davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-09
FAI,E, VRADE-iS5I.

10y the Europa, Africa Humboldt, and other steam
MD ers from Liverpool and Havre, we are now re-
ceiving our fall inlportatlons OF INV
GOODS,
purchased in the principal European markets exclusive
ly for cash. MIDI
We have also in store a full supply I MhlAl-
CAN GOODS, purchased from the manufacturers OF
their agents on the most favorable terms, ng to.
gether the largest and handsomest stock o. goods we
have ever had the pleasure OF exhibiting we respect
fully invite the merchants oil Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee, vino are disposed to encourage home
market, to give stock examination with the as.
surance that our prices, both for foreign and domeste
Goods will be found as low, and our terms as liberal
"a those of any house in any market in the United
States. -, ,n,r O. 1rC,1r
seq kENI. FAlNE @ hEN :.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-09

RH USECAh.-P. II. TAYLOR Is now OPEN
I'VE. ing: r-,
PIANO STOOLS AND CHAIRS, OF rosewood
and mahogany, carved and plain, covered in bro
catel velvet, needle work, plssh, hair, cloth, &C.
GUITARS, of Amer can, and Paris manufacture from
Martin and other celebrated makers.
MELODEONS of Al and ocaves:
FLUTENAS AND ACCORDEONS, from PafIsl
the best assortment il the state.
VIOLlNS AND FLUTES, of every variety:
Gnitars PHI TAYLOR,
Piano and Music Warehouse,
oc3 100 Main ST. opposite the Banks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04
PeunsyEvania Slave Case.

To ne Editor Of me Tri1vas;
ERcILDouN, Pa. Thursday, Jan. 2 1880
/ have just read in your paper of yesterday an
article from the Philadelphia Bulletin with the
following caption: Another Slave Case in Penn
sylvania-A Fight between the Officers and Ne
groes"
Residing in the immediate vicinity. and being
fully acquainted with the facts in the case, de-
sire to make few comments.
The article is incorrect in several particulars,
and is evidently only one side Of the story, de-
signed to mslead the public mind in regard to the
gross outrage The whole affair has produced
terrible excitement and is considered by all parties
here as one Of the most daring attempts at kid
mapping that has ever occurred in Chester County.
II it should prove TO be trne, ms is stated, that
the party consisted OfD Marshall Hstzel constable
Agen and four or FIVE others, acting under the Fu-
eitive Slave Law, with writ from Commissioner
lDgraham, 1t will do more to make SAID IA" H.
operative than anything that has yettransprcd.
That United States Officers should gain admit
lance into house Of free coored persons IN the
middle OF the night under false pretenses and de-
nand the right 70 search the premises without
showing any legal authority whatever, is certain
ly going beyond the limits OF the law. The gang
of rufians, numbering about ten persons, armed
Win plbtOlb, hulNtbbNA
ever should oppose any resistance to their demand.
But the inmates were not 20 be inundated by
such threats, and msnfoly stood their ground
two men and two women) and with such weapons
as they had at hand deferred them from making
any further progress. While in this situation they
were shot at by several different persons. One
of the women raised window and cried murder,
when she was instantly fired at by some one OF
the company outside of the house, the ball des-
troying the lower part Of the window and barely
escaping her
After destroying the poor mans property by
breaking in the windows, shooting through the
doors and jeopardzing the lives of his family,
they decsmped, carrying with them an AK and
gun the property of the assailed
WHAT'S very remarkable, no one was seriously
injured, although number of bullets were found
in the doors Of the house and other places two OF
them passed close by the children, who were IN
bed, into bureau standing in the room.
Some of the persons have been recognized and
are known to have been engaged heretofore In
unlawful attempts to kidnap. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04
CALIFORNIA.
CHARLES LANE.

specuIatiOns-Land TIrIes-GOId Digging
Fortunes and mlsfOrtunes-Retur
GOId.seekers-sham Cities-San Francis
co and its Magic GrOwth-The Price OF
Labor migraiiOn-The Weather-ChOI-
era, &c.
Correspondence OF The Tribune
SAN FRAScIsco (Cal) Wednesday, Nov IS, 1885,
You mentioned when left New-York, that
you thought the great speculstions in California
had terminated. Your remark is true. In no
country in the world has it been carried to such
an extent Men that three years ago arrived,
driving or teams and carts are the milionaires,
and the gamblers and back-legs the nobility or
landocracy Of San Francisco. Land has been
sold oftentimes six times over with regular war.
rantee deeds. Others of the strong arm Of power
took possession Of unoccupied spots both in the
city and country, which really belonged to their
neighbors, and bought and sold the same as if
they possessed the highest right or claim to do So
Ejectments are melting out in abundance in the
Courts and litigation rife in this regard aud it is
a matter Of the highest moment that the Govern
ment should step in and establish some guide to
fI the titles both to city and State property which
has lain so long in the hands Of men in no wise
honestly disposed. Natives Of Eng.a and other
countries have seized upon lands in the same way
as squatters have, and are growing rich out Of
them. while the honest and industrious emigrant
from the States, on his arrival finding himself shut
out. walks about the cities until he is beggared-
goes to the mines to dig, in which he finds or digs
himself grave, where he expected 70 make a
fortune. think il very criminal 10 hold out in.
ducemonts such as those held out 10 millions Of
freemen in the old and not yet settled States,
who might thrive by industry at home to torsake
q reality for an unreal thing
Every vessel that leaves this port goes crowd
ed home with disappointed men, with impaired
instead Of increased fortunes. II one man sue.
ceeds in the mines, there are ten thousand do not
In the hands Of unskillful men this must ever
be the case The cities that you hear Of spring.
ing up in desirable locations and having such vast
advantages, are shsms through them | have
hunted the coyotes and wild cats, and these ami.
mails are not likely 20 be disturbed from their
LARS for great many years yet 10 come The
City Of San Francisco, built upon an accumulated
sand hill, presents indeed one Of the greatest phe
nomenas Of the age. Only three years ago there
were but fifteen houses in the town Tie busy
hun If industry is now heard al every point Of ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

crowded hofoughfares-beau,iinl blocks OF oh,A
AZ every corner are taking the place OF the Fude
tent and wooden building-and every avenue 20
commerce is filing up. The streets OF the Guy
are being every day made passabe BY being
planked and graveiled -, l.,
Great numbers Of men are making for the any
6igeins for the Winter, and many are turulns
hon. eward 10 the States and more Tor oregon
Another circumsfanc which decelves our Ameri
can friends in the States is the fact that ni59
prices arc paid for labor here. Prices are ihdeeu
bigb but every necessary Of HE Is IN pfopo'tion
and have known intelligent American mecnah
les who told me that they could save more money
in the States. -..:.i. 8,
The tide of fearful emigration bringing WIN II
sucb fearful consequences, ought, Tor the SAKE Oh
humanity be put 4 stop %. God knows how many
will pass through the present season. lhere ever
will. OF course, be an emigration 20 the new co1n
tries here belonging to the States, but 1t should DC
much slower A
The weather, up 10 this time, has been remark
,bIv Ere. The sun shines while write, and II IS
almost 90 hot as il would be in New.Hork IN July
The rainy set IN much sooner lsSt year l'an
this and there is no omens as yet thSt u Is ~ hau'
II appears that the Cholera is still making It's
ravsges here. You will see by the papers that
oscb 6ev there are number of deaths. Physl'
c;ons disagree however, about its being A,Iailc
Cholera some stating that it is, while Others set
!, Soyr asa disease peculiar 20 the climate IL
les been making great ravsges in Sscra nento
Ctr, | send yoE a journal of my voyage from
New.York. with maps and sketches oil various
noints which will continue from time 10 time.
Yours very truly, n - "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

Discovery OF ANOTHER COMET AT THE A FRO.
SoNIcAL OBSERVATORY OF HARVARD UsWER,ITK
We understand that last evening, at about u
O'Clock, Mr.. Bond the Director of the ObseTa.
tory, while sweeping with the Great Refrsctor,
discovered very faint nebulosty whose hight
Ascension was och 33lm, sud ito South Decna.
ton 4 SO. The Comet was so faint that il coald
not be seen through four-Goot Telescope.
This Comet iG supposed 10 be the same as thar
seen by III. Faye, Nov. % ls43, as the cal;nla"
tons Of Nioolai and Leverrier assigned to it Pc
Rod of 27l7 90 days. with an eccentrcty ofo 1896,
and an inclination Of its orbit TO the Eeliptic OF
10 90 81
This Comet is, we believe, the eleventh int
seen at Cambridge. before any information sbereo'
had reached this country Boston Trav. sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

~ The arrival Of the steamship City Of elias.
gov 1t Pbilsdelphis on Thursday wss made the
eccssios Of great reioicings The steamer left
Liverpool on the nth Of December and during
the passage encountered 4 severe storm, which
krsed her nearly 400 miles % the sosibwsrd Of
her proper course
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

hierarchy, and great industrial topic, the exhl,
bition of 1851. I have promised you sPecnl
letter on the religious question. Rely upon me-
but still allow the facts time % develop; md
Ynrrs rnsnecffllY. lLLks LENlL '-AHII-I.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-04

HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND NUMBERING Joseph
Williams. an aged citizen Of Newcastle, Del was
robbed and murdered by two negro men ON tse
Let inst The murderers were arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
Cenr1. railroad OF Hey-Jersoy.
IA INTER ARRANGEMENTS

w Commencing MONDAY, Nov. 4, 1S5t.-rnis hosa
extends rum ELIZAB ETHPOR1 IS miles 10 the WHlTA
HOUsT ~ J. reducing the staging between tho terminus
Of tae Road and EAsTOE 20 % niea
Fhls line leaves Hev-YOrk by stesmooss Aeo Jacket
pler no HOTh River, and coGhee1 viii ndns OF ths
NeV-Jeney Railroad which leaves New-Yoh hon loot
OF COrtlandst-
TRAINS UP-Lesvs Rew-Yorx BY s,eaniDos1 Red Jscs.
a. pier No North River, al 4 "a ID freight, And n 4Pk
psssergsT BY a. }. Railroad loot Of cortandst AL
a N ana u NJ
Fork "a follows
MliPm.
Someryals o. An Freight 81 An Passenger 81
Bound Brook al 81 AM Ereighs Al = Ion AN; r's
sengsr 81 25w P.&. . =,
Pisin6eId Al 81 An; sreigh,n II AM Passenger
wessheId II 81 AM Freight al II An; Passenger q
Bpm. ,,a.p.
Elizsje,hpon ct 81 An; krolEai 81 a An F~son
CeEBtlP.M .,,h.s.
yri tom NevYork 81 the White Rouse 70 convey PEI
.eger. 10 Esslou Wllkesbse, Beth chem Allentown sne
gssch Chnn1 Penn. and 70 bennington, Lebanon Clinton
AN BAGGAGE a. the dsG o. lie owners unIll ia
vered TITO the scua possession OF ne ASeDu Of tho Co.'S
Daoy snd eheeis or receipis given herefof. ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD

Iva PASSENGER TRAINS UP Leave New YORK DOT
Of Cortand-sI . An. and 9 50 Pm Leave hsWrks4
P.sSSsaES fskIss DowE--Lezys Dover A. Il. ln1
tsp a Norrisovn IS A N and IS p. N; Hsdisos
5H A. and 40 p NJ Summit no A. N. ard % r. Nj
aIIlyfIIe Is A " snd ais p n; Orange - A. ~ sna
Ssx,sgrTaAIEs-Lesve Dover ) AN. and NY. M AN
OsIsGz hosss Clk--Lesse Orange A. ~ snd ih
> A. Hew-YOrk II 81 A. M and fD ~
Passengers BY these trains received sno oentfes
,.rh way q North and Sou,h Orsnge Mlyle, summit,
Chatham Madison kmr.ssorn, Morris Plains, psnvilis,
Rocksvay and Dover.
Al Dover, sages CONTESTED win the AN psssenEcs
trso leave for SuckEsunny SUankope, Newton Hscke1ss
Town aud Hope dalyi Milford aud Owego GA Mondays,
Wednesdsys and FidsyB and Tor Sparta yohnsonburg,
ssrstOvn Columbia Deavse Wafer Gap, Snon gsburKb,
soznung ohe LsesswsnnA Works passing through Bar.
tonyie SIanhope pa Smiths Tavern, Nosgesyile, C
ION Dunrnore, Hyde Park to Provisence on fuesda{s,
thursdays and Saturdays, and returning nee. he IN
trains for New-York.
Al Denyie stages lesve for Powervie and Boonion o.
he ar1vs OF the and r. N. trains hon and mees NE
A n ard p NJ trains for Eew.York. .
Al Monisown stages leave the srnyd o. ne - -.
passenger trains Sof hendhsm Chester senco.sy 49,, 49,
Lsu, Washington, Beividere and Eason- asis' >As
ihe 2. d. usin FOR New-York
Also for Baking Ridge on the arrival Of me n rsla
reurrlng nexi morning connecting win ne A. ~ VAN "e
HeW-York
Passengers 10 procufe their rekess before kinf ne1
senfs Ia he carr Tickets win be received olp on the dag
when purrhssed The fares from each STALLION where hckc
are sod viii be Zoe ceH when paid In the cars shzA
when pss FOR tickets al the several ucket 0ees fszsens
gen are 10 show lheT tickets 70 The conductor vhenrs
suired alsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
vJEw-YOkK and ERIE RAILROAD.

4 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing Monday,
Feb. TO- 1851 Leave New Yofk for Sngnsmioni ElniIa,
Corning Hoinesyle, Geneva RochesteI Buffalo and In.
termedisH places daily, from pier foot ~ duane o.
MOvEIkG MAIL TsAIN ALA NJ stopping al all tho sts
lions ofsuherns arriving al Geneva The same evening
Passengers for Rochester bunso, &C odge - oone-
"a and sEe he 81 press Tain nom Albany aer sOsg,
,edVing A. Rochester and RRso al lie ssIne oe ~ pas
nfers via klhsay WITH The sfvtnfage ofs 7ghrg fesi
WAYTsArs At z4PM for Ohsvlle, Piernon1 and eli In
ExrREss TkAiS for Newburgh q. M.-Passengers
Tor all stations between suheus and Ousylle ~ takn2
this Train will resch Suheras 10 season - ake tho Eastern
E,eHT rxpaEss TRAIN Al r Ii. stopping only at
z-fsres Chester Goshen, Mlddletown, Oilsylle Del
aware HanoWsburgh Hancock, Deposit husquebannzs
Great BeId 8nghsmtOn and ss0ns vest q BagnGnaon.
Passengers for Corning hornesYile ana Ouss VIII axe
thisTrsn -
ard Jake he Express Train arriving - Buffalo same evening
Psssengers Ithaca, Csyaga Bridge, and towns on Cay
BgG Lake lake he cars OF the Csyugs ano bUsqoeoenpa
Railroad owego, which leave Immediately on tho arri'
Psssenyers for Tiogs end Lycoming counties, Pa abs
The cars OF me Corning end Bossburg Railroad at Corning
Stages leave iddlet, wn 0isvi e DelswaIe, Ssrows
burg Ha5eoe1 pspo. sgsgaea39a Grea Bend e s:
sorneasyine sod Cubs on arrival OF he v-ins
TRAINS TO NEW fORk
MoEENG Man TRAIN leaves Geneva al 4 AN. atop.
N.Y. Al An te stshons and arising in NegYork a. Pm
HIeHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves oeneys h s9s
Cube ogpns ~ s.anoo. wes 8, .oeoc S.@ra ~.
burgh Delaware Ousyiile Middeto"n snd soAsraA NJ
nT TIfRr pyrsros WAY TRAIN leaves ousrls Al SIS
AN stopping Al a.! the stations and awning In fe"f'rx
Hl2l5Ab
ESwsUReH BaAScH leave Newbsrgh Tor New York,
Express Train without stops s7i Am, srVingin New
York NJ 1915 AN
Way Train Al 81 A NJ, for Chester connecting with The
Mail Train for he West ...
Way IRAN for Chester and New York al ~ ~ 6 ~
nectng with de Mail Train New ork. arriving hs ~
Ieav. Chester for Hewburgh, at S45 A eno It5 u:
Passengers for Newly ork, leaving al nm arrive a.
Hewburgh by this train at S:t5. ...s-
YEEIesT TaAIss leave non pier foot Of Ousbe- AZ M
Freight for Geneva Rochester and ennslo no ~ pSsS
nToagh without deisy. chAhhL o. sa..a,s.A.n,
~ hoprflhe7*uont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
DHlLADELPHLA AND Il

POOL LINZ or STEAMSHIPS.
CITY or GLASGOW. 1910 tuns Capt B 4 Ma.AeNA
PEWNsYLVANlA. IN tuns, Capt W G. SiosesOofJ
CITY or PHILADELPHIA lo69 tuns. ,,,
Two u re above ships are now being OulL ana WA
Ne plRced on To Line during the ensuing summer a.,
- CTTY OF GLASGOW, Capt r. nstheEs, llais
OF he Srrti Western. 10 intended 10 sal a unosf-
yROA PHILADEI PHIA. FROM LiVEkr1SL-
ss,n-ssv I'm Mach Wednesday, llh fe0TSerJ
TbTrr5sv Asy IS Wednesday, April 10.
RATES or PASSAGE
TRCN PHILADELfHiA. FRoH L'sArvCL.
Sal. n,......lO0 pOlarf. saloon. .ssz S14loes
CLbn.........6 O. DOAaTE. Cabin, .....iS 1olne1s.
rhs. "A sinc1de Provgoussbd3 Nsnds Zee oui nol
Wines or LIQUORS, which can be bel tosrd a.,
Frat elsss steamships ply between vspoo ana 49,
gov HAVE, Rotterdam, L-ghOrn. mArseies ~ "a =.
Msdierrare ports y which goods can DC snPPea -
LIVERPOOL ard thence by this line TO Philadelphs
WoRLp's FAIR-A limited number OF passenger "
- taken suf and h0gae for S206 In the saloon $40 ~
the cabin state The accommodations ana A''e-3
Knce VII b. found mos superior. -. -.
An experienced Surgeon will be esTFlso on oe0H 'P'
Frriyl. on dry gOodB 8Os. per run- -. - ~
IN 90. seft 10 se Agents In Phsdelphis ana LVos'
boo vii b. forwarded with economy ana dAPo'C1-
For freight OF passage. apply 10 -, ysu.S
RICHkRpgON WArSONk CO. New YORK 500 rhAnn'
RICHARDSON, BROTHERS Gu. LiFofpONh .o,.,
PATRICK HENDERSON co glasgow. ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
THE NETWORK AND LIVER
4 POOL UNITED STATES MAIL srEAaERs-

The ships comprising this line are the
ATLANTIC. Capt West, PACIFIC, Capt Nye,
ARCTIC Capt Luce, BALTIC. Cspt Comslock,
ADRlATIC. CSpI GrzftOn.
These ships have been buit by contsc expressly for
evce every has been M sn in their con-
srucioD also 10 their Ergines 10 insure strength ard
speed heir accommodations for paisengers are uD
ecuslled fer elegance or comfort -.
Price OF passsee from NewYork 10 Liverpool SlSoi ex
elusive use II extra axe rooms $S2i from Liverpool
10 New York fS5 An experienced surgeon atached 10
each ship No berth can be secured until paid FOR.
The owners Of these ships will not be accountable cT
gold svsr, bullion, specie, jewelry precious stones OF
metals uress bills Of adDg sgaed therefor and The
vaue uereof therein expressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20


''sui-' T,ESgE NEW-YORk, GOING MOTH,
yror. he Office IN i,udsor-st rear ChamDeTs~l
as Il A. N--For passengers ~ Posgbkeepsa, soPP-g
Gti2M-sOr rsissi ard passengers 70 PoughEeepse'
E.Ogying al ell WAY stauoE2 .
1t9 p M,-For Passengers 10 Poughkeepse, Stopping
1T MOO Passengers 10 Poughkeepde, Albany
an bitr ediaic aces pPas a. hzL 2aanYls fOa'
kers Hastings. DCbbs Ferry, Deal n1n renyoTn sing
spg Crofon PeeksEI. 0anisoE's, Cold spring, FshAI1
Nov. Pan burgb billion Ferry and Pongnksepse and
brc IN sssTsf a. uenis. landing al Hyde Park Kings.
toD Bsfrvtown T!gof, BhsOl Catskil, Hudson. Cox.
ssc - Siuyyessut ard Ne NBeumOre, reaching Albany
At5P. Mo- passengers 70 PeeEsEil stopping 81 all
wy 1--we 1--we POUGHKLEPsIE, GOING SOUTH
All h-gof New-YOfk, stopping a. Mllto2 Ferry,
New .Bsrs ourgh Low Point fishsl Cod spring, Gar
r,s,r,s PsetsfT Crota giag-Siss Tarytown DesTnAz,
Dotbsi Perry YOnkers and hashaitanyile.
AS M-For nelgnt and Passengers 70 hewYofs,
.lopoino AZ al Hsy stations on signal
ASP M-Eor NeW-XOrk, Stopping :. al way stsron
AI6PM for New.York, on arrival OF The Steamboat,
Which Leave. bany al NJ stopping al New dambdrgh,
Fi.Ikl Cold spfing GarrsOn's, Peekskl, CrOOn Sing
sim TsrvtoWn Dssrmsn, Dobos ferry. fonkers and
Msnbsftsnvlle reaching New Y2rk ste3 r NJ
LEAyE PEEH8kILL FOk HE"-IOhA-
Az hi -giopoing Al al way stations on signal
p..sn - TTrofaote theiY con yenience sesoy by
ooss amy De following rules; lat Give particular dTec
tons % he bagssgean where your baggage q Do de-
EYerad hat he nav nsIk -dngy ana herooy sycld
isg IL s.rs. "a "a rot Itand % tbe platforms.
mis- OLIVER d LIE, S9pSrAtSnoopA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
DAMAPO AND PATERSON RAIL

ExPREss TaAINs stopping only Al Paterson and 10
hokusl Leave suGtgn's Al "a aud AN. snd "A M; of
GU he nIuval ofihe Erie e'us Leave New ORR An
An0 q and Pm.
Way FRAIss-lgtopplng 81 al the stations Lesys
suasrp's a. o'clock A a. Leave New Ork at oeocs
Pm. suNpAYs-Leaye sudera's q. 81 AN. and New
YORK a. P N - 80, a,
Paterson TRAIss-LeaYe mafk7tss D. AID Y A-m
And NJ OF on the arrival OF tho trains from sIherus
Leave Psisrson Depog ~ = and II A. u ana 81 IN
L ave New YORK A. 81 ~. and i y, u ana r NJ
srrvDAys-Ieays MARKETS. AHA N Paterson Depot3i
PM Leave New-YcfE 81 q! u. and 3 Pm f0iu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
& BELKNAP,

" LAWYERS AND LAND AGENTS,
San JOSS. CALIFORNIA.
z o. CROSBY. ID. 7. BELKNAt;
TIE above Ocsted ~ he sest OF Government, w-l
~. nouns travel Of San Francisco and have arrangements
6r transsctDg buGnessin al parts Of tho slae They 70
III 10 Hon WIN. -. 0win, Wzsnin gtOn, u Z 191 q
@ spsldlne Buffalo; AID. II. Cook Of Thirteenn " Ii
Newton Ira Smith & Co. l04 Pesr-sL; A ScneclcN
Fs0 40 Wsl-st z c. Benedict, Esq ~ Wal-st cree
les L McElrath; r. NJ Price, ESQ 40 Ws1st r. 8 so.'
Insp Son, Gol5si T. KenseIi Co . Old 'hp'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
MEDICAL.
COMFORT FOR THE AGED.-Tht

II
- MonTes Transcript OF the hest papers In Canada
spesking or WistaL's Bssam u Wild Cherry June Is,
1919, ssys We believe 10 be generally recognized A.
useful mfdiciIe by medical men, and we can stste with
perfect uh and sincerity that In care win which we
particularly scqlsiuted-that II 40 old gentleman,
OIL leaa eighty years OF age, residing few miles rom this
Ct and " 10 isrOubed al times WI "a asthmaucal COM
plsnt tbs most decided reiet lie Obtained whenever be
makes use Of The BSsam-his At the advanced period OF
life which be has arrived at may be considered an unan
swerRble proof ofs virtues
From the Boston Daily Bee
From some litle experience -Four own, we testy the
superiority Of the Bslsam Of Wild Cherry, ard we have
been repeatedly assured by quite otour personal
hepds who have used It with Ia pulmonary CON-
pSnts the phthsr asthma light &c that they re-
gsTa Of The benehcent remedial agents ofIhe
time
Seth w. Fowle, Diugeis, $50 Wsstingtons st., Boston,
Mass the sole proprietor Of the original receipt Tor the
manufacture OF The genuine medicine and supplies both al
wholesale and Tetsil aud OF whom Bgeaces Gao be o.
tanned.
Look out for limitations and counerles Remember The
original and ONLY genuine article always hears the Written
signature Of l. BUTTS upon the outside wrapper.
For sale by A. b. d. Sands 100 Futonst, corner o.
Willnm-st; by Haviiand Reese Co, 30 Maiden lane
by William Burger 81 CorflaDdst by Rushron, Clarke
Co, 10 AstOr House AID s73 Irving House. broadway,
New. YOrK; and by Druggists generally everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-20
NEW-YORK and NEW-ORLEANS

/ STEAMSHIP LINE.-TLe new and elegant double
engine steamships ,,oo
WINFIELD SCOTT Capt Kenney Couilsrd, 2 100 mls'
UNION Cart u 5 Budd, 1870 mns
Compose this Line, ard viii leave New York and New
Orleans on the let and 18th Of every month al O'CLOCK n
re afternoon except when those dates fall on SOnday
when the ships VIII lCsve on Monday, IL same hD1r
The WINFIE LD SCOTT viii leave New-f orh on me
Jet of April and me UNION on the let oil Apr ron New"
Orleans
Thee ships have been built VITA great care and Gosh AID
no % i or evpeuse spdred TO strength, speed am
oorf They are IN every r. spect rstclass steamers
Fer freight passage apply as iOlo6s
FOR steamer Winfield scOtttO
DAVIS, BROOKS co, 60 Broad-sL
For steamer Union 10
mI8 SPOFFORD, TiLESrON CO 10 S0urns~