At certantime y III D. taci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
THr VILLAGE OF SrRArrox Pour.-The

prOpiictorS making extensive artangemon ot the
Immediate Improvement Of tins place They are about 70
build number of fine cottages, and also 10 have FRANK
Road IN connection with the between Flushing ana
WilRmsburgh, thereby aordng stll more facility 10 con-
meet with New Work Maps OF the village ann aiN hIo
nation will be gwen by application 20 JOHN FLANMtR
- o9s Vo,Ster.st le2O 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

H.TA merchant dong soss N ssI 5 n weighing over
engaged m gel aIiy dropped his hat, one Of hSo1 =
d.T g GaSR1ih the Igsd coe but 70 the
Specnen o. IT, nc present when Il vas pressed intO
sS.gss NOT he slightest vestge Of MUIR wa. ia F
iact - ZINC ~ the merchant. where those no o'sD
ton & ~ ms marvellous hat story can learn " anu ~
ne sane time select one 81 rs Deauuiu summer i''
..n',.sS,aI'e Rocky Mountain Beaver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
fR..I am dad | found good place to get

m, Hats" sad gentleman to ms friend t1e u 9tneI osy
~ re- tRvTNAN Ofthe Union Hat Store. 20 Futon-s1'
,,se William and Gold he makes his hat,
- ~ car se cheaper than ms neghD0Is IL yot
are gong % buy hat give him e@i'' you VAL ""-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

SUMNER Hairs IN THRIp APIETr - nc
, on,ar STYLES offered 20 the public, al the puce
STORE 5 20 C'h'i-s' ~ J. W KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

GySrLEMEN's SUMNER WEAR.-flrst
,Y,ty Ready made white AID colored Grass ana Linen
Goats Zephyr Cloth, MerIno, Alpaca ana LgsleI 90,
s,nsie uled CassineTe MennO, BombaZne and Drilling
Panialoons with large assortment OF Linen MatSee'
and otler Vests at our usual moderate prces.
.o,e,, American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

GENTLEMEN's SUMNER HATs.-,bi I'D
corner Pine and Nassau IS invites aenso Hal for
80 IersnS style Of extra lgh French grey Sc
ayaer year manufactured from rare ana ,g sSenes. Of
lection Of for Of exceeding RICHNESS Of e white and dr4b
serturr Also the pure Rocky nCttvIex OF fur Straw
Seaver Hats together with several otner ~
and Panama Hats adsps1a 70 cor Pine and Nassau S'
rnx<1t Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

~ LEARY & Co., LEADERS and intro
sncers Of fashion for Gentemens Hats, B. and Asior
House Broadway. Je'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
Rocky MoUNTAIN BEAvERs.-lf yoJ

want light and easy hat for the head ~ one OF w
DAv1p's Rocky Mountain Beavers and Felt HAS lhey
re Toneinced the most beautiful Hat yet introduce u
The public Call and examine the and udge io your'e''
AZ W r DAvID's 30l Broadway, near Duane-I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

GySI.'s PANAmAs. stock OF snow
white Panauas for gentlemen and BOYS juSt OpeHen
conurehends the finest and most delicate fsbrcs
~ III O., IA re- nrbl1c GENIN. 2li Broadway.
"'V"oS '"' '"' opposite ST. Pauis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
UN,oN 50 Nassau-st.-

DOOIMAkEK = UNlON, % 4Ndoodu-Sl'
Citizens and strangers are invited TO call and examine the
fine stock Boots Shoes and Caters offered for sale AZ the
BOotmakei's Union, 81 NaSsau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
In Every suitable means Should be

ndoned 10 make known the public the preparations made
10 supplv their wants The newspapers OF the country pre-
sent an efficient mode of reaching the people Of the various
Stts and NAV he safely roSOred 10 through the Agency
ofV PALMER a. he Is appointed by the propretorS -
receive and receipt for advertisements inserted m their re-
speCtive papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
~. r. II. SMIrn offers for sale at 1911

Fron-st mp stars doors bcow Fulton St general n.
sentiment nj FiREWORKs OF the best quality, al reduced
prices which being ms manufacture can confidently
be warranted Also Fire Crackers AZ the lowest market
rates Dealers and others invited 90 examine the stock
elY 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
BAnNuM's MrsEuM.-The audiences in

BARNVM'S MUSEUM Nt duuItHCVS III
crease Al the engagement Javelh Herr Cline aud Larue
progresses They three OF the most accomplished
snaSiS and dancers the world The farceS and bur
lrttas m this establishment also remarkably well PLAYED
aud the Happy Fannl may caSSed among the principal
nilrnriiOnN nf the sal0ons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
tve Watches, both gold and silver,
A CAnn.-BERroRp q CO. Califonia

Express Shippers to California respectfully informed
that proof office the of CLAY aud kc0rn
ss Portsmouth Square San Francisco not DESTROYED
Ur injured nv the late disastrous fire, and prepared
fo AL desc npuus Of merchandise 10y the crescent
civ on the Path INST through thirty three days m care
uf Mr. A n Pride Of our New-Iork Office at twehS PEI
nrn,.nnr y 20 . Vssev-st Aston House le20 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
A PARAeRAPH TO KEEP.-lt will be a sort

a PARAGRAPH TO hEEP.-lJ VIII ne SORT
of god send 10 hundreds of readers 20 know where they
ran procure at short notice and with the absolute GER
talny uf securing perfect and elegant it, supply OF wei
made Shirts at fair prices We supply the information
IN naming GREEN Furnishing Establishment, ASor
House where every KIND OF underclothmg &c or gentle
men can he obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
CnAneE OF FALsE PRErgNsEs-Personat


ACCIDENT OF THE HARLEM RAILROAD
At O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon q serious acci.
dent happened TO John Spencer, baggage master on
The Harlem Railroad. II seems that while the cars
were passing Thirty seventh-st horse and cart fell
from the embankment above upon the cars spencer
was standing on the platform al the time, and
struck on the head by the cart and very seriously
JuTed He was attended, by DR. Harris. who dressed
his wounds after which he was taken 10 hi, residence
The horse was instantly killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
To- English Floor Oil Cloths, from SIX

e. eight shngs square yard eight yards vide for Haas
Rooms Stores, &c at 20 BOwery HIRAM ANDERSoNS also
900 yards oil cothS TO two yards wide at s. ana Is
per yad 20 yards all wool Ingram carpe ting Is and D
pet yard Great bargain le<o ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL.-The Cravon
DaguefreotypeS." taken only az NJ \ Roor GALLERY,
sea Broadway Of Franklin ST. admired hy all for
their suthfumeSs Of expression well for the great
strength hodncSS and ceaneSS OF impression peculiar q
tins new STYLE Of ART Process patented Please call ami
examine SaecimenS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20
ARREsr OF A RTgGLAR.-A Won

AaREsr OF A RrgCLAR.-A young man
named Thomas Burns, was yesterday arrested on
charge VI having, IN company with another lndiyli-
ual, on ne lJ;h Inst, iorc5ly entered the stable OF
waller W aldron. Of No 223 Seyenth-st.. AMI stolen
heToirom banei containing rope, a crOWbar, and
ie'eIal DINER arli"les man named John Quinn,
TESTIFIED mat he .4w Burns selling the stolen proper
y n blacksmith shop Al the corner Of Eiegenth-st
ard Avenue r.. when Quinn told the blacksmith ihat
lLe property had been stolen from q stable Justice
Mouhiion committed Burns % prison iOr examina-
ton. lis companion nas not been arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

H'hs IIOW IIHpU1n 70 VII1J an ~ VI ~ ','
semblancC of nature and speaking reality Of life HOLMES
2G9 Broadway, pictures the people worthy the admiration of
this generation and pOsterty CAL HOLMES YOU want
a good DagueuootyVe
t$ Watches, both gold and silver, IN
hunting aud open face cases an the celebrated makers
are sold by Y SAVAGE 80 Fulton-St Every Watch sold
by j. Y s. guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Tie
sole of the celebrated Rcheeu
pointed Gold Pens. which, point Of durabt, and FINISH
cannot be equaled by any IN the market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

~ Housekeepers, and all others, in want
~ Bedding Bedsteads &c would do we'll 60 call Al NJ
WlAtARps old Established WarvroomS, 100 iChatham-St
corner 81 MObeifN.1 where may be found the largest
sentiment 81 ARTICLES IN hiS hnc ever offered % the public
cSAsSng OF Feathers Beds Mattresses SC Patent Screw
BcdS,eadS and Cots wholesale and retail les luTuThNSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-20

AccIDENT.-A mason. whose name we
DID not learn, fell from scafolding " feet in hight
Of he new block of buildings being erected on Sey.
enih.ayenue, corner Of FoureeHih-si Re e,crpei
deaih mott miraculOusly and taken 70 ms home,
ana strong hopes are entertained Of ms recovery