davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25
RISE OF Men OF EMINENcE

7 RISE OF MEN OF EMINENcE.-:
Mr.. ,ney, member Of Congress from
Ohio, was formerly house painter; Sen
ator Dickinson worked at mechanical
trade until be arrived at his majority;
II. l.. Turney, Z. S. Senator from Ten
nessee, and Andrew Johnson, Represcn-
tative from the same State, We're and
arc tailors; and there are in Congress
many others who are mechanics. Gen
Houston worked at his trade as halter
until after he was twcntv-one. Justice
Mckinley, of the I. s. Supreme Court
was CarI,entpr and Joiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25

New FREIGHT DEPOT The Philadel-
phia; Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
read Company are now having erected
a new Depot for freight cars at the s.
+. corner Of Locust and Broad streets,
Philadelphia, lis dimensions are $50
by 80 feet. This Improvement will
give better accommodation to passen-
gers at the present Depot, 18th and
Market streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25

DELAWARE U. S. SENATOR There
is very nice little fight going on among
the Democracy of little Delaware, in re-
lation to the United States Senator. The
candidates are Bayard, Bates, Cullen
and Askew, each of whom has his friends
and supporters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25
Trustees Sale
OF
FRLTIBLE KE.HL EST.7TE
IN Cecil CountY, .NuyY!and.

~ Il an Il IL NI.I Il fI.> II r
IN Cecil Co""tN .Nary!anL.
IN vntuc of Decree Oft the flish Cont Of
IA Chanccry, the subscriber. ms Trustee. viii
sell to the highest bidder. ut Public Auction at
the C,rull House door in flhton. on TUESDAY,
'h' sri GnH Of april, 1881. nj 3 q, lock Z. NJ,
all that Fau, on Tact If Land uf which Thos.
Fulton, late of Cecil county, died seized and on
winch he resided, ca!l,d '.pcinbrokc,'' contain
ing about
Ess Acres,
Of FIR t ratr land. This Farm is situated within
Il mile If the Prnnsy lvann Line. and within the
same distance from the Srs4uchamna river, n,ar
The Head oithe Maryland Canal. The improve
Ey1a mrHtS consist Ola good two story
EahH sgTr DWELLING no L s +, with
as;tY sssE, slate roof. fine large Barn, Car
ssssSs2E5sEsssSsS rage and Wagon House, Corn
House ,rnd other farm buildings
all in good repair. There is Il Sufcirncy Of
Woodland for the use Of the place, and all the
residue has been heavily lncd and is now in
high stat" Of cultivation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25

Prosecutors The eGi of the Cen
treviile Sentinel says, The Clerk cf
Queen Anne's Co. Court, issued during
the entire year 1S49, only fttv-thre
marriage licenses, while seventy-thrce
have been issued from the LIST OF Jan,a-
~, 1880, 20 the 18th inst. Thus il will
be perceived that matrimony is On the
increase in Queen Annc's; and if it goes
on to increase i'll the same ratio, the next
census will show great increase in the
Population.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25
For The Cecil Wig.
Things About Town.

| AADVAe @S"A'
Friend. Rickets,-As | have been
man about town during the past few
weeks, and taking lively, and living
interest in your town and its affairs, i
may not be amiss for me to tell you wha
| have seen and heard.
And first, my dear friend, have seer
much in this place to admire, and some
things not so much so. Certainly, sir
your town is more remarkable for az,
than improvements, for courtships than
marriages, for nonsense and foolery than
good sense and wisdom.
1t is to be hoped that the manners Of
the people are rather more polished than
their streets, and their morals less obiec.
tionable than their pavements.
But sir, speaking OF morals, reminds
me not only of what | have seen, but Of
what have been hearing also.
Sometime since, | heard that there
was to be an effort made at the Court
House, to reform the desperately pros
trated morals of Elkton, and what was ii
but Temperance meeting. Well, sure.
ly thought |, that's something new, a
temperance meeting! "Most gladly will
| go;" SO l did. And it was quite an ill.,
teresting speeches were made
by Rev. Mr.. Howell, of the Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. Mr.. Fernley of the
Methodist Church. The latter gentle
man offered some Resolutions, which
were laid over to subsequent meeting.
And as | thought there would be some
warm debate on those resolutions, | at
tended that meeting; when, sure enough,
l was not disappointed.
On one of Rev. Mr.. Fernley's resolu-
tons, in which the order of the Sons of
Temperance was kindly alluded to, much
warm debate was had. Mr.. L. evidently,
as he stated, had not the least idea or wish
of injuring that Order, but simply wish
ed to resuscitate the old " ashingtoni;n
Society, as an auxiliary to it.
| cannot see how any one could think
otherwise of his course. The said reso-
luton, however, was Withdrawn, and
another substituted in its place.
So that you may see this whole move
ment, it may not be improper, perhaps,
to give You copy of the resolution Of
fered by Mr.. f., and referred to above.
''ResolreI, That while we hail the order ofthc
S. of I. as being n grand auxiliary in the pro-
motion OF this good cause, and regard it us the
ark in which the temperance family has been
safely conducted over the sea of temptation and
apo,acy, yet we cannot but feel the need If some
norc extended and general effort among the
masses, than can be made by that order, owing to
its peculiar organization; with which man! do
rot unite. owing 10 scruplcs Of conscience, not
HithSiandIng they are temperance men, good and
true, well tried and faithful
But friend Ricketts,, having said thus
much, | would also inform you, that the
effort has been crowned with success. A
society has been formed; may ii do much
good. see no reason why the Sons of
Temperance and this old society revived,
may not together work wonders in their
line of business. SO mote it be.
As write, the weather is cloudy and
damp, the streets muddy, and my candle
almost out. More anon.
Isl mo. %, 81. TRAVELLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25

ErThe new Postage Bill now pend
ing in Congress is given in another col
umn. 1t passed the Senate and the
House with some amendment, and now
awaits the action Of the Senate on the
amendments.
1t will be seen that the country papers,
which heretofore have been paving a
postage, proportionately far too large,
are lavorably regared by the new bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

Pursuant to the adjournment Of a pre-
vious meeting the citizens of Elkton,
met in the Court House on Monday
evening, January Goth, to organize a
society for the promotion of the cause
of Temperance, Edmund Brown Jr.,
was called to the chair and Jos. p. Can't
well, appointed Secretary. Mr.. VIM.
II. Eder from the committee appointed
at previous meeting, to draft a Con-
stitution and By Laws, reported the fol-
lowing:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25

partinent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25

tering n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

We give up a large portion of our paper
to the painful details of the Catastrophe at
Ward School No. o. Our reporters have
been diigent in collecting all facts of inter-
est, and We have endeavored to give only
such statements as are entirely true. All
the names, ages, residences and injuries
were careiullyfecorded on the spot, and may
therefore be relied upon as correct in all
particulars. These details will commend
themselves to the attention ofthe reader.
We report dreadful accident near Bal
timore, by which one man lost his life, and
another was so severely injured that his life
is despaired of.
Some details respecting the tragedy near
Albany have reached us; they do not
change in anything the notion we first
formed as to this terrible business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
Our City Canvass.

The Board of Supervisors of our City,
sitting as a Board of Canvassers, last evening
decided by a vote of 10 to 8, that the return
from the Second District of the XlVth Ward
was illegal and invalid, and could not be received.
The grounds of this rejection several, viz.
That the Inspectors and such voters as were chal-
lenged up to l. o'clock, were sworn on Z" Oilen-
DORIS Method qf Tracking French" instead of
the Bible that one of the clerks "a boy of lf)
was not sworn at all; that there was no Clerk
present for part Of the time that the poll was
kept open after sunset, &c. &c. We under
stand that the Ward Canvassers (who are strong
lv anti.Whig) at first rejected the return from
this District in their Ward Canvass. Its validity
was opposed before the Board by Edward Sand
ford, Esq, and advocated by l.. b Shepherd, Esq.
This District gave 27O majority for Chatfed;
but its rejection will not deprive him of a major
ity on the face of the whole returns, District
of Catskil giving one hundred Wing majority
has in like manner been thrown out by the OPP
position Board of Greene County, while Mr..
Ullmann loses 100 votes by blunders in Queens
and Lewis Counties.
The Opposition were trying to get up an ex-
element about this decision last evening, which
was premature at least. The State Canvassers
viii render strict justice to all parties, and cor
rect any errors made in the Counties. If Mr..
Chatfield had more legal votes cast for him by
the electors than Mr. Ullmann had he will be
officially declared the Attorney General elect,
and so on the other side. No man need appre-
bend that the certificate will be given to Mr..
Ullmann unless he was elected, and if 1t were,
he would not accept the office
In the case of the XXth Ward, we under
stand, the Board decided to admit and count the
votes returned from that Ward-which elects
MesSrs Doherty and Brasto Alderman and AS
slstant.
The Canvass was net concluded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

IRON CARRIAGEs.-Wey yesterday exam
med the newly patented Iron and Steel Carriages
which are for sale by Mr.. Hague, No. GOd-st..
near Maiden.ane, and were satisfied, after lis
tening 10 the inventors explanations, that in du-
rabill.y and safety from accidents they are very
far superior TO ordinary carriages, while their cost
and weight scarcely exceed those of the latter
In the new carriage, the body reach, hubs, axles,
spokes, tire, &c are Of metal. all but the tire
being protected from oxidation by thick coat OF
enduring black paint. The spokes are screwed
into the hub and so boiled 10 the tire as to rem
der the detection OF one almost impossible they
are set into the hub alternately some inches nearer
TO and further from the body, 50 that half Of them
may be carried away by violent conclusion and
the wheel still stand firm and steady; while the
pressure Is so equally adjusted as to bear quite
as heavily on that part OF the wheel which is
uppermost as that which is resting on the earth
The hnch.pin cannot fall out. the reach can
scarcely be torn from the body there Is 20 wood
10 decay or crack but the feloes. which Will last
I longer than those of the ordinary carriage and
he replaced with less trouble We invite the
attention OF carriage makers and buyers 10 this
Improvement The weight OF the SUBSTANTIAL
lTCr Carriages exhibited = between three and
four hundred pounds eac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
PHILADELPHIA.
The Weather-Coal Trade-Sympathy with the
New-York Suferers-The kossuth Benefits
The Markets, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Nov 81, ISL

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Nov. 81. 1851.
This has been a November day, with an
Anil mood for We have had alternately rain and
sunshine since early morning Much rain fell last
night. which has caused quite fresh" In the
schuylkill River.
During the week ending Yesterday, l. ,223 tuns Of
soal were shipped BY Schuykl Canal, &c. 81 tuns
were transported on the Reading Railroad.
The news of the terrible catastrophe al the Ward
School In your city, has excited much pity and sym
nathy with the unfortunate families who have suf-
ferec BY the calamity. Each parent Can feaiIly
imagine his or her feelings IL a similar situation.
The Kossuth benehi al the Circus N THIS city. on
WeCr eScay evening last, yielded the SUN Of $500
TIE benefit % BaInum's Museum fOr the same OBJ
,ect occurs on Monday evening. the various les
sees Of theateTs this city have kindly rendered TO
the COMMITTEE The resources Of their establishments
The CorTeS m<kei i cuIet and pncas steady. The
FIcUR market continues without change, and there no
export demand There Is more inquiry for city eons1sp-
non and considerable sses have been made at 50 Ia
81 for common AMI brands, aud 81 ia up - 81 -
;1r select brands and EXTRA. In kYs FLOUR and CORN
ATTAL there nothing doing The demand ier WHEA has
i4ly i2iieA on, a. tbefe are NJ vessels loa1sg t
Liverpool. sad pnces arc rather lower saes % 1000
iushtts fair and pune he =, 49, and Ss cents, and
Ret a. 81 cents h1Sei SJne cargoes are storing RYE
frr ei--ttn- hut there CDRS
- steady cents FOR Old yellow and 33f 50 for
nv OATs ave taSen arrival 80 cents y bushel
WIIsY dali. Sa.es AZ q Y cents hhdS and bbls
SHrs % STocK-.-Ftrst BCgra.-l5 Cam and Annoy
RI lt0 si25 do o. o. % 9 sch Bk. H. 400 Reading
Pm. . 81 MoTus Caea ~; u Penn b .ll0i; 50
Read RR " oris Is 7st ~ Penn RR.. 90 81 600 Read
Rh f. 20 II. 3 %, C..l ca, 5s. =, l02 10 Glrard Bk
>,r,~g Borrs-z3 Hsr-ishu-gh Re- a: s. eco Cay Pr
Penn Blk ls{ 90 so Sgsl Canal Bol3s 81 100 Ihigb
Int So sees sch Nav s. 'ts, IS. so Read RR ~
Ear aud Mech Bk. a.; IS Penn RI. 40 s. 10 Re.d
RR Aofts 6s,7ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

A FAT SpEcULATIoN-W Bravo Mu-
rio, the present Spanish Prime Minister, was
Minister Of Finance under Navaez, he agreed with
Christina, the Queen Mother, to have the 81 per
cent debt extingushed She accordingly set her
brokers in London and Paris at work to buy up that
debt which was then worth only As or 80 per cent,
and with such success that she soon became the
owner of four-ffths of the entire loan. Meanwhile
Bravo Murilo quarrelled with Narvaez and left the
Ministry, to the grea alarm OF Christina. she,
however, at once set about busting Narvaez' VINO
was then almost omnipotent, and finally accom-
plished it. Then on her recommendation Bravo
Murillo was made Prime Minister and Minister OF
Finance and of course resumed the plan his pro-
tectress was so deeply interested IN. The loan IS
now paid off, and Christina clears on 1t 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

II The Buffalo Commerclalhasa column
OF assertions intended to fix on the Anti Slavery
Wings of our State the blame OF our late defeat
OF their value and reliability, the following is
fair sample.
In er0y County where the Convention plant
ed themselves upon this common Platform, ITO
Wit, the Albany success has crowned their eS
forts, and the Wing ticket has been elected with
increased maioritles
Now. the County of Ne,c- ! ork was the most
earnest and unqualified IN It's professions Of de-
votion 70 that platform O., any, and here we have
lost more than in all the rest Of the State
Senator. SIX or eight Assemblymen the Common
Council. Recorder, Register, and some GffeeH
hundred (average) on our State Ticket. hiags
and Qesens were also on the Albany Platform
clearly enough. See the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
"a Dan Russell, the Union candidate for

"a Dan Russell, the Union candidate for
Auditor OF Public Accounts in Mississippi, Is an
original genius, besides being gifted with ready
and happy wit On Friday night last. at Jackson,
he was suddenly called upon for speech by
enthusiastic shouts from the audience. Rising
upon the speakers stand, Dan thus commenced
"FeIow-citizens, you have called on me for
few remarks have none 70 make | have no pre-
pared speech. Indeed am no speaker. | do not
desire 10 be speaker only want to be an AUDITOR
We need hardly say that the well-tlmed pun
brought down the house. Matches Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
For Europe.

The U. S. Mail steamship Baltic, Capt Com
stock, will leave this port TO-DAY, at noon.
for Liverpool. The Semi Weekly Tribune, con-
tanning all the latest news, can be had at the Desk
This Morning in wrappers, ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

~ Hon JOSEPH III. CRANE died recently
al Dayton, Ohio, aged 30. He was an anti
TO lSS7,-eight years--chosen from doubtful
District and never, we believe, defeated. lie
was one of the pioneers of South.W Western Ohio
al highly respected through life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
10 Pqrson BrownlOw, of the Knoxville

(Tenn.) Wing thus advertises
"WANrEp.-Fifteen able bodied loafers to SIT IN
the Editors Office from sunrise to sunset: None
need appy except those who can smoke all the tune,
and swear loud enough 10 prevent the Editor from
transacting any business whatever They vail OF
course be expected to read all the Editors private
letters and manuscripts IN his absence. We don!
want All the fools In town to come at once, lest the
business OF the place should suffer"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
ri TAy,oK. No. 337 Broadway. opposite

the Tabernacle furnishes parss with lce-Cress trut
Ices Jelly Charlotte Russe B&nc Mango small taheH
Ices Biscuit Glaces, Plum Puddmg Gaces. Sa'esu
a Ia Bolonaye, Grand Menngues, Meungnes Ia Cream
Preach Flower FRUIT and Fancy Notices, OrnS-
meuts Of Nougsi Orange. Ne. Cusalixed ana Brsn1y
Fruits small Fancy Cakes Boned TURKEYS Game fs'tes
Chscken and Lobster Salads. OrameHtod Hams SaI
Tongues p,ckled Oysters Oysters for stewing and yns
nc. lie also loans 10 pArses CANA AID Class are taeI
Trays and Cake Baskets Silver Forks Spoons. LaHieS
Candslahrss. Brackets. nc. nSs 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

~ All persons sending as matter for pub
location u1H please address their letters on the outside
10 Editors Tribune, New-York." Letters addressed
personally 10 one Editor may fail Of seasonable pun
icty by reason Of his temporary absence from the CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

to We would call the attention of cur
readers 10 the extensive assortment foan PsnoForte
at the wMeloan< OF I. GiLbkRrN Co, Nos SS ana S'
Rroadwav They combine beauty oi extension With sch-
toee aud the psfec Eohaa Pianos To De
found The stock, OF the expensive style. rs now
large and ia order to reduce offered at prices
which should induce these purchas avail thcn-
srfvex Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
~ HENRY CLAY is now on his way to

~ HENRY CLAY is now on his way TO
Washington The Richmond Chronicle closes an
article upon his career as follows:
And we would here take occasion TO say
that Mr. Clay is our first, our last, our only
choice for President. We admire and venerate
his character. love his principles and are anxious
to do battle under his banner We regard him
as the purest, best, and greatest man OF his age ;
he is the great patriarch of the Wing party, ana
the party ought now to rally around him. ana
elevate him to post he should long since nave
graced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
CHARLES LEVERS New NovEL.-"The

Dal:as TAiee Roads IN Lus Is the title Of novel
COW ia csulsc OF publication IN London. the cennepce
uent of VII eli WIN BE- gwen 10 ne SaRaly Ttal's Vs -,
uorro~ II Tesyeci nieiir a y sad 60 "a 80
wsIks which have rendered the TIniHs o. sit Lever
celebrated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

Tiara CorrA.-Just opened, large as
soruent Of beautiful Terra Gotta Articles. silvered.
colcred &c comprising Vases lnkstands Match Boxes,
Cga NAnds oinanens, &c Sc. for sale IT snca prces
~ Will put them within the reach Of all ~ TVrrLSS
Emporium Of European Fancy Goods No 3s) Broadway.
Also beautiful Nansty Of Bohemian Glass AahSSieY and
pnrcrlnn Ware RIscns and PsrlaR Marble E.gnres nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
IT. p.~,ps AND PUBLISHERS - ne

To PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. a. no
&c.. Cos,.sy respectfully call the st'euoe Of I'm
- shers To their improved Type ahb oe.:P
s y. AM r. ,nnroyement consists IN giving !" ths
raI fso. a, about additional cost
eoPro, !. Increased u direct proPsrisn u ne s.Pe
eonrsr over type metal which, according 20
yen, .yyesrrments is as fzsto From nus slase To-
rel - cso. be perceived ths thin face q COPPER
sertraortifnary endurance ~ printing surIa'. ~ -,
csnence mas fully proved sncn 20 be the cnse nd
20, have secured letters patent for tbs mp
yAny &c rr.rred 70 reoe We ard execute or len Al ~
s.hi,stmert 3 North " iIliam-st.. New forh .s.-s
TIE following papers printed "a the c9pf' - ~
Is ~ Genre ano Enquirer; New-Yprk Dailf I'D
ans. Bostor DAILY Journal Boston rag o. W ~
ohs n p,r,oy,s Dr,v1pg hOon COnpdnis Ne"-t0r'
organ aHo e.hers. ~ ,,,9i, ~ ".
ie2l TuThESn SNortL "pi'hi' ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

II A Observation-Disclosures has appeared
in Transylyama, the form OF young girl of Wal
lachisn origin, who cannot read OF write, cut solves
the hardest questions in arithmetic in = moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1851.

~ Advertisements for The Tribune of Monday ought to
be sent ~ before O'Clock on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
The Wing Pyramid-Look at IL.
VERMONT.

TENN Els EE.
SA l. T X | ' + r.
ALBANY Atlas.
- Where is Salt River Is it in the State
OF Wisconsin What says The ALIAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
| DopwoRrH's DANCING ACADEMY, No.

a,s RRooNESr, NEAR BRoApwAY-A new ClssS tcr
reatlenssn viii commence On SATURDAY, evening Nov =,
,rnrrssv for those who taken lessons For
terms &C ace Circulars Advanced classes on Mondays
ana THURSDAYS. hkS Elulhs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

.EoLiAN PlANo-FoRrEs- Professors and
Amateurs give HALlEr DAVIS Co Pianos the prefer
ence over all others The purty aud hnliaacy Of the
Piano mnglng with the son flute to1es Of the &clsn have
,,xsn ihsm thslr jusi pre- nnenee god Of
second baud Planes for ss.e GOULD bkkkN,
MIG 1W Th&SAts No ~ btoadwN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

~ Ladies and Gent'emen who desire 10
$50, an assortment OF Watches Jewelry. SilVer ware
md Fancy goods unsurpassed richness and varlets
shoud visit the establishment OF MI j r LiMBUh|eK'
No 400 Broadway. MI L imports direct. ana hence Is
enabled to sell a very small advance on cost prices
II TnTb ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
HIJslHEss NOTICES.

CHmDRFN's PARIS HATs.-JuSt receiVea
Ard ,ks dsv offered fr sranasn and sale an in,as oi
Childrens sBcy Hats. Caps. ana Ladies r'uins r,
ans manufacture equaisd b. nons eve, vo 90
sd OF offered for sale "a ms country H..
Esttsrs AM leaders of fashion i0r Gents han
n. 4 4 and Aston House. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

kOSsUTH hIN.-IIOD"IIr " ITO IT
- ,.,.,.I sssortsc sn IT Gentlemen Hat and aps,
ChiIdr,ns Fancy Hats Ladie Felt Bonnets, Umore Ia
Canes Furs &c all Of the bes. material no" IN marx
,Shrh he will sell a. lo~ prces and small proh's no
attsntjep If the public - more particularly oneoI1 "a
M a. Hat: which for beauty, elegance ana ~,
urssrustsed by any 81 Ia. the city Ihe ha 49,
show themselves Gail old see them he ne.ei ~
head leave his Sales Y ON uncovered g ~, M
please all Remember ne Broadway ma '''
broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

A Coon PAPER.-This is what every one
" ll ,ay after re- fading next SUNDAYS c0as n,,,sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

KESrucKY.-The two first ballots for
L. S Senator by the Kentucky Legislature re-
suited as follows