davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

A MODEL EDrToR.-A correspondent Of
the Boston Museum thus speaks OF Mr..
Wright, the editor of the "Chronotype"-
He has been known to write with pen in
each band on two different subjects, rock The
cradle with his feet. and whistle Hail Col
umbia" Tor the twin babies. while intentIy
perusine one OF Parker's sermons, all at the
same time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

"Weather fair and bright a. Spring,
with frost Of nights. II it were not for the
weather, we should lose many paragraph,
and full many a nice your g man wouldn't
know what to talk abou, 10 company. That's
q fact. a. .ag lee sis's = ,s-sss6.. {. y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

~ Several Indianapolis letters are due
US. Depending upon them almost entirely
for matters Of interest to this section OF coun-
try TRANSPORTING in the Legislature and Con-
vention, We miss them, Us doubtless do our
readers, very much.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

HCopies of the Weekly Journal IN wrap
pers, issued this morning. can be obtained a,
the Office. 1t contains all the principal mat
ter Of the Daily since last Thursday, with
foreign and home markets, &c, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

AWFUL TRAGRDy.-In Stewart county.
Tenn most cruel murder was committed
upon lady by the name of Fletcher, OIL the
night Of the 18th ult. The deed was perpc-
traied by negro man and woman with an
axe and club. The mu,derers were arres-
ted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

4, A dispatch received yesterday morning
from vincennes by Mr.. p. G. O'Riley, says
there is no ice in the river, but it Is very low.
There has been no late rise, and no prospects
Of q rise at present Weather very cold.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

FEDERAL ARcH.--The officers Of the
Georgetown report the Federal Arch lying
about one hundred miles below the mouth of
the Ohio, with broken shaft The George
town had her shaft on board to be taken to
Louisville for repair, and will have TO remain
where she is till its return. rat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

1The steamer Lowell had drawn up to
the Whari-boais yesterday, and was loading
for the Wabash.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

PoRK PAcKINo.--The number Of hogs
packed at Cambridge City, Ia, and vicinity
this season is 22.750. The total number
packed in the same region last season was
1900.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
WANTS A SITUATION

4 s SCHOOLMSATER or PRINTER, q per-
n son fully competent. He understands, rs
Printer, the several branches connected with the
profession. and Schoolma,ter can produce salts
factory testimonials. Can be heard OF at this Office
Eco 5, 1851. 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
New ORLEANS, Jan. g. }
Half-past IL p. M.

Half-past IL r. M.
CoTToN-There is some inquiry this morning,
and 1000 bales have been sold lhas far. ss.,ss.
Sue.a-S,eady with sale of 500 hhds; faA sa53c;
MoLAssEs-lOOO bbls have been sold at 23Aa
23sc for prime. fera
FLoUR--We notice sales of $500 bbls, inclu-
ding 800 Ohio from flaiboat, at "a 90 l4i4 deliv.
cred at 100 from the Levee at Ia ana
800 ST. Louis Ia re-sale) at 4 40 pr Dbl.
Corn Firner; 5000 sacks sold at 65, and 100
white at Csc r 1--.-
PosK. Advancing; sales 500 bbls new mess, IN.
branded at Sl2 20. and so old mess Al " W
LARp--Steady, sales l60 bbls No. at T. -
prime at e and $50 kegs on the levee at &c
Corrre! Sales 300 bags at l0a. and $50 al lie.
wuIsxY-- Dull; 100 bhls sold al 27S and 100 in
lots al 27!c. l.-ls,i NJ lu.l - Is
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. !, p. M.
toton---This article is quiet.
Flour---SaIes of il00 hbls Ohio at 81 IS.
Corn--We quote sales at 65a6Sc.
Provisions Sales are reported of 500 bbls mess
pork a, Si3B Sales of key lard at 9a9{c. Sales
of Bacon sides al Tic. shoulders at 7c, and bulk
pork, hog round, at61c. f.e- e.ffEI L
Baggiag and Rope-Sales of the former at nc,
and OF the latter at 6ia6lc Tor prize article.
Croceries---Sales of moasses al Aia24Sc. Rio
Coffee has advanced to Halle.
Tobacco Sales of 100 hhds at l0al2lc for
choice old crop sfes
Whisky isdull al 2Sc. 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

have heard many women complaining Of
their husbands neglect oil homs., A spoon
full Of honey will keep more BEES in the hive
than will TIN oil vinegar.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
VALENTINES!

VALENTINES!
4 FINE lot of Valentines beautiful, senti men,
n tai and comical, Gun be found at my Book
Store on Main Street They comprise the most
beaut full varieties ada oed the OF all, and
will be seld at the cheapest prices according 10
quality. Call and examine them
f.b6 If s. LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
Nav ORLEANs, Feb. lst, P. NJ.

The brig Mechanic, from San Juan de Nj
ragua, reports that The brig Martha, Rem
ger master, bound from that place to New
York. with ninety returning Calliornans as
passengers, was wrecked OH the 7th of JAN
uary. OH rect III the Caribbean Sea. She
is a total loss. The Mechanic took off sixty
three passengers. The fate OF the others Is
unknown.
The steamer Empire arrived from Louis
vile to-day. The steamers Alex Scott and
Glencoe departed for Louisville This evening
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

ST LOUIS, Feb. 1.9a p. NJ.
The ice in the Mississippi is very heavy
We have had no arrival Of steamers to-day.
Ii has been showing all day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

ct. WASHINGTON. Feb. l.
The Hon. Mr.. Kaufman, OF Texas. died
very suddenly last evening. He was during
the day IN attendance at The Capitol.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.
THIRrr-rlRsr cosGREss-srcoND SESSION.
WAsHrNGroN, Feb. 1.
SENATE.


MIR. Hunter offered a resolution inquiring
into the expectancy OF coming dollars, halves,
aud Quarters 10 he oil equal parts-o gold and
sllver-adopted.
Mr. Halc's resolution, calling for the cor
respondeuce between The United States and
Spain in relation TO the Amlstad negroes, was
adopted. = a.
. The Senate spent "a short time in Execu-
tive session. and when the doors were OPEN
ed MIR. Rusk announced the death of MIR.
kaufman, of Texas. He made u short aud
pertinent speech, and the customary resolu-
lions were adopted, AMI the Senate then ad-
Journcd. ..t..-
HOUSE.
Alter the reading of the journal, Mr.. How
ard announced the death Of his colleague,
David S. Kaufman. He pronounced feel
ing cuIogy upon the deceased. MIR. X. was
IL native Of Cumberland, Penn, and as in
perfect h. alth yesterday. Alessrs. Morse,
! NJ 'La,ahan aid AlcClernand spoke in the
| highest terms OF The merits of the deceased.
The customary resolutions were passed
and Il committee OF arrangements Tor the fu
neral on Monday was appointed, and the
House then adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06
NASHVILLE, Feb. /, p. M.

- NASHVILLE, Feb l, I. NJ.
The river has risen Ii inches since yester
day noon. Ii is still rising, and it is raining
The weather is moderaling
Slight dec!iue in cotton. Best lots sold at
l1al2c. -....,.,- --,.., ,-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-02-06

The Whig Legislative caucus Tonight NOM
mated II. Il. Fish for u. S. Senator.
Reuben Dunbar, the murderer of Letters
children was hung to-day. In his confession
he ackpowlrd The murder. He enliced the
children to The woods and cooiIy peroetrate,
The act hls object in doing the deed was &c
secure property TO he inherited by them. He
died apparently penitent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
The Legislature.

I'm the SENATE, Yesterday, the Antl-Gam-
BLING bill On an amended form,) was passed
to third reading The bill providing that
Injunctions shall not be issued against any
officer or board of officers except by order
of the Supreme Court at regular term, SIT
ting in the District where such board are
situated, was passed by a vote of II to Is.
The bill authorizing the Northern Railroad
to extend their piers in Lake Champlaln, in
lieu of building a bridge, was finally passed.
Considerable local business was also dis
posed Of.
In the ASSEMBLY, the College Approprla-
ton bill was passed, after ridiculous and
unsuccessful effort to prescribe the Central
College at McGrawville, for the disrespect
evinced to the peculiar institution and to
the compromises, in presuming to admit
colored students on equal terms with whites,
aud above all, in daring to employ black
Professor The bill TO regulate the guage
of Railroads was passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

iect to the consideration of Congress. This
is the occasion of the warlike preparations
mentioned in our last adv!ces from Bogota.
It is to be hoped that both Republics will
have good sense and forbearance enough to
avoid war which cannot be otherwise than
disastrous in their present condition.
We have said that the resources OF New
Grenada are vet to be developed. The
Government can DO much toward this work
by protecting, encouraging and stimulating
Industry in all its branches; but the exam
ple and influence of American enterprise
and the new life infused into the country by
emigration from Europe, will do much
more. The native race are slow to move
and hard 10 teach, but they are ready at
imitation. Nor let the higher forms of edu-
cation be neglected The Government has
wisely made their conscience free now let
it add the mental culture without which
that freedom is of little value. In this way
ONLY, can the Republic finally employ the
advantages of its position, and its mex
haustible natural wealth, to the promotion of
its best interests. B. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

MlcHIGAN.-The Extra Session of the
Legislature has resulted in the enactment ot
some business OF local Importance left uniin
ished at the regular session. Provision was
made for the accrumg Indebtedness OF the
State, Tor prescribing the manner OF filling
vacancies in certain State Offices, and some other
business of loeai Importance The Apportlon-
ment Bills have all passed. The ratio OF Dis
trlct finally fixed upon for the House OF Repre-
sentatNes was $500. This gives y members to
the principal Counties, and he Constitution fur
ther provides for additional members from the
Upper Peninsula. Nake Superior County, and
6 more from the Northern portion of the Lower
Peninsula. which includes ne Counties of Sagl-
nav, Tusc,a, Midland, Arenac, Montcalm.
Newaygo. OceGra, and th0 territory which may
be attached The Constitution requires that the
House shall not consist OF ess than OF nor more
than 100 members. Under the new rl'lo Ing
ham COdaIy Mlll have a Faction of 2,3'J unre'
presented and Menroe, 2,2il Iona, Lanawee
and Livingston, each 1900. Jackson. Eaton.
Kalamazoo and Lapeer aech 900, and four other.
Counties under 800
We have already gwen the Congressional
Appornonment The LIT District Is cor posed OF
Wayne Washtcnaw, Jackson and Livingston
Counties Tie lId District embraces Dix of the
Southern tier ol Coun,'f~. and extends rom Lake
Ere to Lake Michigan The Illd IS ermed out
OF tho q rand River ana Kalamazoo Valleys, and
the I'm contains Oakland, MacOmb, and the or
ganiLad and unorganlzed Counties 81 :he North
ern portion OF the Lower Penlnsular and the
whole OF the Upper Peninsuar Tins arrange
melt is not certainly geographical - the inter
ests Of Eastern and Western Michigan ara total
ly Inverse but a. t-se Wings were al great min
ory they are not responsible 10y has ApporiloD-
mnnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

don't--if they did they would neglect their
business. And they destroy the very prin-
ciple of authority that is nothing bad
either, as we view the matter. for there are
other and higher principles. more powerful,
more true, which, when established, viii
prove more conducive 10 the health and
happiness of the human race. Authority
was good in the ages of feudalism; but in
these times of democracy, railroads, cleo
trio telegraphs and land reform, 1t is sadly
obsolete.
We deny that the European radicals are
urging on this revolution by every iniqui-
tous means as our correspondent says they
are. They have no means at all just now,
except persuasion, in speech and print, and
of those only scant allowance is permitted
them. But there is no doubt they contem-
plate such revolution, and 50 do we. but
how does our correspondent stoop to the
slang of the vilest scavengers o; public
filth. when he charges that this revolution Is
one of iniquity and injustice. It's rather
revolution which will give to every man
the lust product of his own labor, and the
honest benefit of his own creative genius,
and which will bestow on none what another
has earned Is our correspondent Ignorant
that the property now produced is unjustly
distributed Has he never heard of men
building palaces yet dying in novels, weav-
ING purple and fine linen yet clad IN rags,
reaping yellow fields yet perishlng of hun
GER Can he look abroad upon the world
and say that social revolution IN respect
of property is not greatly needed Aud
does he tell us that they who preach AMI
seek to realize 4 just distribution as well as
greatly increased production of wealth.
are Destrovers Of Society Nay, will he
DENY that the danger of universal crash lies
in the very opposite quarter, and that with
ont such revolution, social decay and de-
are indeed imminentl Let them
that resist il beware lest they resist too long
Our correspondent will of course allow us
to call special attention TO one OF his post
tons. IL is that democratic government
based on universal suffrage. universal cdu-
cation and equality of rights, freedom oi the
press and Of association, separation OF
church aud state. aud religious tolerance,
freedom of experiment Tor social systems,
and the confederation of republics shadows
forth a perfect system of oppression could 1t
only be realized. That being the ease, we
must be terribly oppressed here in the Uni
ted States without knowing IT. We hope
some patriotic body will find leisure to rouse
us UP to 4 consciousness ct our desperate
case and make US feel how badly off we are.
Till that is done, such is che extent of our
peryer>ity that there IS no hope OF our seek
ng reHcdy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
New Grenadu-Its Position ana Pros


By the acquisition of California and the
opening of communication between our
Atlantic and Pacific coasts by way of the
Isthmus of Panama, the Government of the
United States has been placed in more in
innate relations with New Grenada than
with any other of the South American Re-
publics. Durlngthe two years which have
elapsed since the IsthmuS was made one of
cur mail routes and highway OF our com
merce and travel, the intercourse between
the two nations has steadily increased, and
their citizens are now united IN many
branches OF trade and enterprise. The city
of Panama is half American the gold re-
gion of Choco is being explored by Ameri-
can adventures American-built steamers
ply on the Magdalen and the Cauca, and the
traffic between our Atlantic ports and those
of Carthagena and Santa Martha is becom-
ing an important branch of our West Indian
commerce. The prosperity of New Gre
NADIA, therefore, appeals to our material
interests, no less than TO that generous
national sympathy which rejoices in the
welfare of a sister Republic
New-Grenada is most ayorablv located
for the purposes of Commerce and produc-
tive Industry Although of moderate en-
tent-embracing about 3S0,000 square miles
-shc has front of one thousand miles on
the Caribbean Sea and nearly eight hundred
miles On the Pacific Ocean, while the Mag
dalena, nayigable for nearly It's entire length,
furnishes an outlet for the interior provinces.
Owing to the physical conformation of the
country. il is divided into three regions Of
very different character. The lower val
levs of the rivers. the Atlantic and Pacific
Coasts and the shores of the salt lagoonS
with which the former coast Is lndented,
are covered with the richest tropical yege-
tation and are extremely fertile, though I'M
healthy. Coffee, sugar-cane and cocoa,
which are cultivated, though not TO any great
extent, produce abundantly. Between the
two ranges of the Andes-one Of which
runs north To Darien between the River
Cauca and the Pacific, while the other.
stretching eastwardly, finally joins the Cor
di,lsras of Caracas, IN NeneZuela-is a
high ,able-land, producing all the grains and
fruits OF the United States, and blessed with
4 mild and healthy climate The third d.
vision is the LiGaoS, a vast prairle-land, I'M
+ broken for hundreds of miles except by sle
/ Sluggish currents of the northern affiuents
( of the Amazon. This is the pasture ground
of the country, whence the hides are taken
which form the most important staple of eX-
port.
The natural wealth Of New-Grenada i.
not less prolific than her capacities foI
grazing and agriculture The tropical for
.sts abound with mahogany cedar, all kind
of dve-woods, and many rare and valuable
medicinal plants the table-land of Bogot
contains an immense bed of coal the east
ern limb Of the Andes incloses mines q
lead aud silver, and large vein OF roe
salt; and ii more precious minerals ar
needed. the hills of Ch0co contain platlna
and the sands of the Cauca and It's tribu
,aries glitter with gold Here is certain
NV material enough 10 make any natlo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

xvrsr,yp az GYcKGlA rh.S wonderful Infant "di sNe
,.arrts AZ Stcpran Hal. corner q; Hrsiway and
~, ~ s,,,. on the Evsamgs o me 3D. = ana avn ~
,vr THIS truly as,oashng eA.t, AssS fss I SsS
,~aar ms first app, srance az the hVaNWN taoSt
Y,lsy evening, Jnae ., AM WS> Nct'Noi Wa
shouts Of applause, P'odecns a,eSv sSSe =, s sa,
~. h., IS ,ndncei 70 thee concerts P'eNos 20
,"y,ns the CITY, In sdS;"n :" ne s1t a
Ns"ys h, several performers. a>SlSe@ ~ Ms 49,
ie ycune ana fascinating NSSaiSt 81 oNSNt> ~ y,
,,,osl Muse and B,s Sores. and AZ me uSH ~ 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

From \ .ssAu, y. ply the arrival at
his port yesterday Of the s9hr. Ann sophia, CAPT
Wright, from Nassau, y. p. ne earn that t'4t pisce
visited ~ ram storm Of uncommon severity on
the 10Th Jura The water accumulated N tho streets
10 such a d32sh that boz Of Twelve feet ke9 with
two men n II, was propsIad through soms Of sAera'
Some dala,ge was dore 70 merchandise stored IA
cellars on groud door, AMI ~ ouiilisgs by IN
cerInlnlnk tnelr Tor datl0na.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

ird,ani True Esmocrat, the only 4ree So. paper IA
Ind ana j. about 10 - discontinued los want of sup
pot. IT, p1mssIzs Prfsnap the .Iee SOl. organ
N y Hhig2n, Is also discontinued.
Newbuyport tAeeS') Herald.
Ne,. Bot sCme Aow or other new papers haze
5e.H established - sueccet them. conducted "ah
mach better SPIN, ard pos rssg ~ lnore influence
The Newturypor, editor IS careful 10 on, tbs 's'
N his anxiety 50 misrepresent the opponenis OF sIs'
Catching and Slavery Extension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
Landau Agency for the Tribune.

W THOMAS 10 and 81 Catharne- street Strand Is an-
tbo1ed to subscriptions and advertisements lot
The Trfbrn, IN London
FpwARps SANFORD & Co, of II and l8 Cornhll Lon,
don and Columbia Buildings Liverpool, are appointed
EnToean Agents for paper keeping the latest num-
bers ALWAYS on hand for sale also to receive subscriptions
orders and advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

The next number Of The Tr'b"ne for h"opso"
Circulation will be issued THIS MORNING lats
O'Clock II will contain all the latest news up
to the time Of going to press. The Niagara SANS
from this port To-Day at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

TEMPExANcE.-We arc requested to s!''
notice tina. the Delaware Temperance a'o' 50
form Association (colorcdl ~Il hold - NIX" ~
nual Meeting at Poughkeersie on the oin in'' -.
lored people Who have a,hear the inie'est, ~ -
class ana are willing 10 labor for their c1'' -
are invited 10 tc present The President 80 0'',
Boston. states that II Is ~ intention - t"' U.s.
gers 10 present for tae consideration Of ne "a 20.
q systsm Of measures designed 10 snip'"'' -"
lO1ed people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
FouRru or Jul.v.-Those of our read

Cts who desire 10 eaioy the National HOLIDAY IN one "I 'e
pcasantest possible c1ano DO II better IMAM On
rpns Gu the steamboat NEW JERSEY, which Nil make aa
excursion the Sound and returning VIII so into ho
fUhns RaV and land her passengers ior three hours On
the new Village ~ StraunpCrt Her hours " starting Nc
will hc found M advertising columns MI fLMNss,
II g5 will he bosfd and Will aford all ne
ccS>a information relative the lots VET Gnsod M Stra
tonpntl Which certainly II the most lovely and
health, I'd our suburban VILLAGES Parties gong thus
TxurS.qa Will hud that expense hss been spared, ai
Raru at Muse engaged AVID Refreshments viii be f9,
>,I,i an the boat and on Shore The Nsw-JgRsSY Will
hrng paies to the CITY IN time 10 see the hre-w"Tks anu
I'm IN an TIE festivities Of the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

- Captain NELSON, Of he Americas
schooner France, arrived At Charleston on the .7.h
III. fron Baracos reports that IN the ID June, II
assuie 10 IS, longitude - 30, hroe,el was boarded
BY the Spanish Mar steamer Coafress,o, and 'ia~
roughly searched. even 10 the Sat.r casks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1851.

r5 Persons about leaving the City during the summer
months can have the DALI Tribune sent 70 them BY leaving
az ending Their address 70 the Publication Office corner OF
srrrce and SITS, opposite the City Hall frce ~
cents month, payable IN advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

IlIIoHtOCK 4 IEADBEArER, 81 Broadway, corner Leo
ua street have greatly reduced tie prices "f their stock
OF thin summer Goods, a. French NluNhnA, Grenadines,
SILK Tissues Bsteges sc. &c and LADIES can now buy
for about hall Gentlemen will also get
tnci Cloves landkerchcfs, Caya's, 40 &c Yer, chcrp
. .f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
E,raANr RunnlNG SlrEs.-Riyer fronts

north of the bridge and west of the Railroad, within
mo minutes walk oi the depo, Mott Haven Thus plot
a, unc,uaeA IN beauty " ccauoa-n fact IN everything
-. n ~. desired hy the Of business no wants o>
lsncc removed nun the hustle and eNscioAS 81 lhe cS
.nJ ac,sSh bic all hours, by kAlrcad accommodations
,,,,s>Sf,i hN ANY aetot an, railroad IN the mixed
states SIZE plots - suit aaseys fnceS WoeSa
FERNS ess Apply IL NJ ID Van DoSSN Al the @n'e'
vi I L In RrAnri-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02
- The greatest treat offered for the ith

nf l, IA In have "A ar ri comfortable feet TO walk WIN
rh,s may be had bv paving p cents iof bniie OF
BvSus celebrated Magic Cream lninieni filh'iasunP''
3l9 G,eenwl ch- 1t. corner al Duane-St NS :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-02

New MvslC We have rec slrcl ~"
or Merry S.i,s Home" q be'H'!ii' :,
by Charles W Glover PE'", POM 20