davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07


The Wing Ministry of Great Britain has
at last so decidedly fallen that it has given
up office. Its defeat was of course in the
House of Commons; the occasion was
movement to extend the suffrage. Mr..
Locke King asked leave to bring in bill
giving the franchise to every householder
paying 91O taxes. Lord John Russell OPP
posed this measure, but on a division was
left in the minority by forty-eight votes.
After such reverse as this it was out of
the question longer to remain in power,
and resignation of the whole Ministry
took place. At the sailing of the Pacific
they were only carrying on the administra-
ton till the appointment of their successors.
The retiring Cabinet entered upon office
in July, 1876, and has accordingly lasted
near five years. Its duration for so great
length of time is to be ascribed solely to
the very fact which caused all politicians
to anticipate for it a much more speedy ex-
tinction, namely, the division and confu-
sion of parties. Sir Robert Peel said that
he finally resigned because compact and
steady majority in the Commons could not
be hoped for, and any tenure of office must
be precarious. And yet Sir Robert had
then held office but a few months more
than have the Ministers who succeeded
him, though his administration had exceed
ed in length all its predecessors since the
long period of Tory rule beginning with the
accession of Percival in 1909, and ending
with that of Grey in 1880.
Lord John Russell cannot be called a
weak man, though he is far from being
strong or brilliant one, His power is that
of a tactician rather than that of states
man. And if he can fairly claim the honor
of consistency in his political career, hehas
no right to that of progress. DE was
Wing when he made his debut in Parlia-
ment; he is nothing more than Wing to-
day. Starting on the side OF Parlia-
mentary reform in 1914, he lays down the
feins of Government, opposing related
but rather more liberal reform in 1851. OF
his colleagues, Lord Palmerston is, II not
the ablest, at least the widest known IN
other countries, where it is not much to
say that he has added nothing to the glory
of the British name, or the frmness of the
British power. AS this Ministry has lived
simply because there was no organized
party strong enough for its overthrow, it
would be unreasonable to inquire what 1t
has accomplished. 1t has certainly exer-
cised the functions of Government; if his
tory has anything more to record in its
honor, we are not aware of it.
What will succeed this Cabinet it is diff
6cult to say. Its overthrow must have
been caused by the coalition Of elements
which could be united fer little else than
the destruction of a common foe. 1t Is
said that Sir JAMES GRAHAM has been seat
for by the Queen, bat it remains to be seen
whether be can form Ministry. Sir James
was Home Secretary in the Peel Cabinet
and acquired a most dubious distinction by
opening in the POst-Of sundry sealed
letters addressed to Mazzini, then resident
at London. He was originally a Wing,
but of a less decided hue than Lord John
Russell. Bat all speculation as to the COM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
6 the act relating to jeweler. ia the City OfN.,

ing the act relating to jewelers. in the City OfE..
The same Committee reported bill relating b,
Police Justices Courts in said City.
Mr. GREES offered resolution, directing TIA,
the Railroad Committee be instructed to maui.
whether the New York and Erie Railroad h,,s
violated their charter, and in what particular.~
Carried.
The Committee of the Whole resumed thso,,.
sideration OF the bill authorizing Railroad Cono,.
Mes to subscribe Tor the Stock Of the Great We,.
ern and Canada West Railroad. and reported po.
gress Recess nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

questlOn TAKEN on IL. AdJO0Tned.
SENAyE. -. THURSDAY. March 6.
Mr.. Cook reported favorably on the bill incorpo-
rating the Knickerbocker Savings Bank.
The Bank Committee introduced bill 10 re-
strain Banks ofissue and discount, and individual
bankers, from acting as Savings Banks.
Mr. Colt introduced an important bill 10 re-.
model the Taxation system of the State so as TO
provide that Assessors may examine and cross.
examine persons assessed, and may procure wit
nesses TO the real condition of individuals as TO
property, and also providing for taxing foreign
capitalists and debts due foreigners.
The bill considered to amend the general High.
way Law, so as 70 make Communication four in.
stead OF Eve shiings, as it is at present
Mr.. mann gave notice of bill to procure
bronze impression of the Great Seal of State, to
be taken from the beautiful scuptured stone just
prepared TO be sent to the Washington National
Monument. Adjo1rned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

NEw MUsIc-Wm. Hall & Son have Just pub.
lished the Infant Drummer Polka" by Henry
c. Watson. 1t is 6 spirited, foot stirring comPO-
sition. The frontiSpiece is an admirable litho'
graph OF the Little Drummer-a bright, intelec-
tuA childish face, which is pleasant to look upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
in Executive Session, sc.

Confirmation in EXecutfVe sessfon, NC
wAsHINeroS, Friday, Marehs
The Executive session confirmed Mr..
Hammond (Hammersley y Of Lancaster
Pa, and the balance of the list OF Post
masters.
Hugh N. Smith, Secretary for New
Mexico, was rejected.
Most of the visitors have departed, but
large number of the warm friends OF the
Administration still remain.
WouTER Won TwiLLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEAss, Tuesday, March T.
Advices from the City of Mexico to the 18th alt.
have been received. The country generally was
quiet. Some lawess bands Of Americans (prob-
ably Indians) were committing great outrages in
chihuahua.
The position of Yucatan is a most desperate
one War with the Indians was still carried on,
but the whites lacked the means of prosecutingi it
to a successful issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
Nv Spp,xa M.NrILLAs -HIrcHcocK

NEW SPRINs MANTILLAs -HITcHcOCK
4 LsApEKArYR SAL Broad way, corner Leonsrd.sL open
this morning tneir spleodd stock Of Spring Msntss
which one Of The most eegaot assotents OF
Velvet ana sub Msnlss OF various patterns aud styles
some Of which spenoidy trimmed with Lsees, Elmps
&C &C The Ladies wl. OF course, call 10 snd 1904 a.
ly op hand one Of the largest and best sssor y" me
civ OF every hind Of fancy and staple Dry Goo 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
Important from Yucaian-Later from Central
America. &c.

EEw-ORLEANS, "Wednesday, March 5.
Private advices from Yucatan received here
mention that the British had taken possession of
that country the Spanish authorities having given
up everything, and left the country in charge Of
the British Governor
Late advices from Central America report that
a battle had been fought between the States OF
San Salvador and Guatemala, in which the for.
mer was victorious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

Y THE CHEAP POSTAGE LAW, en-
acted by the late Congress, will be found
in our columns this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

WASHINGTON, Thursday March g.
The Journal was read
Mr. MILLER moved the Senate go into Execu.
tive business.
Mr. BADGER opposed, insisting on the disposal
Of the morning businefs.
Mr. Mason desired to submit motion.
Mr.. MILLERs motion prevailed.
Executive Session till after o'clock. Adj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

WATCHES AND GoLD PENs.-A large
.,s ,au .ssored ,tock of Gold and Silver Watches at
wholesale or rela. at Y SAyAGEs 90 Fulton-st.
where al who desire good article should call The
Rcheleu Ever Pointed Gold Pens manufactured by him,
are he os desirable and highly finished OF pan In the
msrhet Watches aud Gold Pens carefully repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

FOUND DROwNED.-The body of an
unknown man. ab ut 81 years Of age was yesterday
four floating in the dock foot OF Dasne,st, n. X.
ana made IA 10 tie pier Tie coroner WIN hold 81 IN
guest on the body this morning m'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

NEW-URLEANs, "Wednesday, March g.
Ii has been ascertaned that 40 lives were lost
by the explosion of the steamer Oregon near
Vicksburgh. The boat was burnt to the waters
edge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
Ny. Town EIecuons-supervisors.
WYOMING coUNTY-cOmpIete.

Wings OpportlOn.
Castle w N n. Conkln. Atuca-WIliam Powers.
Gepesee Falls-Peter Dunn. Beanington-J q. Fusom.'
Peuy-John Coleman. CLna- Horace Parker
Miodebry-LN MauteWs Java-SGmusl Clark
WsrsHw-Alen Fargo. Galnesville-Ny. Reynolds.s
OruDReviiie-Thos Buell. Pike-Hiram Powers
Esgle-NOrman HOwess Welhersheld-J J. Do llitte
Covinglon-John e. PGine' sh~don-B p. Beck.
Rec ected.
Last year Opp and Wings we're elected this year
Wkigs and OPP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
~ Country AIR is the true Elixir of

Health and when IL can be- enjoyed without detrment 10
b1sipess 10 wise seize upon the opportunity The
lovely Village jus, laid College Point opposite ha
lem la polot OF time Foruegh 81 and beau
ufui lot 50 BY 100 feet may be purchased Apply AZ
JOHN A PLANNERS Real Estate once,
~ Wooalar-st one door from AmltY-el
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
By telegraph to The ssw-YOrk Tribuns'
s,utAr Bras-es TslrarA Oe cor ar0vsr s-d Bsa,tr r

Y For late and important Telegraph
dispatches see Sixth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07


Legislation by Guess" and demands an expla.
nation of its charges, but compliments US with
several such loye.taps as this:
"gbe er eaedrd dogmatc assertion that the session OF
the Senate should have closed midnight on Monday,
when other and equally competent authorities have decided
Otherwise indicates to the tendency TO
wrought statement which 10 apparent in other portions Of
the article"
IF our neghbor had not felt constrained to be
critical, he would have understood US better. We
certainly had thought of censuring Congress for
sitting till Tuesday noon rather thnn leave the
Government without Appropriations, for we think
that was right-nay indispensable; our idea was
that those bills should have been passed before
and the Session closed at midnight after Monday
so as to obviate all cavil as to the validity Of its
enactments. Does The Commercial demur to
this Does it consider sittings Of twenty-five
hours proper and commendabel If it does, we
think little personal experience would improve
its conceptions. The ghastly countenances, so
seetbed in unwboesome heat, so inAamed with
gas.glare, of last Tuesday forenoon, will long be
to us a painful "Reminiscences. Even we, accus-
toned to the late, irregular hours of morning jour-
nalism, suffered from that night unnatural wake
fitness and excitement but the Senators who
haid it out generally suffered more than we did.
If you take our meaning, you cannot doubt tina!
the Session should have closed twelve hours
earlier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
GrNTLEmEN's SpRINe HATS. BIRD,
Hat FINIsHERs' UNION, No. II PARK-

Row OPPOSITE THg Aston House This Association have
started business with view OF realizing the full beneh;
accruDg from their labor by dealing direct with the pub
lie They are enabled TO offer advantages to purchasers
which no establishment do, not conducted on similar
principles The Union Is composed entirely OF skltui
tree and aiming the highest excellence Ia their art
They saDd uonvaIed In the perfection OF their prod9c
reormer who deh, hts in the progressive movements OF
the day. our fellow mechanics who, many OF them reel
The importance OF Discreet appropriation OF their
fpgs and finally all classes OF fellowc,izens are
respectfully solicited 10 patronize The Union, where they
cannot f subssrve their highest interest Standard
nrices for Hal. "a and "a me ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
From the south-Interesting Items.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, march D.
The New. Orleans mails up to the 9Th ut. las
late as duel have arrived.
No Jury could be obtained for the shird trial OF
General Henderson.
The steamer General Lamar got aground on
the Bar az the mouth Of the Brazos. Hall her
cargo was saved. She was got oil, but will prob
ably prove a total loss.
A deep laid plan Of some negroes, near. Bren.
ham, to rise and escape TO Mexico, has been dis
covered, and three whise leaders pursued. The
negroes bad already provided themselves with
similar plan Of rising had been discovered in
Columbus
Colorado, the Wild Woman of Navidad, has
been caught, aud turns out to be an African ne
gress, who has been roaming in the woods for Is
years.
The town of Pers, Mexico, was recently cap.
tured by horde of Indians who committed the
greatest atrocities. Durango, Cshuls and Chi
huahua have been overrun with Indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

~ We invite public attention to the
s.e of real estate AT sncon by ANTHONY j. BLEEcKER
tomorow the nh inst at 70 O'Clock, al the Merchants
Exchange consisting OF the vausole house and lot oil
honsts lots rs and 2S5 West Seventeenth
81 lessehold premises rs Clarksonst and number OF
building lots on NDseenthst ard on Sixth-av. usoH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
LADIES RUBBER BLEACHING MFRS

An article which lady who desires son, white hands
should speedy for chapped or rough
hands, and invaluable asa protection 20 Them while en-
gagged In domestic affairs. Can be worn without the
sehtes inconvenience while sewing, sleeping &c &c.
Very rea IN appearance resembling the Preach kid mitt
Price only 50 cents Also ladies' Rubber Houss and Gar
S47 Broadway mi iwA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

DYSPEPSIA BITTERs.-HUTCHINGs We
getsole Dysptps Buffers oay valuable in obdurste
cases Of Dyspepsia those sasrog nom blousRess
nervousness, coslveness &C. will md 10 in prompt
and permanent relief Toe Btters excellent family
medicine Price SO per boule Principal Once, l29
FultonsL, New-fofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
savannah Cotton Marker

SAVANNAH, Ga, Tuesday, March 4.
The demand for CoTTON is fair at 94c for strict
middlpg FREIGHTs Cotton to Liverpool are for
square bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

MnLINERs AND DEALERs-I am now
ready supply your orders for the Spring styles OF Bon
net Frames and crowns.
n6 6ta JAGPER SPENC E, 50 DlVlsOn-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. FRIDAY. MARCH 7.

~ General Committee of Democratic Whig
Young Men.-A regular meeting Of this Committee
will be held al Broadway House, on FRIDAY EVENING
March 7, 1851, at "A O'Clock. By order
ERASTUS BROOKS, Chairman.
JACOB r. Howard, (su..o,.L.
WET. CHAPMAN, (SoO'o'ae'' ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
Keep and Lewis County Banks-KaiIwal
Intelligence.
The Late Fugitive slave Rescue In Boste
The steamsbip OhIo-PiIot.Beat Cue Down.

CHARLEsr0N, Tuesday, March
The steamship Ohio, from New York for Cha
gres, touched off the bar Saturday night, bat did
not succeed in getting the mails on board, nor
landing those she had, in consequence Of the
boisterous weather.
The steamer Wilmington came in collision with
the piot.boat Lucas, in the hsrbor, and cut her
down TO the waters edge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
R To all parts of the Union east of the

" TO dII PHIIs UI I1O OHIOII Ouo0 VI VIIO
Rocky Mountains letters may be sent after the LIST July for
three cents each But after e the trouble of writing
letter more thong of than the postage twoud not be
so n ali coud write with the Of Geldsmths's pupils
Their pens fly The paper with wonderful rapidly
leaving nothing but clear elegant characters In their
track Pupils viii be received for this week at $3.50 for
full course of lessons, at his rooms 289 Broadway His
apartments for private students are the most quiet and
elee AMI sanctuuDs Imaginable mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

ators who estimated other peoples intelli-
gence by their own wsxed facetious over
the unimposing names of some of the Hsr-
bors for which appropriations were made.
Big Soda and Little Soda as they
called the two Bays and Harbors on the
south shore of Lake Ontario, known as
Big Sodus Bay and Little SOdus Bay
came in for large share of this cheap jOcu-
larity. Perhaps these quizzical gents will
observe some slight efervescence on the
part of Big Soda and Little Soda at
the next Presidential Election.
After midnight of Monday, when it
became evident that the conspiracy to de-
feat the bill at all hazards was to be car
ried through, JOHN BELL of Tennessee took
the floor and spoke an hour in vigorous re-
prehension of the factious course of the mi
nority and its object. He exhibited both
as unworthy, unstatesmanike, illiberal, and
invoked the judgment of the People. Gov.
SEwAsD soon followed more briefly but
with startling directness and force. He
portrayed to the Senate the position the
capacity, the importance of the Bays so
senselessly ridiculed as Big Soda and
Little Soda proving the contemplated
Improvements essential to the safety of life
and property in the immense and rapidly
increasing commerce of Lake Ontario. His
clear, ringing though not loud voice seems
exactly adapted TO the capacity of the
Senate chamber, and no one could have sus-
pected from his manner that he had been
in his seat some thirteen or fourteen hours,
and that it was now verging toward dawn.
He proceeded in a rapid but forcible sum-
mary of the general considerations of pub
lie policy which unitedly demand the pas
sage of this benefcent measure, and APP
pealed to the minority to allow the majority
to govern, going with them to the People
on the propriety or improperly of the i'm
portant measure before them.
But the minority would not desist
from the execution of their plot, and, after
a further perseverance of an hour or so to
no purpose, a portion of the majority de-
cided that it was incumbent on them to
abandon the bill as hopeless and save the
Appropriations while that was still posi-
Bile. Gov. Seward and fourteen others,
however. regarding this as an unworthy
and mischievous surrender to Faction,
voted No, as they had steadfastly done to
all attempts to give this measure the go-by,
esteeming it preferable even to lose the
Appropriations and risk an Extra Session
than to surrender the fundamental Repub-
lican principle that majorities should gov
ern. Perhaps the other course was ad-
visable, all things considered, but a ma
jority of one in its favor would have been
quite sufficient.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

SPRING STYLE-THE LOcKHEART Hat.
B LocKHEARr invites the public examine his splendid
four dollar Spring style and compare 1t with some OF the
90 called incompatible five collar hats de 10 willing 10
saie bis reputation that the verdict will be 10 his favor
Call his extensive stock OF Hats Caps, &C., at
37f Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
Kr,Yocc,a Spp,rn EAsuIoN HATs AMI

hELL0GG'S SPRING FASHION HATS AND
CAPs-The public requested TO examine before pur
chasing elsewhere They will compare advantageously
with any offered tor TASTE durability cheaPness One
price Is8 Canal-sI mo 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

SPRING Fashion, l651.--W. 2. DAVID,
(uccessor to AmidOnl 3Ol Broadway, Duanest So
cts attention Of bis aud the public to the
Spring styles of geDtlemen's Hats Those who want
really beautiful article would do well to call and Judge for
themselyea. N. BAH tastes suited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

~ Families wishing To obtain good
and pure article Of Soar would do well to call al my man
ufacory and examine the Pale Yellow Steam Soap IL
maze OF the best aeras being entirely free from FISH oil
and other nunous gradients SO much used In Soap 1t
clear OF that sticky property so common 10 poor soap
and viii not become dark by age. Also Patent Candles,
which viii remain hard IN any climate and burn longer
than Sperm Fancy Soaps of every kind for the toilet and
bath use including the Palm Sosp 80 we'll known as rem
edy for chopped hands The above are Tor sale In any
quantity for trial Goods delivered free OF charge
w HULLS SON,
SIN 2ws lCe, ITO and ll2 Clf-st. north end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

FoR SALE-l2 Boilers, from to 200
borse mower fsecood band) high and low pressure;
new Engines from 10 Is horse power also. second
hand Engine OF horse power and also new Cornish
Boiler OF is horse power the Fulton Foundry foot Of
Chemy.st East RiveT Office, q Corlaers cor Cherrys
me q PEASE Il MURPHY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
CITY ITEMS.

q Yesterday was doubtful day. TemD.
ture, warm sky cloudy; rain threatened ever,
half hour but did not come umbrella, out 4,
great quantities, bat not hoisted dust, soma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

IMPORTANT TO HOTEL AND BOARDING
HOUSE KEEPERS AND PRIVATE FAMILIEs.-lmprovedn new
and secondhand Mspges This Mangle Is labor saving
machine II eotreiy supersedes the use OF ironing,
smoothing table HDen sheets, &c with great rapidly,
beauty without fuel One person with this machine
NAV do as much six with smoothing irons. They
The Astor and the principal hotels in the
city The prophetors give over one hundred refer
ences s TO their utility and Prices from $40 TO 500
ma lws DUNCAN 4 WEST, 81 Beekman-st, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

FELLOWS MINsrRELs.- lack OF at
traction 10 found where these pleasing artists perform
Young Donnker late with Chrstys Mtnstres lie creating
an imHeps Sc ser saiion FELLOWS Hall Indeed the en-
tire performance here 10 irresistible To go there onceis
but 10 se taste of lhs enjoyment serwaFd felt by those
who 90 oflen II il cheap and healthy amusement wtnou
npv demornlizine effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
Was hingtOn Items.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, March 6.
Hugh N. Smith, nominated az Secretary OF State
for New Mexico, has been rejected.
number of Army promotions have been con-
frmed, also appointments Of Postmasters. Trea
ties not yet acted on.
The Keep and Lewis County Banks-Railway
Intelligence.
ALBANY. Thursday, March 6.
All the notes of the Keep Bank and Lewis
County Bank offered today have been redeemed
The way fare on the Schenectady, Syracuse and
Utica Railway is to be reduced forthwith.
The Late Fugitive Slave Rescue In Boston.
Boston, Thursday, March 6.
]. c. COburn, colored, charged with aiding in
the late rescue, has been held for trial. This
makes the fifth person held-one white and four
blacks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

ASSEMBLY. WEDNESDAY, Msrch6
The School bill discussion was continued, bat no
question taken on it. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

~ For advertising in the newspapers
of other cities and towns of all the States " B. PALMERs
Agency offers excellent choice, and complete oppof-
tuny for adopting esafe iudioous and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

NrBLo's.-The beautiful dancers, Caro-
line Rousse her sisters and father represent the principal
characters 10 night In the admirably produced ballet OF
Gisalle