davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-11

$40 Prizes OF &25U each
Tickets Sl5-Halves s7.50-Quarters 50 rs.
Certificates of packages 25 wholes $40 90
do d. 25 halves 100 90
do do % quarters 60 90
do do 25 elghths 80 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
Ead Faith.

We have spoken freely OF some ct the
causes Of Wing disaster at OR late Election.
We were never before SO completely disappon,-
ed in a result; We be ieved the whole Wing
state Ticket with a Wig LegiS aiure would be
elected by q majority Of thousands The actual
result is q lare majority IN the House, tie in
the Senate. and Only two O. three of the State
Offices Wing, throwing the Canal Board against
US The multlorm uoacheTIes and the gross
apathy in certain Counties which have combined
10 produce this result. we have already glanced
at One other cause remains 70 be denounced
namelv selling the State Ticket for the benefit
of local candidates.
Cheaango and .SchohGre appear TO have taken
the lead in this tr,achery. Chenango gives
nearly xix hundred against our State Ticket,
while the Wing candidate for County Judge
came within 4 dozen votes OF an election The
same effort for the State Ticket that must have
been ado tor the Judge would have kept the
majority down TO two or three hundred, which is
all there really is In the County
In Schoharie the Wing Sheriff and County
Judge came within one or two hundred of an
election, whle the State Ticket is beaten seven
hundred to a thousand There was evidently
bad faith here-that is to say an effort was made
to carry the local ticket without regard to the
fate Of the State Officers We are heartily glad
that il did not succeed The fairway OF conduct
ing canvass is the safe way. \ County candi-
date may sometimes run few score votes ahead
Of the State Ticket but his friends should try
to elect him by carrying along the whole ticket
and nc, by leaving it to take care of itself. We
hope to see 10 more such results a we have this
year to chronicle in Chenango, Schonare Frank
lin, and enc or two other Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
Topics of abe Morning.

Our returns Of tie State vote are nearly
complete, and we hope entirely correct.
Nine days later news from California,
in our columns this morning, will be read
with interest.
In our Washington correspondence will
be found some items of speculation interest
ing to the politicians, while the writer vim
dicates with great zeal and earnestness the
course taken by Mr.. Webster in reference
TO the demands Of Spain. Until these de-
mands arc officially published, together with
the reply, we forbear expressing an opinion.
Whatever may be Mr.. Webster's motives,
we oDl, look for justice and the maintenance
of the country's honor.
The trial of Lopez, for the murder of
officer Foster, is progressing slowly.
While the fate Of the prisoneris in suspense,
it would be entirely improper to offer any
commentary on the evidence as far as has
gore.
The Hungarian Exiles continue to at
uc't thc iitOiCot anu y HPatiil VI out Cib-
zens. They visited General Sanford on
Saturday, who received them most kindly.
1t will be seen that the Grand Jury at
Philadelphia have returned true bills for
the crime of treason against forty persons,
ard have further delivered politico-moral
lecture to certain parties throughout the
Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
The New SenusOrs.

The telegraph brings US tidings of the
almost Simultaneous election of JAMES G.
JONES as U. S. Senator from Tennessee
AID of RoBERT TOoMBs as U. S. Senator
from Georgia, each for six years from the
4th of March last. Though by no means
new men, they are both new Senators, and
one of them has never before filled Ma
tional position. We may, therefore, with.
out improperly introduce them afresh to
our readers.
JAMES e. JONES had never, so far as Our
knowledge extends. held any higher station
than that Of Member Of the Legislature,
when, in 1911, he was nominated by the
Wings of Tennessee to oppose the reelec-
tioR Of James X. Polk TO the Office of Gov
erpor. Col. Polk was never a great man,
but he was nevertheless formidable OPP
ponent Respectable in talent and exem-
plary in private life, he had been fourteen
years Member of Congress (House,) where
he rose successfully to be a Member Of the
leading Committee, ways and Means,)
then its Chairman, and finally Speaker Of
the House. Gen. Jackson's personal influ-
ence and strong Partially had done much
for him, but his own steady Industry, suavity
ard energy had done more. Such was the
man called by the exigencies of the party
to run for and be chosen Governor in 1899 :;
such was the man Col. Jones was required
to meet on the stump and vanluish in the
struggle of lSil. As an orator, Col. Polk
was but fair but his knowledge of recent
and contemporary Political History was un-
surpassed in extent and accuracy. The
exciting Political events which Col. Jones
had only read OF BY his freside in Tennes-
see, Col. Polk had not only witnessed but
borne part in, and could Of course sneak
OF them With something of authority. The
Wing party, SO enthusiastic and resistless
the year before, was now disheartened hv
the recent death of Gen. Harrison aud dis
quoted by the equivocal Porteuts OF Tyler
ism. Under such auspices, Col. Jones and
Col. Polk canvaSsed the State County by
County, each speaking some two hours
daily to large assemblages of both parties
at the several County seats; all the great
questions which had created and divided
parties being deliberately and thoroughly
discussed by them, in the manner which
has rendered Tennessee. though thousands
OF her voters cannot read, on Political top
les one OF the very best Informed States in
the Union. The result was the electioa Of
Col. Jones as Governor by 3,2l3 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
Mnrkets-Reported b T.Ielrap

New ORLEANS, Wednesday. Nov i2, 1851.
The sales of COrroy this morning barely ,chet
eco bales, business having been interrupted by a
violent storm. -
PROVIDENCE. Nov. 10. 1851.
The sales Of CorToN IN this market have been mod.
crate. with prices tending IN favor OF buyers MD.
ding far New-Orleans and Mobile are quoted at 10.
Gl0ic fair Uplands 9.Giec.' midiling iaH si9
Ole spRISrING CLoTHs-The sales reach SIS 600 pieces
The market is active with hight stock-59 by IS
and finer grades are shaee higher, CD ey o. are
worth a.c. WOoL-Thefsalesh have 5een sCOo o. -
Fleece liCC eco 5S. az 81 S4Sc paled. Is 500 bs At
49llT45c : foreign ! 600 hs a. ., n Boo. Money Is
without much change, out little easier.
CHARLRSvoN. Sa urday. Nov. IS 1851
CorroS-Sales to-day $50 bales at Ease. Tae
market is unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

FRoM ST. DoMIsGo.-By the schooner
T. p. Johnson, from Jacmel, we have dates TO the
goth ut. The terms offered 10 the Emperor Faus-
lin l., by the American, French and British autho-
rites, were accepted at Port Prince about the
18th uit the Emperor agreeing 70 assume the Domin-
lean debts, and he is now firm in his purpose Of
capturing the Eastern or Dominican pan of the
island He had called out 30Oo men from Jacmel
70 rendezvous a. Port au-Prince, with this intent.
Otherwise everything was quiet.
Provisions were very scarce, and commanded
enormous prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

ST. LOUIS, Friday, Nov. II. 1851.
l.. J. Farwell, Wing, has a majority of 1000
for Governor. lie received the support Of both
Wings and Free Sellers 1t is supposed that
the Wings have carried the Legislature, although
the actual result is not positively known. The
question Of the introduction of a new Banking
System has been carried by large ma ority-
The Wisconsin Demoera. says that four tiths OF
the members of the Legislature are in favor OF
some kind of Banking System.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
Our STATE Election.

The County Canvass ia this City Is not
vet completed, and we can give no guess when
it will be- All the other County Boards have
canvassod and made returns, and our Board
will probably do so in the course OF the Winter
and when this work is accomplished, we can
state with some approach to certainty what tne
fate of our State Ticket really has been me
Albany Eveaing Journal of Saturday, taxing the
reported malorltes in this City as correct, speaks
as follows
The RRsuLr-We have received the ful OIL
cial vote from the few Counties which were yes
terdav reported by maorlties. They make no
material change in the aggregates. Keconclling
as well as we can the slight discrepancies In the
officials furnished US, but taking no note OF the
dsfranchisement Of the lid Election District OF
Catskill, nor OF the 200 imperfect ballots claimed
for Mr.. Ullmann, the several candidates STAND
about as follows .oo
Wright over Patterson ---------.------- 49, oS
Cha,fcld over UllmdnD- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5t0
P,,zhueh over Wheaton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ol5
Randall over FOrsy tn lfSo
McAlpiDe over Seymour ------------------2J9 O
The Legislature still stands as we gave the
figures Yesterday.
The casting vote by the Lieut.. Governor IN
the event of tie In the Senate, does not, OF
course. extend to the passage OF bills. NO bill
can pass without the vote Of seventeen Senators.
or these We understand, are the 1875 votes for
Daniel Ulmapn, Jr." in Queens County, which we
have always allowed TO Mr. Ullmann in our tables.
IA Trh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
NEW. YORK.
The CONDEMNED Incendinry CortlIu.

UTICA, Nov. II, Ib5f
The report from this City, that conAiln, the iacen.
diary, w-s Tesp'ted Is false Gov Hunt has sent 10
the sheriff OF Oneica letter Ginning to interfere
lie says that arson has become freluen. cgims
throughout the country. and an example mus, be
made TO deter Others from tie cnmmssi OF the o.
fcnse. or CcnAiin's grIt. tsesc IS no doubt nor
that he WIS one OF the chief authors Of the fires In
this CITY last Winter. For these re asonS, Gov Huat
leaves the prisoner 20 his fare and Conktrn vii be
executed Oh Friday next The Governor makes no
mention OF Orcui IN his letter and rs Fate Is cease.
queD,ly ia doubt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

From BERMuDA.-We have received
files Of TIE Royal Gazette and Bermuda AGrsrtiser.
to the 18th inst There is no news OF importance
The Advertiser says: The salt season is over for
the year, and 10000 bushels have been raked S. 900
OF which have been sold vessels lie in close 70 the
shore, and meet With ready dispatch every captain
VITO has onee cast anchor in the roads,ead. OF
Mashe"to"n, has decided in giving it the refer
snce to any other salt island in the bahamas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

MADAME SosTAG.-Twenty years since
this eminent singer made her first appearance at
Franhort-on-,he Main and has Just reappearedthe
with greater success than ever. The FraRkfUrter
Journal, Of October 2e, says THE crowd at the
opening of the theater last evening for the per-
Torrance Of Madame HenTiet,e sontag, so
extraordinarily great, that several persons, and
especially woman, had to be carried of half dead.
large number escaped with the loss of their hats
and p IT'S Of their clothing. The applause which
Madame Sontsg received was truly enthusiastic ,
she Was called out seven tines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
MEXICO.
Capture of SIafamoTos.

NEw-ORLEANs, "wednesday Nov 2.
The brig Tehuantepec arrived at this port
from Vera Cruz. brings further reports of the
continued success Of Carayayal and the revolu-
tionary party il Northern Mexico. intelligence
of the final capture Of Matamoros b. them hav-
ing been received al Vera Cruz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

II J. w. Phelps has written US letter,
the object of which seems to be to exculpate Mr..
Walker, who shot his brother in law by acciden! In
Michigan on the 3lsi ut He states that the former
fred e; partridge and killed it, but the ball glanced
from the partridge and struck MI. Bennett, who was
standing at right angles with the direction of the ball.
ard killed him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
Crxr,rMrY's JIyprs Sp,Rrs AND DeAw-

eatlemen will fad one Of :he assUrtments Of
Indershirts and Drawers OF every kind Of fabric at
HITcHcoCK LEADBEArER's, No 31 Broadway, corner
OF Ieopa,d-s and get them ri prices much 10 h'n
the usual rates Of Gentlemen Furnishing Stores They
have just received large stock from auction of SILK Me-
rino Lambs Wool Cotton sc &c aai splendid stock
of Fur Under shirislhs warmes peaSsntes' and best
article 10 protect the skin from the nrence OF sudden
changes IN the weather and gses preventive If not cure
rheumatism They have also large assortment OF all
Kinds of Gentlemens Furnishings Gloves, Cfava's,
Handktrchiefs, sc &c, which tAey afford al much
lekS the lates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
LADIES INDIA Ru.RER

LADIES INDIA RueRER BooIs.-A new
and splend sitcle az IS per PAR Also, Ladies Misses
and Chudfens lndis knsbeF Boots and Shoes, Good
years pateatl Of which Am the Tet9l agent with
complete assortment of LADIES' Misses and Chldren's
Cater Boots and Shoes all the yatsas s excellent
IN qualify anG moderate 10 ysces at
! MuLgR's. No 1874 Canal st
P;S-ladss' Ildia RaSber Gloves and Finger Cots,
highly rcocomm ended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington Items.

WASHING TON, Saturday. Nov. IS, ls5i
Certain overiures have been made b. Mr. Web
steT 10 the Spanish Minister, " hich will probably
settle the late trouble, without compromising our
national dignity.
Chevalier Huisemsnn has not demanded his pass
ports, but is evidently dissatisfied in view OF the ex
pected arrival OF kossu,h.
letter from Mr.. Clay states that he would ieaye
Ashland on the 18th. and arrive in Washington an
the ed OF 3D. HIS health not good as ne could
wish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

FRENcH BENEVOLENT SocIErY.-The fol-
lowing officers were chosen at the late election
PresiceLf, J. p. Barre first Vice President, J. D.
Homergue second Ilce-PIesldent, A. Hoguet
Treasurer, l.. Bouquet Secretary, A. J. Marion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
Yer Europe.

The next number Of The Thine, for EArcpea.
c,,,.is,., V,ll be ISSUED on WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at o'clock. It Will contain all 'he
--latest news Up TO the tine OF gong 20 press
tn. Canada sails frou this port on "Wednesday,
q, 70 a'cl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
CITIzrNs OF NEW YoRK.-We beg leave

TO represent 10 YOU, that stock of Fall and Winter
Clothing for the city trade much larger and more
varied III n any have ainufaetured Aud as The
scason aDc.ng and uncertain have cpne TO The
Iston Of making avery large reduction OF prc's at
once. We VIII thor eaTc ofe very large ana elegant
stock Of things the of Over Goats Paetos,
Butpcss Frucks aud Sacks Pants and NeSis, at bare
commiss cost an ins9ocuos OF our SOCK and
prices must satisfy that you VIII effect large saving
and obi.n elegant and superior sye Of Clothing
Very respectfully. ID. & J. DEvLlN,
Nos 80 and s. John 81. corner of Nassau.
The stock Of Winter Clothing IN cur wholesale rooms
large at this aye ANXIOUS To close
II out, and with this view Will cleI great Inducements 10
dealers mig iws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

Archbishop .kenrick-The Southern Mail.

ALchIisEep henrick-Ihe southern Mail.
BALTIMORE, Nov Is, 1851.
Archbishop kenrlck was TO-DAY invested with the
Palhurn. Bishop TImon, Of Buffalo, acted a. ce,e-
oralt, and the Rev. souLn, OF Philadelphia, As adj
minisustor there was large number Of Spectators.
The New-Orleans mail as late as due IS received,
but the papers contain nothing Of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
Tennessee Election.

NASHVILLE, Friday, Nov. II, 1851.
Ex-Governor James c. Jones, Whig, was elect
ed United States Senator to-day, by the Ten
nessee Legislature Tie vote for Jones was So ;,
Trousdale, OPP, and Nicholson, OPP, J..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
WAsnING1oN BtlLpNs AssocIArIox-

WASHINGTON BUILDING ASSoCIArIoN-
The demand for shares in his popular ,uhng as
soce cn wSSso eat at Tho meeting last week that the
tegeat business OF TIE eVsnhg co9d not he taken W until
ass honr Ions oeVse the hour OF mcctUs Warren Hall
Vas htsa With dense crowd Much tbs aser portion Of
shares have been subscribed tor BY mechza-
ns mses'i,oas females aud persons Of small dssis
Gus VI Investing their ~ the os bc
Doctor Franklin SAID" Take Of the psacs and the
pounds vii take care VI themselves" rsIs principle
beng jedlcseus carted cut Nv the AsSoCia iOn AMI the
result Cannot fail 10 be he laying foanda, for each
MEMBER Cor Potency II not wealth The next meeting
vail he he'd at arren Halt orner OF Oliver aud Henry
sts., on WEDNESDAY EvsSiSS, the l9th tassaat at s
O'Clock Adore ard the objects OF the Assoca-
ton will be delivered Naaaes with the entrance lee $50
cents te len With the soc,e,s'N u IL HoOrla 31s
Peail-st. NH tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
~ Gen. HENRY WuSox wbo w,s :,

" NSH' IALNhf " ILSON, WHO Was the
ooAli;.on President of the last Massachusetts Sen.
ate, appears to have failed Of reelection by the
Peo?le-GlSo Mr.. Beard one of his colleagues on
the Coalition ucke, for Middlesex II the Official
Canvass confirms tie reported result, the Coalition
have elected but fifteen Senators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
KENTUCKY.
Arrested fer Stealing a Negro.

LOUISVILLE. Saturday Nov. IS, ISL
The notorious CALVIN Faircanks who VAS pardon
ed few wears ago by Gov Critteaden for Kidnapping
negroes. with Della Webster has again bees Ar.
rested for stealing and running on negro woman
belonsiue TO Alexander Shotwell, OF this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK. MONDAY, NOV. II, 1851

~ An persons sending US matter l9r p1 l,
ics,,n ,iu phase addyess Their letters on 'as o"'',
N q Editors Tribune, New-fors' Le''e'9 aIH''S.'
-,-,,,oiy to one Editor may fail o. seas hHa'e pi-
~. n, reason Of hrs temporary o5seHee Jr'h me w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
Sudden Death.


UTICA, Saturday, Nov. Is, 1851
DsvIt Rees. one OF the 6rst settlers Of Oneds
county, died suddenly - his residence a. New
Hartford. yesterday morning. he was much re-
spectec By all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
Michigan Election.

ST.. LOUIS, Friday, Nov. II, 1851.
The Opposition have carried everything. 1t is
regarded a strong Cass triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
~ Tile Express thus casts the Wits

horoscope
"Our only resource is TO stand By the chart we
laid down at Albany, icih such construction uds
glren 10 II by the Wings Of NeU York CITY, an their
great Ratification Meeting here
That great Ratification Meeting was about
the smallest, dullest, most Insignificant City
Meeting ever held. Its funny construction" of
the Albany Platform was followed by signal
defeat of the Wing party in thisCity for the first
time III several years. The prospect offered to
us by The Express Is certainly not inviting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

iNo PrpIiC III you desFous Of getting nea fitting
and selyicesble Bo ppon terms very reasonable. you
would do ell TO call AZ No Al Clnltandtst under ne
Merchants Ho.el where win ind French Calf Boots
at 81 50, usually sold at 50 aud 81 D. BROWN.
MY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
High ha nded cutragc-Thrcc Hundred Wings
Disfranchised.

The LocoFoco majority in the Greene
County Board OF Canvassers have resolved to
threw out the vote of the Hid Election District
in the town of Catskill. This attempt to dis
franchise some three hundred Wing voters re-
suits from a desire to elect Loco-Foco
County Judge. There is a majority OF nearly
one hundred votes against him IN the County,
and this District gives 4 Wing majority OF over
one hundred. By throwing out these votes, the
Loco. fOco candidate will be elected. This Is
the primary motive for this brazen outrage. The
excuse for 1t is thus detailed by correspondent:
CATsKILL, Nov IA, 1851.
Eaters of albany EUenng journal:
The Board OF Canvassers Of this County have this
Afternoon. by vote OF 10 D. r. ecfed the returns OF
Election District No Of the town of Catskill. The
District gives the whole Wing Ticket, State and
County, over 100 majority The effect OF this deci-
sion is to defeat BAILEYas County Judge The rea'
sons assigned are
ist That the Board OF Town Inspectors were not
properly sworn IN. because, when sworn, the Clerk
Of the poll at the request OF the inspectors read over
the form of the OATH while each Inspector Swore the
ether.
% Because as only one Clerk could be found who
would act when the polls were first opened, and for
about half an hour after the Board was Illegally
Teanizcd. second Clerk was sworn as soon as
or could be found and
I'd Because third Inspector was appointed by the
ether two after the polls opened.
These reasons are not sufficient for the dis
Establishment Of the electors OF an entire dis
trict, nor they, it seems TO Us, be recognized
as sufficient by the Board OF State Canvassers.
Those who shall certify TO the correctness of the
returns, thus mutilated must certify to a false
hood. The law requires such Certificate from
the County Clerk, as Secretary of the Board.
We mistake the character of that officer if he
shall lend himself TO the contamination OF this
fraud.
These eight Loco-Foco Canvassers may ye,
learn that in their zeal TO thwart the verdict OF
the People, they have gone step too far. II
would not be the first time that Tascahty, as well
as ambition, has o'erleaped itself"
Alb Eve Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

~ The Freeman's Journal (Coopers-
town. NY. Dannouncest the election of three
Union Democrats and one Wig Secession
ist' 10 Congress from Mississippi. The
Union Democrats chosen received at least
two. thirds Of their votes from Wings, while
nineteen-twentieths Of the votes against
them were cast by what The Journal terms
Democrats of the Cass and Butler stripe.
The Wig Secessionist' elected is Va
liam Melville, who was bitter LOcO-FocO
in the last Congress, elected in place Of
Patrick w. Tompkins, Wing. IL Nc has
turned Wing, We are sure nobody in Missis-
sippi has heard of it up to this hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17
SELLING OYF.-PsrsasoN & Humphreys,

No 319 Broadway hfe 4 will sell the entire lot
OF Cerpegs purchased at The late large Auction sales al
the following prices Rich Brussels IS 70 los per yard
Extra Heavy Spl S. YARD Extra Heavy super, to
81 per yzrd Good an ~oOl IS oil 20 Is per yard Oh
Cloths Extra heavy, Is per yard And all other GOODS
equally low nl3 ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

Happiness three great nslenabs rights, according TO
the glorious Declaration of Independence. OF tae ENJOY
ment II the first and ereaest-iitemany deprive then
selves by neslectns TO VIDE themselves with suitable
Undss Clotlpg The Medical Faculty declare and the
erpesieIce CT thousands proves that RANKIN RAYS Silk
Mesipc and WOODEN Under Shirts and Pants truth
life sNd ht alth pfesefysrs No iOi BOwery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

u We are indebted to Messss. Gregory
& Co. and Adams Co. for the early delivery Of
papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-17

"a JENNY LIND sings this evening a.
Harrisburg, Pa