davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

HENRY s. GEYER AND SEcEssIoN-The miser.
able faction of Missouri Seeessionists the anti
Bentonians) were handsomely slipped up in the
election Of Henry S. Geyer to the U. s. Senate.
He proves to have as little sympathy for "Seces.
sion" as Gen. James, (who, by the way, is said to
be certainly in favor OF Land Reform, whatever
bis views may be on the Fugitive Slave law, the
next War with England, and other "vexatous
questions the new Rhode-Isand Senator, has
with Dorism. Mr.. Geyer, in recent letter,
avows himself &c be thorough going Wing and
averse TO the formation Of Southern Secession ,,
party, and says be will not aid or abet in any or
ganization making Slavery the exclusive test Of
his orthodoxy as a Missourisn. Mr. G was elect
ed to the Senate by the vote Of quite number OF
the opponents Of Benton, but one of the friends OF
Benton decided the result by voting with the
Wings and anti Bentonian Locos for Geyer. Mr..
Geyer is represented TO be liberal, out-spoken
man. and worthy Of the exalted station he has
been chosen TO. Western interests will find in
him q warm supporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
Impressions OF Oregon
Extracts from private letter communicated TO The Tn


Extracts from private letter communicated 10 The Til
bune
OREGON CITY, Saturday, Dec. 20, 1850.
Twas appointed Assistant Marshal on the LIST
| of September, and have been busly employed
ever since. / shall finish my divisions in about
three weeks more. l start out again to morrow
morning. l have Just returned from taking 1t
along down the shores Of the Willamette and Co.
lumbia rivers. went alone in large Chinook
canoe, padding over hundred miles You would
have laughed to have seen me one night out in
the middle of the Columbia river, tide and wind
az ainst me, bAreheaded, having lost my cap the
day before,) and trying to catch the little steam
boat Columbia" commanded by James Frost.
About ~ o'clock at night, after sharp race,
overhauled her and got on board.
We have enjoyed most delightful fall and
winter in Oregon The rains held off much longer
than usual, and now, after they have set in, the
weather is not such as to hinder a person from
working out of doors
have had a most excellent opportunity of see-
ing the country, and must say | am well pleased
with it, The upper countries are rich, productive,
and most excellent stock lands have seen the
fourth crop Of wheat raised from one sowing, and
the farmer told me that the last crop yielded bet
ter than the first | think that il is the easiest
| country for farmer to live in that ever saw 10
my life he can lay on bis back and raise all the
stock he wants it does not cost him as much to
raise an OK or a cow as it does to feed hen
there is no feeding at all to be done through the
winter stock of all kind can RIM out all winter
long and keep fat. The climate, with the excep-
tion of two or three months in the winter, is de-
lightful, and suppose one Of the most healthy in
the world. From the month Of April until the
month of September the country is a perfect
flower garden. l bad no idea what the country
was until started out this trip, and since that
| must csndidly confess that Oregon is a healthy
productive, rich, pleasant, and easy country TO
live in.
Every thing is high here yet, and the markets
are very irregular boarding from $40 to sl2 per
week; washing, 81 per doz.; clothing is very
dear 1t costs me on an average about $50 a
month to live. DAEL. O'NEILL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

thank a kind Providence and need not
wander to the Sacramento in quest of Gold.
He can make it faster on the banks of the
Mississippi.
The Valley of the Mississippi is the
most spacious and fertile in the world. We
advise poor men with little money and
good many children (present or prosPec-
tive) to make toward it and settle in it as
fast as they can. Illinois and Iowa are
two States which especially invite immi-
grafton, and we presume the region around
Davenport is one of its finest. But there
is no need of drawing invidious compare
sons. Good farming is a good business any
where and will pay nearly as well in New
York or w-Jersey as in Iowa. A poor
man who has no farm, little credit and less
means, should slide Westward if possible;
but he who owns a farm, has the money TO
buy one OF even the credit TO purchase and
stock one amply, can do well even at our
Eastern high prices of Land. We do not
speak here of the fancy prices affixed to
lands near great cities, in view Of their
being required for village lots or country
seats at some day not distant, but the prices
of fair farming lands fifty to hundred
miles from this city. Such lands may now
be bought, say eighty acres of good land,
with buildings thereon worth $4,000, for
$4,000, reducing the cost of the naked land
to less than $40 per acre. We will admit
that it would cost $50 more to fertilize
these lands so that they will average sixty
bushels of Corn to the acre. Now this
Com will certainly net the producer, one
year with another, 60 cents per bushel,
which will allow SO per acre for the cost
of cultivation above that of Iowa, and
still leave So per acre for the rent of corn
land in this region over and above its West
ern price. That is to say; A man able to
do either can better afford to grow corn in
New Jersey or Southern New York on
land that costs him 500 per acre than to
produce that SEINE Corn on land equally
productive in Iowa or Western Illinois
that might be given him for nothing. But
he who knows how and has the means can
make money by farming either here or
there. Ed. TTlb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
Weather Items.
By MoysSs Line, 10 W'alLaI


MONDAY March 4-sPM
BUFFkLo.-This has been an unpleasant and cloudy
dsy-wisd so1thwest-ther AZ; bar 20 %.
RocHEsTER.-Weaher has been fine and clear TO day--
wind west thawed all day Their 40.
AuBuRN-Cloudy and rather varmer-wind south-bar
SYRAcusE-Been all sorts Of day showed some during
The morning-wind NE-ther S.
UTIcA-Cloudy and unpleasant We have had rather
disagreeeble day--wind esst-ther 81; bar falling.
ALBANY-Been cloudy and showed little to-day-yin
now soatheast-bsr % sS4 mercury ~ ther. ~
TRoY-Cloudy but mild-ther IL wini south.
BY Bans Line, % WaHaI
TUESDAY, March 4--3Pm
BuFTALo-Fort Porter, 8 PM-Bsrometer q. "a; iher.
attached AZ Their detached SO clearness Of sky wind
ssW; cloudGs.W.2 occasional aures Of snow during
the day.
soon; Their. 80.
AUBURN-Cloudy and mild wind D.
sYRAcusE-Lule snow during day, but appearance Of
rsiD, now quite cloudy; igft 8. wind; Their. 40
UTIcA-Wind z. cloudy and mild have had some NOW
to-day; ther. 40.
ALBAHY-Clear bamy breezes from w ther 10
TRoY-Cear fine day, wind w Their. SGT
KINGSTON a. "a clear and beautiful starlight even
ing, rather cold yet.
NIwBuKGH-Mld and clear wind NV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

paper or other the only thing is to get ahead o.
other papers with the latest intelligence. To do
this the publisher of an American journal is cspa.
bic Of every sacrifice and every exertion. Elk
penses, courierB, extra trains are put In requsi-
ton, and the electric telegraph employedto an ex
tent unheard of in Europe. Even the Presidents
Message, a very long document, is regularly dis
patched by telegraph The steamers too, coming
from Europe, are boarded miles from land by boats
kept for the purpose by the journals. As soon as
boat gets its dispatches it makes of with all speed
for their publication One conquers his competitor
by means of an arrow shot ashore. Every city, even
the smallest. has several papers. Rochester, with
10000 inhabitants has FIVE papers which, however,
contain nothing but advertisements, communca-
tions, and often slsnderous abuse. No Ameri-
can" Says Tocqueville in his excellent work on
America, would dare to propose TO restrict the lib
erty of the press" The recklessness of the North
American press surpasses all bounds. Too often
says the North american Reviep, 1.-THE newsPa-
pers are the organs of the meanest and basest
passions They contribute little, can serve no
useful or honorable interest, and are disgrace to
the country" In England there are about $40
papers for twenty-six millions OF human beings;
in America, for fourteen millions OF inhabitants
there are l 1000 newspapers. All travellers in the
United States, end the most respected statemen
of the country itself-we cite only Weoster-sre
unanimous in their condemnation OF the mean and
reckless tone of the American Press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
A Germnn Opinion of Anne rican News
papers.


We translate the following from the
Grenzboten, an excellent weekly paper pub
lished at Leipsic. Our readers may per-
ceive by it that their beloved country is not
universally admitted to excel ali others, at
least in its newspapers. By way of consO-
lation, however, let us assure them that the
writer does not know so much as he thinks
he does in fact the scantiness of his in
formation and the excess Of his assurance
give his remarks rather amusing charsc-
ter, even while our national vanity winces
under the truth there is in them. 1t will
be observed, too, that the worst thing he
says of the press in the United States is for
tilted by the ponderous authority of the
North american Reriep.
"America is that country of the earth where
perhaps the press has the least Of useful influence
and where, at the game time, there are the most
newspapers. The American newspapers are al
most exclusively devoted to news. This material
part Of journalism has absorbed everything talent
is Of little account and no other rivalry is known.
As every body in America Eubscdbes for some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
Pun aDet ppTA Monday

PHILADELPHIA, M0neay, March =.
This morning. at an early hour young man,
named Henry Sherber, was found in the lobby OF
the Chestnut st. Theatre, in a dying condition,
having taken quantity of morphine He is q
German, and poverty drove him to the committal
of the act he was removed to the Hospital,
where every thing has been done to restore him
but be still lies in state of stupor without the
slightest chance of surviving.
Judge BURNSIDE is very low today. He is
not expected to survive.
The past winter has been the mildest known
in Philadelphia for half a century.
The CorroS make. continues Inactive, and the few
skes making aye At irregular prices The export demsns
for Flour conlnues limited bat holders are nrn Al " %
y bb for shppng brands The sales Tor city consumption
are limited a. 81 80 a s. for common and extra orsnds
Tho last sale Of Rye Flour al s. a. 500 bos Corn
Meal sold yesterday a q tribe less than 81 s7i p bbL
0RANNo transactions 10 Wheat or Rye have been rep9r-
ted. The market 10 ell supplied with Corn, but me do
msnd 10 mited sales OF bushels Southern Yellow,
ahoat at SO cts and lot OF Penna IN Broad street,
activity and Considerable saes Of pcked hsms have been
made 81 and shoulders al 81 cents y 10 Pork and Lard
are bad higher WHISKY 10 dull small sales Of bbls 81 "a
saLEs OF srocKs.-FS.t BoayS-25o Reading r. 50 4;
So do 10 0lrsrd Bank III; II Mechanics Bsnk, So
A. Coal 6s 7Ss; COCO do "a; 1000 u g. o. Ill
2Qoo DO, 81 li5f 200 Lehigh Nav g. SO; 100 Morris Ca
nal, l74 Leo Ches Del Canal ss SO, Ti; 20 Pennsyl
want. H. III 50 Morris Canal preered l0l 5000 State
Second Bsayd-ssce Wilmington RI g.. %; 10 Mechs
Benks set SO Residing RR. S0a 5000 Reading RI
Mortgage Sc t9, 90; S6e0o Schenectady Nav 6s 3d. 81
5000 County So 81 ESQ Wilmington RR &C. 9i 81 $50
SOC 1noa Canal aSns 6s g. sss s.s
pssis Delawsrs Canal g. 's7 s7i si,sss DO, % 80
0irafd Bank, slSt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
Adjournment of Congress.

The Second Session of the XXXIst
Congress terminated its existence yester-
day at ~ O'Clock, M. The concluding
proceedings will be found in another col
umn.
Among the bills passed were the Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, the Ar
my Appropriation bill, the Navy Appro-
priation bill, the bill reducing the Rates of
Postage, the Post Office Appropriation bill,
the bill establishing new Post-Ofices and
Post Routes, and the bill making APpro-
priations for Light Houses.
Among those defeated were the French
Spoliations bill, the River and HarbOr APP
preparation bill, the Joint Resolution max
ing the new Land Warrants assignable, the
Joint Resolution annulliDg Mr.. Ritchie's
Printing Contract, and the Resolution Gre
ating the grade of Lieutenant-General in
the Army.
There were conflicting accounts in town
yesterday in regard to the fate of the Land
Warrant Resolution, but it was certainly
defeated. The amendment to the Navy
Appropriation bill, increasing the compen-
sation of the Collins Line of Steamers for
carrying the Mails between New-York and
Liverpool, was lost. The Appropriation
for Naval Works in New York were in
creased $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Petitions were presented for the repeal Of the
Free School Law for a recharter of the Sodas
Canal Company for the prevention or diversion
of any portion Of the travel Of the New York and
Erie Railroad through New Jersey; OF the WI.
iamsburgh Dispenssry, for an appropriation Of
citizens OF Orleans County, for law to prevent
the abduction of free people.
The bill repeating that portion Of the Revised
Statutes, declaring what shall be considered an
acceptance of the Office Of Congressman, was
read the third time and passed, Ayes TO- Noes, 80.
Also, the bill in relation to the duties and pow
ers Of Canal Superintendents Ayes II, Noes 80.
Mr.. AsTHos OF Richmond called up his Jont
Resolutions, requesting the Attorney. General 20
investigate the difficulty between the oyster
Fishermen Of our State and New-Jersey, snd u 40
thinks proper to commence such proceedings -
may maintain the rights of our citizens. rssIea.
The remainder of the session was employee ~
a discussion of the motion to refer 70 the Commt,
tee of the Whole, the bill to revive ana amssa
the several acts to incorporate and increase '"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
From tho south.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, March
The New Orlesns mail of the 25th ult has ar.
rived. Father Mathew is administering the
pledge to thousands in New Orleans, preparatory
to his tour of Texas,
A great meeting in favor of railroads in the Mis-.
sssppi Valley was held at New. Orleans on the
oath 1t was addressed by GOV. Jones of Tenn.
Sixty thousand dollars was at once subscribed for
Mr.. James Robb leading of with $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

NEW PAPERs.-The american Household Bud
get is the title of new aspirsnt for literary favor
just started in Boston. 1t is handsomely print
ed sheet in quarto form -. The Canadian Son of
Temperance is good Temperance w eekly start
ed at Toronto as the organ of the Sons Of Tenn.
Perance in that portion Of Her Msjesty's Do.
minions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
Destructive Fire In Utica.

UTICA, TUESDAY, MarchL
A fire broke out this afternoon in Hawley's
Stables on John ST., destroying the stables, to-
gether with an engine house on John,st, 4 horses
are reported lost ID. 4 7. NJ. Owens bakery;
Browns barber shop; Whelen's grocery; Ewing's
shoe shop Butterfeld & Co.'S livery stables, on
Main ct were also burned The Chenango House
was damaged by fire and water the furniture
was mostly removed. The amount Of property
destroyed is not yet ascertained. All were part.
lv insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

IsprAsA-The Seneca (0hio) Advertiser (Pos
Metal d out against his brithrin in Indiana.
Hear him: "The Democrats Of the Indiana Con.
ssitutional Convention have compromised upon q
section establishing system OF banking more in
iquitous, If possible than the Ohio system. This
IL about as consistent a. Christian attempting to
compromise with the devil"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05

z FROM CALIFoRSIA.-The Georgia, Empire
City and North America are all due. and Will pro-
baby arrive within two days. They will bring
dates from San Francisco to the LIST of February
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
WArrs's Nervous ANTIDoTE.-The in

.
leeclua learned and well read men viii much condemn
their increduy and suppueness when they compelled
10 knew the facts the positive experience Of the
ilitersfe though higher gifted truth discovering public
when the "reminiscences bresksn upon their memory, that
all the highest class OF deeply studied writer's upon Neuro
ogy Physiology, and Pathology (Ehology, Semeiouci,
hui changed TherOpea have ali advanced the theory OF
the brain being the StCrehouse OF the Ner
vous ud thai II anything be discovered to It
In cases Of disease health must regain her sway. Now II
easy the truth that IS discovered for neither the
weakest the strongest nerved man could take half
hottie Of my antd without the most evident proofs OF
the fact Il WATTS. NJ. D.. 40 Greenwichst Depot 1902
Nasaau Al per bOte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
NEW-YORK TRIBUN E.
NEW-YoRK. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5.
For EurnnR.

The next number Of The Tribune for European
circulation, will be issued THIS MORNING,
at O'Clock. 1t will contain ali the latest news
up to the time of going to press. The Baltic sails
from this port To-Day st 10 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.

sENATE....ALBAsY,T Tuesday, March T.
AS soon az the journal was read, Mr.. ScHoos-
MAKER, elected to the next Congress, from the
Xth Congressional District, Ulster and Delsware,)
rose and stated that Is bis right TO remain In bis
seat after to day was questioned, he desired the
Judgment Of the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
Maryland Reform Convention.

ANNAFULIsI TQesday, March T.
The Convention have adopted clause author
izing the Legislature to protect from execution a
reasonable amount of the property Of debtors, not
exceeding $780, also a clause forbidding any ia
ture lottery grants after the expiration OF existing
grants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
Markets ST LOUIS. Msrcb4.P.M

Our MARKETS generally inactive with light trsnssc-
tons The following are the quotations Wheat Sc 6sc,
Flour, very Gull at so for superne Corn tending down
w@d,, S7i a So Oats So Lite doing in provlsions-
Mess POrs held % III 80 ID OO-no buyers sales have
been made Of zoo goo pounds long middngs Al 81 Rseon
a 81, sides 81 a 6f Hams ~ "a az; Lard number /. s
selling Al ~ and dry sailed Meats at n % ST; Whisky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
Extensive Counterfeitins In Missouri.


Capt. Cozens, who left here few days since
for Jefferson County, has elected some informa.
ton about Moore, the counteheiter He pro.
ceeded to the house occupied by him before he
left for California, and succeeded in discovering
in an out house two large boxes, containing a
press for printing bank bills of beautiful manu-
facture, bank note paper, vices, saws, engraving
implements, &c; and an earthen jug, tightly
corked was also found, containing large guam.
tity of counterfeit bills on the ank of Missouri
in all about $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
The Florida nc Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday, March
The steamship Florida, from New.York, Satar-
day afternoon, arrived at her wharf here at
o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
Steamer.

NASHVILLE. Tuesday, March,
In the Town of Franklin, Tens. Cholera has
prevailed oil late, and up to last evening. fourteen
deaths had occurred from it. One death has also
occurred here from Cholera, a Mr.. Dodge.
The steamer Beauty" was partially destroy.
ed by fire on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
a. Persons wishing to adopt a SAT

u Persons Wishing TO adopt safe,
malicious and thorough system OF advertising, do
brou eb the agency 0fV PALMER he s specially ap-
pointed ard authorized by the propreors Of the best
papers every section Of the country for which he daily
receiving uens and from whose list choice aud
suitable selection can made adapted to various business
pursuits Every information which the experience OF the
agent enables him imps In relation to the most suitable
papers districts Of country modes Of advertising &c. f
desired 10 cheerfully communicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
n, Y. Town Election.-SuperrisorE
SCHOUARIF- (ComDIeteA

WINGS. OPPOSITION.
Coresville, Wm. Lee Carlisle, Abram A. Kniskern.
Cobeskill DGnl KimeT lEspersnce, John h. Mann.
Jefferson, Samuel R. GhggG Fulton John Spckermsn.
Sharon, Adam Empil Gilboa Paige eros we'll
schohsIie, Albines Hess. Md6leburgh. Geo Bouck.
Summit Robert CTspser-6. Richd vile, B Van Astine.
OPPOSITION. Seward. Peter Hynds
BroOme, George CheIitree. Wright, Sim. MOrgau-IO,
Blenkeim, HeZ Dickerman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
BY Telegraph TO The ssw-York Tribune.
n For late and important Telegram
dispatches see Sixth Page.
Municipal Elections in New.Y.rh s,,,. :,

Uuhacipui hiecuons In New ork STATE n
BUFFALO Taesdsy March
James Wadsworth Ia Free Soil Losoi Ia. ~
elected Mayor Of this city by COO m toritv 80
SHERMAN ]. JEwETT. This result ia the ana =.
last year, a bunker Loco, II X Smith 49,
been chosen at the last election, and the Coprc1
stands unchanged. Wings aud Opao,ir;o,4
Pearey A. Child t0pp is chosen Police Jg,,i.s
and Albert s. Merrill t0pp City Justice Of TIE
Peace. " NO
ROCHESTER, Tuesday, March,
Nicholas +. Paine, Opp has been chosen y,
succeed Richardson Opp as Mayor Of this ca.
by msjority of 500 over Charles Hendrix. Wh;y
For City Treasurer, Charles A. ST. John c;ses
Attorney Henry Hunter Justice Of the Peacs
Butler bsrdwell 30 e.intendent Of Streets. 5sn'
~ Cady; Overseer Of the Poor David Meg
Assessors, e years. Adonijsh Green. ana s'S9,,
year, Daniel Waters and for City Sealer. Andre.
Breasey lsll Opp are said to be chosen owe.
their Wing competitors.
AUsURs. Tuesday, March,
The Wings have almost made a clean 49,,
although the Opposition closely contested ths
Election. Aurelisn Conkling, tWhigl IL reelected
Mayor by 233 majority; City Clerk, William y
Segoine Police Justice James Il Bostwick; los.
tice OF the Peace, Horace T Cook; Collector. Ia.
White Overseers of the Poor, George DYER:
Stephen s. Austin, all Wings. Three Whie Con.
stables are also elected, beside Wing Ward OH.
GERS in the First, Second and Third Wards. en-.
cept Supervisor in the latter Ward In tha
Fourth Ward the Wings have only chosen their
Aldermen.
OswEco, Tuesday, Msrch4
Samuel II Beardsley, (opp) has been elected
Mayor of this city over James II Lyon, (Whisl
and Samuel Ludlow, Temperance One Tenn.
perance Wing and three Opp. Aldermen chosen.
UREA, Tuesday, March 4
Col. John K. Human lOpp has been elected
Mayor by a majority Of $50 over John BRYAN.
lWhie) and a Wing Recorder, (Erastus Clark Is
also chosen. Board of Aldermen, six Wings to
six Opp.
TRoY, Tuesday, march,
Joseph III. Warren opp is chosen Mayor By
100 majority over Hiram Slocum, Wing, a resul.
which was produced by local feeling Charles K.
BriDtnall, (Wbig,) is elected Justice of the Jus.
tees Court. The Opp. have out of the Is
Councilmen.
NEwBuRGH, TUESDAY, March,
Three Wing and Opp. Trustees have been
chosen in this village. The Wings did not make
such great exertions as last year, when they had
the whole board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-05
EnpRoIpEREp BREAKFAsT CAPs.-E.

NEWMAN ssh Broadway. offers about 100 dszen Of the
shove a. So and &c. each The usual prices 6s TO
Ladies' win find them the cheapest goods offered
their police Also large lot Of lace and muslin Under
Sleeves OF the newest styles. ms A.