davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-12
CITY ITEMS.

CASE or BoLDNG-DOUBT OF HIS Re-
LEAsE-Deputy Marshals De Angels and Rakleie'
wiz, who accompanied MAJOR Tamadge, Assistant
Marshal. IL conveying Boiling, fugitive slave, to
South Carolina, have returned. They left MAJOR I.
at Charleston on then return, MAJOR I. having pro
ceeded with Boiling to Columbia We understand
MAJOR T. S on ms WY back without Bolilng, not
having received the telegraph dispatch a. 20 the mo-
ney to purchase him having been raised III Is sad
many persons in South Carolina were rather dis
pleased than otherwise At Boldmgs beng returned,
some beng afraid Of his sentiments respect TO their
slaves and others would rather, 4 any thIag. lie
would have been kept by the North than not Avast
many Others again were glad TO see the law fully
carried ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
The Methodist Controversy.

TIE Christian Advocate and Journal very
properly rebukes the representations by which
portion of the Press has beer used to cast odium
on the Commissioners and Agents of the Metho
dist General Conference for their course in re-
sisting the claims aud defending the suit recent
" brought on behalf the Methodist Church
South for pro rata division of the Church
property, giving that Church It's proportion. The
Adrocate discusses the subject at length, but the
whole case is in nutshell.
-The Commissioners had no POWER 10 make
any such disposition Of the property entrusted 10 The"
Management, and would have been guilty of gross
usurpation and culpabe breach of trust had they
attempted it, What tie ". S. Courts see fit to
90 is quite another matter but no power was
ever given to or vested IN the Commissioners Of
the Church North 10 hand over share of the
Church Property to the seeding Church
South BY the Plan of Separation, of l5li
they were authorized to make such a disposition
Of a share OF the property "wheaerer the Annual
Conferences, by rote Of hTestouyths Of all their
MEMBERS" shall have made the needful alteration
in their Articles. As this condition has never
yet been complied with, the Commissioners have
never had power to do what they are now berated
in some Cotton journals for not having done. and
thereby obviated the necessity for lawsuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
Observation-Disclosures,

An impression having been made public
in some OF the journals that the purpose of Gov
ernor Kossuths mission to the United States
is to procure aid from this Government in the
shape of an army or fleet with which to repel
the enemies and to secure the Independence Of
Hungary, we arc'authorlzed to state that such is
not his design.
Kossuth asks simply that England and Ameri-
ca shall unite in affirming the policy that every
nation shall have the right to make and alter It's
political institutions to suit its own condition
and convenience and that the two nations
CErgland and America) shall not only respect
but cause TO Be respected this doctrine, so as to
prevent Russia from again marching her armies
into Hungary.
1t is true that the actual power of our country
must stand behind its diplomacy In this, as IN
other affairs but by assuming this position he
holds that there would be no danger of our being
involved in war Let it be once understood that
England and America agree in maintaining this
doctrine, and Russia would certainly respect 1t.
There is a wide difference between resoute at
titude, powerful enough to prevent interference,
and the going to war to repulse an Intervention
already commenced.
Gov Kossuth has not intended to suggest that
America should copy the example OF France
during cur Revolution, according to the letter,
but according to the spirit.
The circumstances are widely different, and
all that be hoped is that great and free
country like this should act in behalf of Free
dom according to the time and the circumstan-
ces IN which II is placed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

Applied Labor, and we have an abundance
of Labor wanting to be applied if our policy
were so shaped that it might be done. In
stead Of needing to borrow money of Eng
land, we are abundantly able to build thou
sands Of miles of Railroads per annum with
out running the Country in debt abroad a
dollar. if we would but alter our Tariff so as
to set our Furnaces, FORCES, Factories and
Rolling Mills in full operation, and let our Ia
borers now vainly seeking employment have
work at fair American wages. To make Rail
roads, we need Bread, Meat. Cloth, lmple-
ments, Iron, &c.-two- thirds of which we
have in greater abundance than any other
Nation, while of the residue we have all
the elements in profusion, and would now
be producing them in ample measure, ifMr.
Walker and his followers had but let US
alone He is in Europe trying to find some
one who will trust us for the Iron re-
CURED for the great Illinois Railroad,
when we should have neither to ask
Europe to sell us nor coax her 20
trust us for this Iron if the Tariff of
10 had only been let alone. Then no dex-
ferrous computations would have been need
ed to prove healthy and favorable state of
trade; for the Home supply Of our wants in
the matter of Iron, the full employment of
i
mutation of Specie, the negotiation of our
Railroad bonds at home, and the non-neces-
sity of sending our Walkers to wheedle the
money-kings of Europe, would have placed
the fact beyond the need of rhetorical de.
mOnstratiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
Our CITY Canvass.

We apprehend that Mr.. Levi S. Chatfeld
has involved himself in quandary by his inter
meddling in our City Canvass BY virtue of a writ
sued out by him, the Board of CanvaSsers were
enjoined from making any return of the votes
cast for Attorney General in the Fourteenth
Ward, which gave Mr.. c. round majority, and
the canvass of our City has been duly forwarded
to Albany, less the votes for Attorney General in
that Ward. Yesterday the interdict was taken
off; but it is discovered that the Board of Can
vassers is extinct, its legal right to sit and act
having terminated by statute some days since. 1t
would be Joke if Attorney General Chatheld
has thus managed himself out of votes enough
to have elected him.
The rejection of the I'd District IN the
XIVth Ward was based upon the following
facts, al! conclusively established by affidavits,
viz:
/. That four Inspectors oficiated there
through most of Election day, the most active
being in addition to the legal Inspectors
2. That the voters through considerable part
of the day were sworn on Ollendorff's Grammar
instead of the Bible, whereby all the oaths adj
ministered were rendered legally invalid and
perjury unpunishable;
8. The poll was kept open and votes taken
for at least twenty minutes after the time at
which the law imperatively demands that they
be closed.
We think no Court will command Board
of Canvassers TO count votes taken under such
circumstances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
The Senate Committees.

There is a majority in the L. S. Senate
of what are facetiousy called Democrats and
that majority has arranged the Standing Com
mittees OF that body to suit its own purposes
On looking over the list, as published In this
mornings Tribune, we find that Messrs. Douglas
and Stieids Of Illinois, are placed on sir Of the
COMMITTEES each being Chairman Of one, and on
al least two OF the mos, important, while Messrs.
.Se,card and Fish Of New-YOrk, representing
Three Millions Of Freemen, are tackled on at
the tail end OF one Committee each-that Of Gov.
Fish being Gas things go) Just about no Commit.
tee at all. This pretty fair specimen oil the
way tie Committees are packed throughout
We complain OF nothing, but only ask the Peo-
pie to remember who have taken the RESPONSE
bility and hold them to IT. The Wings have no
chance to DO any good in this Congress let Us
see if the rampant Democracy wiH DO any.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9
For California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING The
Tribune for California, Oregon and the Sand"ich
Islands. 1t will contain the Presidents Message
and the accompanying Documents; the KeceP-
ton of Kossuth Summary all the Latest
Foreign and Domestic News received since the
sailing of the last steamer; Money and Market
Reports, Marriages. Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper VIII
please leave their orders early This Morning.
Price single numbers, sxpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

We publish to-day another of Governor
Kossuth's magnificent addresses in Eng
land, which he delivered after his embark
alton. His reception and himself, his hopes
and his proposals, continue to be the theme
of every tongue.
He received great number of deputa-
tons. and countless visits from private
friends, yesterday, at the Irving House.
Some items of news from South America,
dating up to the 18th, but of a very inde-
finite character, represent Oribe al having
been completely overthrown.
The intelligence from Northern Mexico
is of similar character, and represents
Caravajal's position as desperate and hope.
less.
Some interesting intelligence will be
found ir our Canadian correspondence.
The sad details of the steamboat collision
on the Mississippi, whereby thirty-four
human beings were precipitated into eter-
nity, will be found under the proper head.
In our news department will be found an
account of two riots, both Of a very disrepu-
table character, and both fatal in their re-
suit. The one occurred at Cincinnati, on
an occasion of a strike for wages, the other
in attempting to force liquor into the State
Of Maine. contrary to the benehcent law Of
chat Commonwealth.
Our citizens will read with pain, that
Gov Kossuth considers the paltry proceed
ings Of few grudsing Senators, in ped
ding about the Resolution of National We'll
come, as indicative of the National will.
He seems to feel their conduct sorely,
which is giving them al Importance they
do not deserve.
The friends OF Mr.. Thrasher will De glad
to learn, as stated in dispatch from Charles
ton, shat he was treated with kindness and
courtesy on board the vessel on which he
was placed to be sent to Spain.
CoNcREss.-The House did not sir yester.
day. The Senate, during the early part of
the day, was engaged in business of a rather
routine character, such as the appoint
ment of Committees and the adaptation of
rules. Some petitions were then presented,
and new bills introduced. Among the lat
ter is bill by Mr.. Walker, of Wisconsin,
ceding the Public Lands to the States re-
spectively, on condition that they would
grant them TO actual settlers only.
Mr.. Seward introduced his joint resclu.
tioa welcoming kossuth as the guest Of the
Nation, and proposed that il be adopted and
acted on. The Chair iatimated that it re.
CURED unanimous vote to adopt it. Gen.
Shields proposed, or rather introduced, an
amendment he intended to propose, TO the
effect that three Senators be appointed
Committee 10 introduce him 10 the Senate,
IN accordance with the precedent laid down
IN In Fayette's case Mr.. Stewards resolu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

ton sas then laid over. Mr.. Foote then
introduced his Compromise Resolution, sus-
tanning it at some length, and with acrimO-
Mons aspersions on the motives and char
acter of every man North and South who
ventured to oppose him. Senator Butter,
of South Carolina, densunced the resolu-
ton as uncaIed for, unmeaning, purPoseless
and mischievous. The debate was entirely
confined to these two Senators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
TIE TREASON TRIALs.-Mr. Brent re-

TIE TREASON IRIALs.-Mr. Brent re-
sumtd his address on Monday morning and con'in-
ued to speak a, grea; length and with much ability.
He manly applied himself to sustain the position
that the testimony for the defense was overturned
by tie rebutiing ease, which y an abandonment Of
the ground originally taken. In reference to the
real question issue, Larneiy, whether The a.,
or was not treason, he said
Bot were the Chnstiana participators ,ra,ors OF
not IL . not necessary the gentleman couten6ed,
that grand army should be raised 10 oyeTturn the
Government, 20 make II a case OF leyying war"
Fifty men could levy war. such NUMBER could
combine to prevent tie officers Of the Cus.om-House
from the collection o. duties tie same number
could 90 in any city Of the Union aud that would
he lew ing war most eiiectualy.
He added TO this seyeral O.her similar ius'ra ions
and referred TO great many presidents and cases
20 sustain his position.
Mr.. J. VI Read. for tie prisoners. followed, and
occupied the reminder OF the day, until the mail
lef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
Mas. z. OAxrs SMrH's LEcruREs.-We

Mas. E. 0AKEs SMTH's LEcruREs-We
understand that the lecturing tour OF this lazy in
New-Engl land has been highly successful Among the
places at which she has delivered public discoarses
or which she has been invited to visit for that
purpose, are Providence Salem Lynn, Boston, Low
eli and New Bedford The friends Of the reform to
which the eloquent lecturer is devoted viii doub,
avail themselves Of her services IN other NewEn-
gland towns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
Landau Agency for the Tribune.

W THOMAS 10 and 81 Catharne-street Strand, Is sn-
thorized subscriptions and advertisements Tor
The Tribune IN London.
Our friends in Great Britain and Ireland, by renting
WIN THOMAS above lbs Cd by Post-Ofice order, wiu
receive this paper year.
EDWARDS SANFORD & Co., Of II and 10 COnhin, Lon
don and Columbia Buildings. LIVERPOOL are appointed
European Agents for this paper keeping the latest num-
always hand for sale also TO receive subscriptions
nrdars and adYertlsements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
Rich CARpErINes & LouNsRuRY.


~ Beddng Bedseads, &c, would DO wtU 20 can ~ NJ,
WlLLARp's old established Narerooms, $50 Chathan-s
corner of Nlberys, whore nay be found the largest as
eoytmen OF articles his hps offered 20 the public
consisting of Feathers Bes Mattresses SC Patent Screw
Dsdste ada whoss and retau n22 lmruThGSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
For Europe.

The next number Of III, Tribune for Ewopeas
Circulation will be issued THIS MORNING, at
o'clock. It will contain all the Latest News up
to the time of going to press The ASIA sails
from Boston Tomorrow at II o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
a. THE law of self. nreseryation reQuires

every an who values hsSlth and comfat warm
esaAtic uraeI Garments neat tue skin at this
RANKIN RAY. No l0i BoNery invite stteAt - their
extensive stock imported and manufactured by them
selves The pIlces VERY low
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
HvpsoN RIVER HorEL.-rhis Hotel OF

tho corner Of Hoboken and West SITS nearly opposite
Celifs Line II Steamships aud directly opposite the
Canal street Depot OF the Hudsen River Railroad. y
per wess from 81 30 10 - per night from p - 81
sestawart 81 the frat class IS conpeos"' with
lshmett. 40 az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

a VIGILANCE COMMITTEES WANrED. -
Oh. for "V glance Conlni,tee,'
~ hs bed bug CO city,
s~ssn TO DESTROY the insect brood
hho steruly render biond for blood -
such Commlstse let us form
Resrhes and bugs % take bs storm
And. frends, such be your intent
Lets make T. LYONS President
His Powders the coed work will 40
Shall We elect hlni-what say yoaf
The f&p6 for the sale II LYONS Maxne.ic Powders -
the destruction ~ insects without posca and OF LYONS
MagHc.c pll for Aiding ysrmin Is al No st2 Broadly
~ FowLER& MELAs, phre0ologists aed
Pal shsss Ciiatas Hail. Nc IA NsssSR-st. Nsw-X. !.
aAA No IA " sab isst1R- II. fJs'oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

SrcoNp HSNp Planes AT the Ware
room cf NAiIErT DAVIS Co No 2S7 BIoadway large
OF and Rosewood second hand Planes
are for sale very low Pnccs from $50 20 $3.50 Cash paid
for second haLa Pianos. Pianos To let
is 81 GoVLD h BERRY No. 29f Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

is when has bad hat-wben he is IN TACT uhsas-
frto1y matched pot that by this me an straw
hats they suit a. this period Of the year besides
we M imply thai
mar OF straw Beaver hats ALI de 10, aad OF that AZ
av thst are alone sold az No. 100 Futon-5 We under
stand ladies Of TINS village Will not speak
to any man who ia not furnished with Knox Hat Ihss
As should be. Remember Nc. lz5 Falton-st' ana no
nIEtake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

FoR CALIFORNIA. The mails which 90
by the Empxs CTJ to-day Will elise At the Pssoce 1t
Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

Dvsnr..,, pr CuRgD.--A fair trial
ofhe oryrenatcd Btrs viii on,oo' ,ss mos, "a sSsDnd hs
80 e. =. ~ nedcins has no equa IN IN offo - %
sunefe na' 'his Every oyspeptc ousbt to rssd the
eeieates Of ss eo,s' S soe S1
TOT ssie c ~ No BIC and CHI Ring. No 10, Bfoidsa5'
scSsn f5,,1nsxists generally IN the United sfateS
Foe FROSTED FEET AND CHTLBLAISS.-
p,eu,s Magnetic Cream L'niment Is CERTAIN rensof
O. the above complsnts-the most douh.iui pes N eau
erend ruon IL Sold Al 325 Greenwich rner OF u ine
str.ef N GEion corner Of Bovery and cram sttess
and Dr. Newly iei Canal street Price Is cents per ooe
Do 2tTUSSatl
r. DR.. Banning's Patent Braces, and
asyer-failins Rupture Trusses No 10 Mercsr-1 NO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
BosroN ,oItAN PIANOS. - HAILrr.

pals co. whose pAnos have become uariva'ed for
sss' superiority oftone have opened waferooms AZ No
xS7 Broadway. TO supply their Western aud southern
eustomors al factory pTcas Their improved H.ohans
stard uIsivAiea. GcCLp BERRY, No. POI broadway.
Planes % Let as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

" Gardeners Furnishings, as Fur,
Msrino Silk and Lambs COL UndershTs and Drawers
1910 Crsyats Pocket Hdks Gloves, Hosiery. &c &c.
,rsy be found at HITCHCOCK LEADBEATER's, NO yH
Brc,dwsy corner Leonard ST. and a. prces much beiow
IA ords ~ rate at Gentlemens Furnishing Stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
HIadies are sneciallv invited TO in-

~ tl1ulco ol' SpN'i'hJ
.,ect the superb additions ust made BY GEM 70 Fr
rssdy unsurpassed assortment u Ls1ise socb W.
shienable VI u re3rs sented "a his s.peh -;
soriaes NufIx and Cages caonot he i3lno , 49,,
Eew-York Attention IS also nv 81 20 N fr Csntle
men THE prices will be admitted 70 be as uneRcep'haOe
rs the qsAny No 2i4 broadway opposite St. Paus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
SIZZLING OFF.-PETYRsoN a. HUMpHREys,

No 37s Broadway corner win sell the entire lot
Of Carpenss purchased 81 the late large Auction Sales
the following prices Rich Brussels S. 10 los per yard
Extra Heavy spy &c. per yard Extra Heavy super IS to
o. peg yard Good all wool IS Cd to Is per yard Cd
Cloths Extra heavy, Is PEI yard. And all other goods
equally low. MO 4ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

u Tremendous Sacrifice, at the Mon
ster Carpet Establishment, No 90 BDwery, HIRAM An
pERsoN's The entne stock Of Thiee-Ply and Iagran
Carpets, Rugs Floor OIL CloiLs, Druggets Russ Window
Shades, STAR Carpets and Oil Cloths offered ut
twothrds their value Also large assortment Of Eng
ish Dtuggsts fcur yards Wide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
EoLiAN PIANO Fosrgs.-T. GILBERT &


Co Eew-YoIk WaroTooas Nos. 333 and az Broadway-
~ eKp<rioSce Of years have brought the E,an
Piano 10 degree Of perfection attained by others We
have applied than twelve hundred OF these anS 10
our Psaos all of which hsye given entire satisfaction All
our instruments are warranted 10 satisfaction the
purchase money refunded HORACE XArERs Nos S3S aud
and f Brcadwa horned agent and will sell
wholesale retail low be purchased at the fac
tory, ll6Nsl T. GILBERT n Co, Boston. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

SHIRTS THAT BEAR THE STAMP OF TLk-
uANcE The peculiar method Of sung the style of shirt to
the style Of figure paIsuod at Green's No AstOr House,
giving universal satisfaction. Orders come N from the
reOtest paris Of the Union so much for nvarlsble fits,
and UNIV aYvvpe punctuall'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
CLoAKs AND OPERA CLoAKs AT A GREAT

CLOAKS AND OPhhA NLUAhS a ONhHI
DrscoUNT -HITcHCocK l. LEADBEATBR, No. 37i Broad
wsv corner Of Leonard have been reducing the pr &c
of their splendid assortment Of Clocks and are Offering
the ades some bargains which they will appreciate when
they EXAMINE them Messrs II g. l.. have also splen-
did assortment OF Shaws Silks Merinoes, DE LINES,
Paids &c Sc, which they Offering at very great
bare aims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

SINGING CAUSE.-THE subscriber will
give hs 6r>s Lecture to Ladies and Gentlemen singing
by note preparatory To foneg his Glasses WsDNgs-
DAY EVENING next At No 9 sTc~away Ali ara
svted Co attend. flrst Lecture flee, WN BRADBURY
" Y. Ii. PALMER may be consulted on
She subject Of advertising the newspapers the coun-
av,. he Asenr Tn Ruld,nRs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
'HoslsRy, GLOVES AND UNDER CLOTHING.

-Families about procuring their Winter supply are
minded that at the old stand No 20 Carmne ST. thew Will
find complete assortment men, women and children.
which III DO sold at the lowest remuneratlng prices
az 6tTuThkSs ROBERT RUSSELL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

NoTicE.-R. FISHER, Jr., Matchmaker
and Jew eler late Of N s Broad way tskes this method
inform hs friends and customers that he has removed
his place Of ousI No ~ Fulton ST. where they wr
ind beautiful assortment Of Watches. Jewely Silver
and Plated Ware which he will sell Low not lowe
than they can buy in the e.,v
de iw* X KisHsp, JR No o. rulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

RIBBoNs RIBBONS "A splendid stock
of Rbbsas purchased at auction aud selling a. auction
prices less than half their real value may be 0und al
HITcHoocK LEADBEATBR's, No. 3i7 Broadway, corner
Leonard-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
gus1rgsy <vrIoEs.

"FyERy OBJECT HAS BsiohI - -
1ssH Hat Wearing cc%uny ss q a, ios
gentlemen These hats are ,'sly ps sx sy shine Ike
olsmoho, sns ,etsd wsrld Remember the hsts OF
~ Se'~ r. gs,s Of MURCH. remeuioer % ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

W We seldom pass the beautiful estab-
hshment Of MIR. J. \. LMBURGER. No. 400 Broadway.
without stopping 20 admire the beautiful array Of Jewer
Watches, Geld and Silver Ware. etc which he displays,
and which he sells al aver small advance imported
prices. Do 3truThSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

koSsVTH,-Correct and beautifully exc
cuted miniatures Of this lus.nops Patriot, with Da-
monds Emeralds arc hueies, tkosSutAs coloSs) with
fesrs ard also IN settings, the Bracelets
Pms leckets Brooches CAa,s aad Scarf Pins De
Sss only A JosL Co : manufacturing jewellers, &C,
ne; =. Broad way, between Spring and Prince SITS.
a S,TaTh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09


lin Curtains Gilt Cornioes Satin De LANES and all other
Curtain materials sale reduced prices by kelly
TERousoN. No 1891 Broadway; store extending through
30 No. 81 Reade-st. % 3tTuIh&Sh