davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
REAL ESTATE

Land for Sale on Pleasant stl eet.
INHE subscriber will sell 10 or II acres at price which
VIII be an object to the purchaser, applied for
Terms of payment easy
my29-dtf VIM. DICKINSON.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
A Rare Chance.

fNOR Boot Maker 10 Purchase large House Bar
L. Workshop and small dwelling house, situated in North
xord, tile large house cost Denny, four thousand
oars more, few years since. There is and
nrIy rods OF land. Many ornamental and other The
hole estate will be sold for $4,000 app led for
Also, the desirable house lot in Worces contain
ng abont $1,000 feet Of land known the Howe lot sit
ated South Of William t. Merrifeld's dwelling houe.
iune4-dtf ENQUIRE of ALBERT BROWN,
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
For Sale

For Sale,
hNE of the most desirable BUILDING LOTS IN the
~ city, beautifully located and containing about 5000
leet oland Will be sold cheap ifapplied for soon Terms
easy. inquire OF II. G. BATES,
Jel-d4m Corner Of Park and Trumbullss.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
For Sale or Rent

New House on Pleasant street, Col Abbott's, con
n venent for three families. If applied for soon will be
old, with bout 10000 feet of land. Also the Cutting
louise in New Worcester with about three acres of land
occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also small Farm o
bout 20 acres with unfinished house upon it, about OF
mile west of said Gut ng esaie the Jones Farm
Terms very liberal. Pc. BACON,
mar6dtf No. Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
To Let,

A GOOD STORE on Main Street, centrally situated,
"A for one years, having entire glass front
Possession given October lst Inquire of
JOEL FLETCHER, Orchard Street,
or of WIN. GREENLEAF.
Worcester, August 4 1851 distf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
Houses & House Lots !!

kvS The subscriber has for sale Houses in different
s. parts of the city. Also House iots in dferen stu
ss ations varying price from $1,000 $lO0 Ifany
one wishes to purchase ior Specutation he has
three very valuable Estates succeptable of improvement
which he will dispose of very advantageous the
purchaser. ID. S. MESSENGER
Feb 20 eOdistf. Office on WaInntst
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
House for Sale.

[zA Two Story Brick HOUSE, No. 80 southbrdge
iinA Street. containing l3 rooms, with a good garden,
good well of soft water, &c. Apply to
HENRY PALMER,
Jy25-du No. IS Southbridge Street.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
TO BE LET.
For Sale or to Rent.

OoIC
IA THE House on Park street, formerly occupied BY
j%M EDwARDB RICE. Possession given Immediately
For further particulars inquire of
ap29-dtf S.BI GODDARD, 14I Main st.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
Front Street Store Lots

HNHE valuable lot of land the South side of Front st.
North of the Salem street Church. extending Front
treet about 10 feet, and bounding East Tnmbull St.
nd West on Salem street, is offered for sale in lots
nit purchasers. Its average depth is 20 feet.
The lots will be sold on such render them
profitable purchase either for those wishing build stores
Tor their to let.
mar25-dU FRANCIS DEWEY. 21s Main 81
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
For Sale at a Bargain.

%A COTTAGE HOUSE AND LOT. on Oxford st.
i' The House is thorough built. convenient and con-
tdins seven rooms. The Lot is So feet front by 76
deep, and has 30 choice FRUIT TREES upon it,
many of themin bearing condition Possession given i'm
mediately the wishes to leave the city Terms
easy. For further particulars inquire of
au25-distf HOWE & PUTNAM.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
GOLD PINS & PENCILS.

A Great variety of Gold and Silver PEN & PENCIL
IA CASES with without Pens, from l2l cents to SIS
EACH Also, Bageys best PENS, which warranted TO
give satisfaction, at the Old Stand of
d. GODDARD & CO, 1877 Main street.
sep15 dwtf 8 doors South Post Office
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
Clocks! Clocks!

A GOOD assortment of Clocks and Clock Trimmings
IN VIII be found at A. NJ. DRISCOLI'S Jewelry Estab
ishment in Bgelow Court, Front Street Aso Clocks
ceaned and repaired, by regular clock maker who has
nd fifteen years experience i'll clock manufactory
ian7-dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
HOUSE BELLS.
POWDER.
Co.Partnershin Notice.

NHE subscribers having purchased the interest of A. j.
j. Brown, in the CROCKERY WARE BUSINESS, will
continue the same HERETOFORE under the firm of Brown
& Co., at the Old Stand Opposite the Post Office.
ISAAC N. BROWN
aug5-dn ALBERT S. BROWN.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-01
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

&A BUILDING LOT Front street. corner Of
i Vine street. 46 feet front by 79 deep adjoining War
den Block, with Dwelling House hereon,-beirg
very desirable location for the erection of Block of Stores
and would be profitable investment for capitalist For
further particulars inquire of CALEB A. WALL,
aug2I-dtf No 2l2 & 3l6 Main street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
For The Tribune.
Policy Gambling.

| Before the adjournment of our Legisla-
ture we hope to some energetic and substantial
action taken in relation to the Illegal sale of Policies
now carried on TO such alarming extent IN nearly
every street in the city.
There is no business in more direct and nsolent
violation of the law there is no traffic more democrat
Izing in all its influences and tendencies none 50
absolutely pernc ouS IN lis effects, as this same sys-
TEN Of Policy Gambling. II no, UNNECESSARILY more
wicked in lis designs, It Is more widely injurious
than the faro-bank or the roulette wheel for
these confne their evils 10 the ruder SEX aloS: eX
Ciuslvey. and chiefly idac from those VINO eau iOer
ably wen afford to lose but the Policy business ex
tends its plisce 10 the poor. robS those who have
nothing to spare divides the crust OF the destitute
and in following ont its lnSidiOus corrupi0n' trans
forms TO petty plferers large proportion OF even
tie female servants Of the city.
In this way are many rendered unworthy OF trust
Addicted TO tins vice they lew tarid on even the
most trifug purchase obtain few pennies for The
purpose Of feeding Their passion for pohcy gambling
Ii has already become disease OF nearly the entire
social subsiIatum. which VIII require years OF pa,
ticrt effort and luSi legislation - era ilcate, ana
which should he checked al once. II we wish 70 see
the limit Of rs evil IN the present generation.
We AGAIN repeat our hope that the Legislature
VII pass the bill now before them for the more e.
fectual suppression of gambling and thereby a5aie
tie policy business and We trust also That the IL
demen the several Wards viii lend what and they
can to vndlcae the integrity oi the statute against
II IN their own municipal districts.
There need be no hes.tancy for the lack OF evi-
dence for thousands Who walk our stree nave oeen
victims and any one Of them might witness against
twenty or thirty OF these yeniers.
There IS no service TO which our nine hundred po-
licomeR could be applied with more advantage to
the public than TO me surveillance o these dens a.
in!Qulty ard the city authorities who give the first
impulse 10 the good WORK. though they may loose
temporary popularity among certain class VIII
have The satisfaction OF conierlng a melsaIeiess
blessing on many now wretched beings. and perhaps
OF saving immortal souls from impending destruction
Many ERiENrs OF REEORN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
Vine THE Corner OF THE CAPITOL

LAYING THE TURNER pf iHk
The President or THE UNITED STATES, through
the Marshal OF the District OF Columca, Yesterday
extended cordial invitation to the Masonic FRAZER
nltv to be present and assist in the Impressive cere
monies of LAYING the cornerstone At the Cap!tol, on
the approaching Fourth OF July. b. b; FREScH'
Most Worshipful Grand Master OF the Order,
promptly and pariotically accepted the invitation,
and even short notice. we feel assured NAT every
craftsman who can possibly attend VIII be found az
tired in fuN and appropriate regalia and ready TO
discharee his share In the important duties OF the oc-
caSlcn.
Ii Will be recollected that in 1893 President WASH
IyGroS IN the combined capacity OF President OF the
United States and Presiding Officer OF the Anclen,
Order lard the cornerstone of the present oapiiai
edifce The apron worn by the lllustuous Chlei on
that occasion, and the gavel which ne so happtas
used. VII be again brought INTO requiSuoh III 'ie
performance of the mystic obseryanceS.
We are authorized to add that the Mayor Oh me
city and the Marshal OF the District are constantly
and assiduousy engaged IN perfecllng such arrange
menis as are calculated 10 secure attention anu eo
fol to all military companies o. cvl asSocia'Ions
" no may appear III procession on that day.
National IntelIgencer, lst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
u Mr.. Samuel B. RuggIes, of New

York the great Canal ens-yrr hes failed for large
Mr.. n. n large Canal speculatrr AMI has
VOWED others IN his Many years ago Mr. Rusges
al The head Of The Canal policy that
tesrn the credit of the state. bat the STATE held
up, While Nj Rugslcs Tie STATE ve' solvent.
while Nit Y Is a bankrupt tRac,ne Advocate
Mr.. Rucgles' failure has almost rs much connec-
ton with the NewNoTk Canals. as the har1 times IN
this Stale has with the recent rebellion IN China II
i very true that Mr. r abused ard ridiculci,
and vlllhed, years SINCE for his famous Canal Re-
port IN which he represented a. having ma lie
calculations OF the revenues of the New-IorA ca
mails enormously exiravagani but every word OF
prophecy the Report has been realized. IT Is de-
cicocy out OF place to reproaCh HIM now for the cali
CulatiOns set forth in It.
milwaukee sentinel and Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
he Worlds Fair-Reason Of the Anne.
ricam Failure.

We have already exposed the stupidity
u inconsistency Of those British organs of
ne ttade which taunt us Americans with
aiallure at the Great Exhibition,-a fail
" rendered necessary by faithful adhe-
''ee 70 British interests on the part of the
Aas party in Congress. The same expo
Nsmade in The STANDARD Uondon) of
We j. an extract from which we here
ny;
sIs AL eyes Are intensely greeted, and every
- -. eal and We believe justly loud, IN common
@ The grand Exhibition 10 be seen IN Hyde
- aA While columns after columns are written
- ware ey the Press OF the Metropolis, we per
Va surprise AID regret. the cfoaklng leers
- ssaagaie The columns of a few OF our coiempo-
s,,,Re'shed against the national character of our
r-s~1ue brethren, IN reference TO the asserted
AID lhieTlorty Of their coaiI bUnOnS 10 the
foremost IN this uncour;couS warfare we
~ s, nc fnaes aRdthe Noraiac chronicle, cullng
- sIi OF mleror note when heir own exer-
s,,,s s 'seh'' From the Tones no one now ex-
80 Esd anything generous anl noble-the or
-& loneyocracy. OF MamEoa--
n ~. ~ bases: spsrii that fell from Heaven"
u ~ shss the journal alluded 70. looks at
4 ~ w. VA, OF praise, Is dear gold and cheap corn
= a. s.snmodlty gained by traffic without profit,
a A. s.n ptou0ced by labor without TemuneTa-
a>ss ss ~un lhe bellies OF the golden gods 10 the
~ tssso'e extent. ba, at the least possible ex-
crA,.va TIE Morning tAroai-ie we expected
10 ~ uaefent, especially While il was lectur-
fMnssy some Projections, leaders for want
~ - We should hardly have expected that II
~ neaatlously have committed itself in a
ares !. waco the total want OF generosity ami the
~ avraiitade are shown.
= ,n,~steiy necessary 10 remind the public and
ee>sri. ~ u question, especially our friend the
~ rrs ual oy their advice. ana following our
s,ssrss and their principles, the frec-traic
arses ~ !. asnenca crushed the manufactures and
a{SNe,s,..a eit own country, IN order TIA, they
~ ourS ~ ainiics as they were, extend and sup
= sns,, r s long protection, producing abund-
&ne ~ aae rendered more perfect than theirs,
ssAs oss aes 20 acquired by our countrymen sought
- s oss more than the useful, regardless
wAlt cur t.o,
u N 49,. u government, by the advice of the Jour
h ~ aesucn, reduced the du;.es on all foreign
s1ssss.'9e AMI materials necessary 10 support our
- ts' the late United States administration,
al q, -. sasice, and under daily pqaas lay,shed
mn i.aa ~ VISION, taxed all the raw materials of
N Il. - Introduced into the United States neces.
esirs sa carrying on any manufactures IN that
\ n,siepy annihilating, as far as 1t Was able.
e, ~ - and manufactures Of that country. in
NJ, an, 1 81 paramount preponderancc 10 Man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
Railroad Accident and Loss OF Life


EInrRA, Tuesday July l-3 \. NJ
4 repetition of the Geneva accident hap
"a h.,e q, 2 o'clock this morning The night
mess train from Dunkirk ran of the track at sclo'
= ,s.,bed Corning three hours after its time. 1t
a Coming at about II O'Clock, closely followed by
e,g cattle train, and while the Express tram was
scOOins a; the Elmira Depot to change passengers
n, cattle train came up at apparently full speed
The as passengercar which was full OF passen'
-, Was icaruly smashed the seats were all broken
am their ias,enings, and the passengers, IN their
mite efforts TO escape by the windows from the car,
.eeh was filed with scalding steam, were many OF
Aem bruised and scaded-nonc, however, seriously
k,,a,,d. H was filed mostly With ladies, and few
|hldTen
There is great excitement among the passengers.
In haste, VI. J. n
have Just learned that brakeman, Mr..
.Aelps. incoming, was killed, by being caught be-
~ an the cars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
4 SAD OccuRREscE.-On Tuesday, the

Y EAD OCCCRKENt E =
Eth inst Mr. Peter Sharp, Jr residing IN Ihe own
=. u ,',Ie Fails ahou, four miles South Of RocAton,
went INTO his fields 10 catch a span OF horses. ne
,onnd item on a very steep side hill. lie went 70
Them and took his haliers, which were tied logethef
tcen,e friehtened from some cause and the matters
caught his leg and threw him backwards down
steep hill lie laid senseiess some time, ana was
finally picked up and carried TO ms house. ne soon
came 10 his right mind. but II WAS found thli hlS
whole body was completely dead, without the power
of Ino,ion OF sensation He fingered along ~ inls
way uriil Saturday afternoon, when ne cleu. ne
was 30 years old lherAiher De'noo'
u The new costume is gradually advanc-
Ing into favor and use among the LADIES' OF our u
Eyery evening ladies appear on The streets arIeo IN
this most becoming style, and hope before long
that they will take courage and come out during the
day. lNsnIuSAs' "'AS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
Dscn.ses FROM CusroDY OF WALSH

D7NHAHbE 7 NV." " VI 7
TAsu 4 Court Room was thronged yesterday fore
non mostly by our Irish citizens TO learn the deciS-
ion a regard TO Walsh, claimed by the British Gov
,urssn, under the treaty. Wash was present IN an
,,,e.s uniform Of United states soldier, he having
ehted. as already stated, and is Stationed al Deu-
bts Island.
The Commissioner gave decision at considerable
,s,h considering the proof insufficient, and ordered
Al Walsh be discharged Loud cheers were gwen
r,he spectators, which the Commissioner IN VAN
eaeavored to suppress, and they were continued
aside, Walsh receiving hearty congratulations
I'm those present. Many persons asked where is
Isuoral Douse, and exclaiming that he had better
"A show himself. Walsh Will return to his quar-
IN al Bellows Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
SENATORIAL DiGNrrY.-Tho frht between

SENATORIAL DIGNITY. - ne nTht between
he Ngais,n ccurler "a Loco paper and t. ;. senator
Bright. goes uravey on. The las. tog.cr contains
letter written by Senator Bright 20 some political
friend at Madison. in which he j. particular severe
on the EDITOR ~ the Courier In speaking of Mr. Gar
Der. the Senator uses the following chaS:c though
characteristic language
No be Is too low ana corrupt scouudrel 10 en-
title HIM 10 my notice But from his peculiar posi-
tcn-one he took without nv knowledge or consent,
an one told after he got it. he would disgrace.
lie shall have my attention and VIII show that he has
Var with Democratic principles over my shoulders,
and intend To- bring hlm about 4 shOr, peace which
VIII result in the expulsion Of this damned Scounire
from our ranks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

SAILING OF THE NIAGARA.-The Cunard
isamer Niagara, Capt. Stone, sailed yesterday al
zsn Cor Liverpool with 81 passengers and s95O32Sm
ssce Among the passengers We notice the names
Count vlanuera, of Cuba, and suite General
Iarnlo and Col Belford Wilson, British Charge to
.aK.Grnnada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
Morses Compouni Syrnpoi
NEIIOW DOCK ROOT-Wa feel

u prompted by every primo PIE OF humanity, TO make
knownto The world the wonderful ecaey Of tins ettraor
inary PREPARATION Thousands have been relieved of q
great amount OF suffering aud many lives saved by the
Of IT, Is know ledge h the best Judges Of medicine to
be the most elegant sfe c AMI sautaTy preparation
IN Use. and as degurai.ye rcm ~. seldom ever ouaed
u stands CEy allied uT the OF ETS Yess Salt Rheum.
N4IkCr, SCIufula auG l Tho diseases OIa
A. Hpcre state OF the Blood Also, al Bilious coUpalnts
s1i used with unprecedented slcccSs al Of fc
weak ecd bod giving tone 20 the oanS. aud Iayg
orains 'he stem and also for he o he Liver
Compliant. CaterIh Dyspepsia, Headache, Darkness.
Conghs Those aiocfei with Chrome Diseases of what
olm Will ana this mcdcine not ouy pleasant to the
but certain cle d ie within iGe power OF reme
S cuiS 10 affect Their disease. IL II composed OF msi
cucs happ, combined tend directly 10 tone 70
the stomach and bow els. healthy the
ard tie Whole CandGla system aay Nervous irrltabitty
and promote the free acton OF the Lungs tins rendering
applicable 10 al diseases of Chrome nature IL purely
vegetable and may Nc used all climates and AZ all
Sons 81 The year.
PREPARED only by c MORSE CO. a, io2 Fountain St,
Providence X and sold by thousands all the United
States. Canatas &c. HANCOCK. CORLIES y co, 10
Pearl->t New-Nork. General Agents rs 6ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03

SN-SrRoxE. Michael Malona, labor
Ger about " years Of age, residing in the rear Of
70 II klng-St received sun-Styoke on Tuesday
atnooa about O'Clock lie was taken home and
NJ about lol last night, leaving wife and SIX
hAsen entirely without support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
Monr CopprR.-The steamer M,rh,,t,,

MORE COPPER ne steamer Manhattan
arrived on the 18th inst, with some is tlns OF con
per ron the North West Mine. The Napoleon ar
rived from above on the 2st inst bringing IS uns of
coprer from the Clf Mine and about IS ,uas from
the North Aiaerie m. She also brought down some
IS turs OF blooms from the Jacksol. Iron Works at
Carp River. flake Superior Journal, asia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
fsoM NEw-GREYADA.

fsoM NEw-GnENADA. - Late adylces
'en Bogola state that the New-Grenadian Congress
Us fnally abolished Slavery, by declaring all free
curing only certain payments TO the masters. No
lxuibance whatever had arisen from tins measure,
Acugh some had foretold scenes of boodShed and
barrhy as The inevitable result. The country was
Iusi, and no political disturbances whatever had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
Wy h.;a Edward Henry.

WV p,ovInEycE, Wednesda{y rs" ~ nm
,...rs Henry. capt. Samuel =, " s Ssr0o on,
ne big Ed~aIpp ort Prince, when % Jay md md
ai r. o.. 1S as No: :1s ~ ss4 q,
snuies and % DeG S5oyisons, &c, was landed In
ssssd state ., tho calls. and small portion o.
s n Turks Island on The s ;sax iO5 Or n home
al s bis bushes J but T B lsla and six Of
s W. nave arrived al this po'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
State Normal School.

The next term of this institution Will be-
Sin the 18th Of September. The following table
shows the number ofvacaneies IN each county at the
close OF the present term, which vacancies the
Town SuFeriniendentS Will be expected 10 fill
NJ of M Of M nT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
CITY ITEMS.

The LATE MURDER IN ORANGE-st An
Inquest yesterday held at the City Hospital up
on the body OF Catharine Sullivan, native of Ire
land 81 years OF age, whose death was caused BY
being struck upon the forehead with an iron pot on
Thursday last, while at the house, No. IS Orange-s
The testimony adduced went to show that the as
sault was committed without the least proyocation
on the part of the deceased who, at the time, was
quietly engaged IN washing clothes In the doorway.
Tie Jury rendered the following verdict, VIZ Tha.
Catharine Sullivan came 10 her death by wound
inflicted on the forehead by means OF an iron pot,
while IN the hands of Ellen Doyle. The prisoner Is
an Irish woman, 81 years OF age, and Is married.
Upon the rendition OF the verdict she was committed
70 prison by the Coroner to await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
DRowNED WHILE BATHISG.-An inquest
Yesterday held q. the house 3lj Delancy-sre
upon The body Of a lad ~ years of age. named Ste
phen II. Walker who was drowned while bathing
with his father, on TUESDAY evening, at Delaney
street Dock The lad was taken with cramps IN his
arms and Immediately sank. beyond his fathers
reach verdict OF accidental death was rendered
by The Jury.
ANoTHFR b oY DROWNED ac0b Winch
enback. Z lad eight years Of age. whose father Is
master ofthe schr Laguna lying at the foot Of Twcn-
ty-SecCnd-st. r. r., drowned yesterday after
noon, as IS supposed, by falling INTO the water while
attempting to descend IRON the vessel 10 a yawl-
boat wing along SIDE Ills parents missed their son
soon aiterward, and on making search foun1 his
hfeless body in the waiar The Coroner viii hold
an inquest on The body this morning.
ARREST OF PIcKpocKErs.-John Thomp-
son and Peter royle were arrested Yesterday morn
ing, charged with picking the pocket of James Van
Pei OF a wallet containing 50, while the latter was
IN Washington Market. The accused were held for
examination on the charge.
The PEOPLE VS.. TIE PoLICE.-At an
early hour Yesterday morning large number Of per-
cons residing near the LOOT OF Fouricenthst., r.,
proceeded to the dock al that place and Indignantly
cut loose and set admit the Corporation Scow, which
was there moorcd for the purpose of receiving the
Olol and filth Of he City, to be conveyed beyond lis
limits THIS craft, the citizens consider to be an H.
foerabe nuisance, and they have cut 1t loose before.
The Police were on the ground and demonstrated
with the indignant populace. but al to no purpose;
The scow. however. was again secured at her old
moorings, and the Police finally succeeded III Qnei-
ing the disturbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
MEDICAL.

EOR THE PILES.-Dr. UPHAM'S
Il ELECTCARY IAN internal remedy Is a certain cure
foI tia; distressing and dangerous COMPLIANT the Pile,
For some II the most aston shIn record see m m
phloS, 10 be had gratis Of the proprietor Ocs ls R,s
cry. where the dcne be oblaIned Reaenhsr az
BowcIy, doors above Spring 81 also 1865 Chamir
81. ard by Mrs Hays. us Falton-st.. Brooklyn
a IurTu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03
CORNS. CORNS, CORNS and TOOTH

y ACRE DROPS. - BUBRS Celebrated Com Salye
tie plircspai Drugs and Chent,a stores. aa@sy
J. Milhau Co, iSS broadway, Charles II. Rag. 100
Do IkcgaS T. Green 30 10 George Ice. t5J Do. N r.
kIers;ed. so DO; ). W Basel Gil do Codl,as-
ton l>do Chton 10 dr, Jcln r. DOdd, III do; PliHy
r. Worcester C3l do: Nn ID Crnubie So d; Even Nc
niiTe S72 do, =. NJ Gmon. ~ Bowery, corner Grand:
Rob Sanu 1888 8owcp, James Crumb,e, cor OF Fourth
II sBd Bo~eH.
Likewise at all the principal stores throughout the city,
and D. she Proprietor. IS Grand-st
B-An ACenl wanted for the State II Pennsylvania
Address 10 lie Proprietor, post pad. e10 lms