davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

York, that they could not get place to bold the'
meeting Nor was thsre-all over the South,
where there are multtudeso OF chnrcnes 10 tns
possession Of clergymen--a solitary clergy.
man ia any of the Southern states VINO
would give them the use OF cnarcn oIt
ever If there were he did not believe, al
though he knew there were many stout
hearts. both male and female, Who would, IN al
places. and under al circumstances, grspPle win
Slayery-yet there was not one OF the meeting
who Eoud dare 70 trus, their bodies 10 the S)1'h'
,rn States 70 attack Slavery. He then said that
there wss CREST religious anniversary le New
York, where thousands woudcOme from all parts
of the Union to tslh, as those came to Jerusalem
OF old 20 talk upon religious subjects; bat there
wss not, be would venture In say one clergyman
who would stand up and Genounce Slavery. de
then pronounced them a bnos Of "hyplcrites and
Pharisees" He next said the Anti Slavery 50
ciety were charged with being inddels and 50
they were iDfdels, but 1t was 20 the Devh-nol
said he. ipicels TO the law Of God and the Con-
sIi,ution The Aboi,ionists were the only law
loving people in the country. How. said he
pointing 70 Gerrit Smith-vill it be said that my
honorable friend here is a dangerous man VINO
has devoted bis life and fortune to the co0red
race He then denounced Henry Clay and Gen
eral Csss for rejoicing that their noble friend,
George Thompson, was not allowed 20 speak TO
their colored brothers at Springfield DE vas
particularly severe on Henry Clay for rejoicing
81 the surrender of Sims by the Boston aushorl
ties They, the Abolitionists, are not the getters
up of riots rnd mobs on the contrary, they were
lovers of order and peace but it was said in the
beginning Of Christianity that Christ and his
Apostles we're sedtious, presidential felons, and
they were accordingly mobbed and booted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
Terrible Explosion OF a Locomotive Boiler
at Paterson, n. j.

at Patterson, n. j.
Yesterday morning at II o'clock, locomotive
that bad Just been finished, in the large locomo.
tive and machine shop Of Messrs. Rogers
Ketchum & Grosvenor at the south end OF
Paterson, burst-killing four Instantly, danger
ously wounding three or four, and slightly wound
ing fifteen or twenty.
When our reporter arrived at the scene Of this
terrible calamity, the ruins had been partially
cleared away-so much so that the fall extent of
damage done was fully visible. The building,
which is about 1875 feet in length, had almost
every window shattered, the front part COM
pletely demolished, with the locomotive resting
on its back on the sill Of the door and discent
wall, where it had lodged after flight of about
80 feet, from It's standing position.
A greater part Of the 40 men and boys en-
ployed in the establishment had not arrived
when the explosion took place, or the work OF
peath must have been far more terrible.
KILLED
Amo, whitehead superin endeD was literally crushed
to atoms; John McNsrars Patrick Doughery and fho''
Buster.
wilasm Warren, foreman Of one depstmsnL) severely
bruised std 'csdsd- rot * o9cted to I'VE . ,-.,...
John Cool foreman Of snothS deparImenLl bruised
sps scalded badly, with knee disocaled
Robert Houston severely injured Internally AMI face
scsded $500. -,
VIM Hawkins face and arms Icslded and len sid
bruted.
Mr. Dunn CEngl'hmsn,) dangerously.
Michael Dunn, badly scalded.
james Ayres (of jersey City, slightly 'cslded aad
John Ayres, (ofJersey City, slightly scAlded.
John Brow foreman OF boiler shop) severely fcadedl
Watson Cook ,csded on face and arms.
Levin Hilton, scalded 90 face ard arms.
VIM Sroield rcaded on face and arms.
Reign BsrTy Scaded on face sIishuy.
Patfick Delaney scAlded on face s1d legs
Joe Nichols scsded on lace and side
John Ser amir, scAlded on face aud aide.
John King scsded face aod arms
Bichsel Failing tcalded on ace and arms.
Michael Kane, slightly bruised. he was be.
meath some ofthe timbers, within sight Of those
clearing away the wreck, for nearly two hours
bat unable to extricate himself.
Several others, whose names we could not
ascertain, were slightly scaded on the face and
arms
The Coroner's Jury were busy at o'clock
endeavoring to get at the direct cause OF the ex'
posion-whether from imperfecson In the boiler
iron or carelesSness on the part Of the employees
in the establishment, and in expectation that
they will do their duty, we let conjecture rest till
we obtain their verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

Az ANERIcAS BRAScH OF L'ILLUsTRATIos-
By the advertisement of Aessrs Maroon Il Le-
Chevafer, in another column, it will be seen that
the celebrated pictorial sheet Of Paris, Titus
trGtiOH, is 10 have its counterpart this side Of
the water, in lie Moniteur AmericaiH, which will
be published here INN ediately after the arrival
OF each Cunard steamer The two journals will
be published either separate or together, the pub
LEGATION of LIlnstratiOn being advanced in Paris
in order that the sheets may appear here in sd-
vance Of the ordinary importation. The latter
Journal has long had the reputation of being one
Of the most elegant pictorial journals in the
WORLD and its American branch, We are assured,
will be equal to it in every respect. A specimen
number, which Nessrs. NJ. & L. have left with
as contains very fine engraving OF the steamer
franklin leaving Havre for New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

CoNSEcTIoUr There has been sharp practice
somewhere in the house Of Representatives, Of
this State, the results Of which appeared yester
day At the opening Of the session. At the very
closest calculation, the number of members
elected and supposed to be reliable az Wings was
ll3 to III Opposition. One member Mr.. Csdy
of Ashford, 4 FreeSOl Wing was absent YES.
terday from sickness, leaving, according to previ
Gus estimates, only one majority on the Whig
side. But when the Speaker came 70 be bsuosed
for the Opposition candidate, SAMUEL W. Iss.
HAN opp was elected by majority OF five
votes, and the same process was tepe ted in
choosing the other officers. Myron s Baker. Of
Tolland, vas elected Clerk Morton W. wilson
Of Easton, Assistant Clerk; Samuel S. Cooley
and Samuel Wylie, Messenger James Leron.
Davis Bay and Richard Bark, DoOrksePers none
Of the gentlemen whom we had hoped to see il
those situations.
In the Senate the Wing majority Of three stood
uP to the mark, HadOrganixsd BY appointing HOa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
Lat. and Interesting from Santa Fe.

y
We have received advices from Santa Fe to
the st of April. The Apsches had been very
troublesome, but Treaty of Amity had been Of
fecsed with them through their Chief, Chscon, by
which he bound himself TO keep the peace on a
penalty OF FORGETTING his head.
The Mexcans are we'll pleased with the new
Government aimee the power has been taken
from the hands Of the military.
Business was quite brisk at Santa Fe, and
number of mills are being constructed in the
neghborhood.
The Election for Territorial Officers was to
come of in a few weeks.
The mail was met on the 10th April at Middle
Cunarona The Apaches had made several de-
mopstra,ions and menances of hostility GA the
route. A Mr.. VIM. Bent had sent out dispatch
70 the Camanches and Kansas to trade and treat
and they were expected in few days. Few In
diana had been seen on the route and the pariy
were unmolested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
The Danger ofthe Failure.

We believe in America and her destiny
with all the confidence of a mind whose
every conviction is utterly democratic. In
the great drama Of human development
we regard this Western Republic, with its
youthful energies, its rejection of effete in
situations and conventiOnalities, its ON
nipotcnt, creative radcalism, its fusion OF
races and its growing power, az already
performing part of unspeakable import
ancc and as advancing toward future of
still greater magnitude and influence.
But that future is clouded by single
danger whose proportions rise ever more
vague and gloomy upon the Wow. That
danger is African Slavery. All the other
difficulties that men seem to see before the
Republic we think little of. The danger
from toe rapid an expansion of democratic
tendencies we laugh at; the danger from
the spirit of corruption among public mon
and legislative bodies can and will be rem
edied; but Slavery sets remedies at de-
fance and madly seeks to perpetuate itself
like presidential corpse, clinging forever
upon the living body of American democ-
Tacy.
Slavery can now have no other apology
than the fact that it exists. Whatever its
origin, whatever its usefulness in the lower
stages of society, all men not blinded by
interest, passion and prejudice, must admit
that in this country it ROW produces no.
thing but evil. We have conversed with
many intelligent -prOprietors who
frankly confessed that this was their opin-
ion, and that they would rejoice at nothing
more than its entire removal. Simple COM
mon sense would expect TO find the same
desire universal and predominant among
all whom misfortune had made slave
holders.
But such is by no means the view of the
slaveholdipg States generally. They clesve
TO Slavery as they would to life. Ken
tucky Aouts the venerable aud sfiectionsto
wisdom of Henry CLAY warning her of
the danger, snd refuses to entertain any
project of emancipation; Virginia, amid
the melancholy decay that Slavery has
brought upon her, resists the approach of
freedom as though it were the plague, and
struggles TO surround her slave aristocrscy
with new and moro stable guarantees the
President Of the South Cnolina Conven-
ton declares that his State must 90 ont Of
the Union or else Slavery cannot last twcn-
ty years; be would have it last forever.
And though we have not yet recovered from
the cslamities Of war made for the ex-
tension of Slavery, nor from domestic agi-
tstion growing out Of the same cause, the
South swarms with men eager to invade
and conquer Cuba, while others would
fain set on foot a crusade to reduce the
Baytians once more into bondage, and
thussdd to our Confederation two new
tropical States, with q million and half
Of slaves.
Can any folly surPass this insane desire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

RHODE IsLASD.-Tne Legislature OF this e'ste
met at Newport on Tuesday. In the House Al
FRID BoswoRTH, (WhigJ OF Warren, was
chosen Speaker. The votes for Governor and
Lieuser ant Governor were counted, and PHILIP
ALLEN OF Providence, and WV. BFAcH Law
KEscE Of Newport declared elected to those
offices respectively the same was done with the
remaining State officers, and the Opposition nOmi
pees were duly indicted into them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
DIsrkets..,ALsAsY, Nav.


The past "a hours receipts have been-FLOUR,
llcO0 bbs: WHEAT, none: CoRS. n 900 bushels FLOUR
s In god steady demand for the Eastern and home trade
The sales have been 1900 bbs Prime WHEAT 10 ia fair
de mRnd with firm market. Common descriptions how.
ever dull aud tending downward 1900 bushels ordi
sold o. ll2c CoRE heavy owing large
receipts The taes have been $1,000 bushels o9c for
round Yellow, and t9t; for mixed Western. OARS
rather better with 500 bushels Al 46 ieI7c Ohio WINS
Ky sella alS3c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
DestructiOp Of the Cathedral Mt Pltt.burG.

PlTTsBUsG, Pa Wednesday, May.
The Roman Catholic Church. the oldest and
largest in this city, which was erected at cost
of $4,000, wa, discovered to be on fire at Il
o'clock yesterday morning, and was totally Goa
sumed. 1t contained splendid organ. valued at
$4,000, which was also consumed There was
but $4,000 insurance on the building. While the
church was burning, man was arrested in the
act of setting fire to the Bishops residence al
Joining
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
Rtanmhnnt DIaRafer.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, May T.
The steamer Portland caught fire yesterday
morning at Portland, and was total y destroyed.
The officers and crew of the boat lost all their
clothes, and the boats books and papers were
also destroyed The boat was owned at Msdi.
son. Ia, and had on board several hundred bars OF
iron for the Madison Railroad. Oh, was valued
at sl2, 900 and insured for O., 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

Henry z. Peck, Of New Haven, President pro
TEN; Stephen w. Kellogg, OF Naugstuok' Clerk
and Wesley Russell. DOorkeeper.
The election Of State officers will be proceeoea
with to-day. We suspend all comment on this
new coalition between certain 90 called Free
Sellers, who have hitherto passed for Wings, and
the Loccs, until we have seen something more oil
i, interesting developments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
TBE WoRLp's FAIR IN NEw-YOBK =

readers aud especial strangers 10 tho city, wish TO
have come Of this wonderful exhibition they Gao
do o without any e1perse, by simply cAlog a. " Inc
Emporium 345 Brosdway FUTILE nae gathered there
abundant ,psoimsDs OF The ski Ingenuity ard ssie OF
mott " the pk iOns which viii he repres' IN London
The Fnsh the Ffe ch The wss the German tbs italian.
the Chneae and Hsntees have all contributed directly 10
up his pstce Of fancy goods Thee nothing Ia this
country 10 compare wiki H. Fl her In extent or variety
rehpess OF goods the extremely low price Al which he
oAers Recolect FUTILE gef his goods direct tfJm
the beat manu- factories hmsof aud hardly Gesner ar
Yiyes without fresh imp ration N B-Hs relsl prices
are about on par The Gown town upOrtera whole
sale price,. Call Seeing 10 believing SIS broti~ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
" Patsnt Tape.trv. Three-pIy and
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK, THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1851.

r. PHILADELPHIA Subscribers TO Tse Tribune VII %
regularly supplied with the paper s. ceo' per mon'
by the Agent " B ZiEBER, Third 81 below Chefnut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
tn CorrsspOndents,

Sv5,ber-Tb-rs grghsh AIRY complsis AM rshaos
h.t II Wsr Of Indepef d'noe kpka hcpoit
M.o,ue Pgl1t,s 6dr,afres # HHA0a'ta" Laay ana 70.
P,,es Hvyesrion Ky0iNn are vauAo ao"e'ef ~ s sa.
Inv on .trsgg 10 Gsmau there are seve 20
Of more pr.snson eonpeieness anons th'n oenut1s
Jng-H may wsprssoms be Proeu led Of us ''fmaa
THE Cfy. . -. ~. 5000 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
From WasliiuRton,

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May :
At Government sale OF arms, &c, at the
Warrington Arsenal, Rev. VIM. McCrey, OF the
Colonization Society, and Agent OF the Lioerian
Rebubo. purchased lbs muskets and number OF
swords for the Liberian Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
Markets. .NEw.ORLEAss, nsy7-PM

CoTToN is dull The sales yesterday and to
day barely 900 bales We quote strict ddng a,
sta9sc. The receipts al all he Southern )rs thus
81 coo bales ahead OF lsstyea The stock here 900
bales FRElGHTs to Liverpool are At 96d FLOUR sells
at Sds O5 for Ohio l50' bushels CORN changed hands
a 46c for Vel ow, and J0G52c for White.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
g Lace and Muslin Window Drsper.

lee both tsmboured oss work by the -, and by he
ysrd may be ,Sueo ~ HITCBcocK& LsaDREarERS SAL
RroaSwsy corner Leon At where ~ also be fJund
large stock % every her tud vi housewife aud fsncy
Dry Goods ~ kaseles Qutts, Wooden Blankets, Linen
and husn sheetings sud SRruugs, Table Dsmssks Ola
p,rs voweipKs Nsphns, &C. &c. All kiads Of Ladies'
Dress Goods 40 stks De Lsioes and La~ns &c &c will
slways he found there. ara Of the ne west sly les
fhsy have lust received snOiher lot Of thOso desirable
Pine Apple Dfess Goods which have bee0 81 uoitOrDy
sdmrue 6y the Ladies' no have them, cOmhiatng
they do tAe hghtness Of the hoest STA well beauty
and the s,renR IA and durability Of Linen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
markets......LoUI

There have been small sales Of CoTroS to day
a. si6lcc; CLoyERsEED 50GS7 per bush; FLOUR, so
as 6S; COFFEE, 1ei Gl03c; CLEAR SIDES &c; SHOUL.
DEPs &c Sales OF WHISKY at IsDl9ic
The was u feet ~slsr in tue Tennessee al CsTksYue
this morning and rsiIR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
The SauIhern Wall.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday May.
The New rleans mail of the 3Oth alt. IL 70
ceived, but the papers contain nothing Of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

AMERICAN ISsTITUrE.-The election for Of
hcers Of the American Institute for the ensuing
year takes place to-day. The polls open at
O'Clock p. N. and close TT. We believe thsro
are three tickets in nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
nIarksts....BuFFALo, Msy7.

The receipts at this port since our last have
been follows: FLoUR, 81 bbs: WHEAT, $4,000 bush
els Corn, 300 bushels. Western FLOUR 10 in fair de-
mand and 0OO bbs have been od Al 81 as 81 Tor STRAIT
Stale WHEAT IL eRser. particularly In the 10 wer grades
The sses have been "a 900 bushels at soc for Ohio CORN
is fair request 1900 bushels sold al i7ic Tor mixed
Sec and Corn lCic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

SUMNER WINTER COOKING Stoves.
TIA and shset iron BAiers for burning wood or coal
Summer Fur naces; summer Rauges. nav article, tor
burning hard coal; Improved Summer sni Winter Cook
tng Stoves large stoes, at the lowest mtuHtacaeis
prices wholesale and Tets al the Ne York stove FAC
iory SIS Grand ct opposite Essex Market Stoves dehy
cred zoe OF charge All Stoves warranted As represented
myS "a NICHOLAS l.. C0Rr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
DIarkets....MoBILE, April 30.
The gales

The sales OF COTTOS on Monday and Tuesday
were about $500 bales 9tc for Mddisg To-day the
Asas maj thr ugh and IN consequence OF unsvOr-
ssle Sdvces sales limited say $500 bales prices
in most cases, rather lower
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

U STATEN ISLAND FANcr DrISs Es-
YAR,sHmEsr-Of6ce No. 5 John a. New-York The
propsisiors Of this establishment whoss Dying sed va
munity are ready to receive orders FOR dying and csAaieg
Hflk Wool-u Cotton Linen and Fancy Goods Of every
Az 1-ynsk Ne RARksrr NsPaEwS Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

LADIES RuBsER GLOvEa-An article
which every lady needs a. this ssason, for proecuoa
the hands in gsteniag care Of eoSes aoaseeSSaaE
he ke They impervus " hot or e0o water sel 10
weartuf render the hands soh a. sod very ~nte
Tor sale low, o, HITCHCOCK LEsosEArkss, 81 ssosd'
way. mySoN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

BsS4ssu Tss.rn-Opeo at - Yr'Oa o. u. ssaa -..,
Dfsor,h ~
ss,rOs. r...rn-opsa At T-'rhs ssnsas Tsasy a.. -,
focfe se
EmLs.-Op>u 1t S-Ths Rouss.t Panty .hd Eass.A y,,.
FAnsssb sysw--0p.s al esy-stsr1o-s ..1ss. -
Han-ss. CuFo.It,s.. B.. NF
Asr,ic.s Asr UStss-ss7 Bro.Svsy-Opsr 81 say
FrLLs~s sDsrssLs-Opes At 1.-ssgo hsllsss a. A..
up-rr SEES. N1
s.rr.s.' co.-o-s.s-corns Of srOsa-v ,,s rirs,.,s -
0psu dsy re
HAtosAL Aeabnf o. Dssss-sni Broaery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
Observation-Disclosures, Mays.

The market during the day was quiet and no
further dtclne was manifested Sales were made Of 1900
bales at I0loc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
IMPoRrEp CARPETS - New SPRING

gryIKs 49, SMITH LoUSsBERY. 40 Peahsreet top,
po.ile Willis nd o. ee-Hsve row Ia store large seo
ssas,, s.so,tmert OF CARPETINGs, embracing all tne
Issst and os de,irshe styles 10 market fhs soct COM
o,tses heb Wilton, Veve TspesrJ, Brussels TapesHy,
knssel, S-pv sod Ingra'n Cerpe!s, 10 al the various
grs6es Ep9ish and American Floor Oh Cloths 10 every
v.,1ev Of stsss width with complete .ssorneot OF
ahsr goods com ectsd with the business hes1penor
stvIea and suAhty OF tbs goods and ths low Prize Al
s,cb bev vii be sod offer great inducements Tor pur-
,hasers 10 FAMINE Ibis stock Experienced uphott7rers
In constant employ cut aud 81 carpets at the shortest
1lice and 10 the best manner. ny o%"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

GOop Doors AT Low PRICEs.-WAT-
nINs ia Futon-s 10 offering splendid as'ortmeni Of
aoo. ard Caters Of bis marufsctBre 81 prices that
will suit tie most economical He keeps none but really
Sooo sTc &C. such will induce purchasers TO es sgan
TkTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

BROADWAY Insurance CoaPANY.-
ONce ais Broad sy corner OF CsnSst-CspitL Sho0o0
Tnis Company connues intue sgzns oss OF dSmSge
by fire, Dwelling houses and furniture, WSroooases
Stores and Merchsncae, The mosl favorable lsrms
Orders by poat OF In person VII receive prompt attention.
DIRECTORS:
schuremAn Halsled Benisn Y Camp, Reuben w Howea
John H.rper Char "a sanford JOHN 4 Dickinson
William v Rrady Chester OrsRs joan 2 Fisher,
VIM RAismorS Samuel & Ahhanse, Aaron Arnold,
Wilssn "a Hunt john B Cof,ies, charles Brown,
John Gslronar Bernard Suvth. Wilnam rruslow,
Ieon.rd Kirbv 4 70 well a alden.
0eorgeT COhA Helnns N. WeliG john mcIean,
Francis W Ia ncnds A'hew sird Stephen v Al5Uo,
Lewh poy, Hiram n fOnes'ef J smes Foster
sOAURCMAN HALSrED, freaiderA
joss WRAv, Secretary.
WN. LEx. Surveyor rys lW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
AsSIvgRsARIgs TAIs pAY

A.. Eist, socurr-Rro,3-ss rsb.raaci.. l0Ah
L-svfTrEfos Ds.T 40 Ovss-tsbsfrscl.
ltsrrsascs UsfsS fsher0ssi-. ~ ~.
- oLosts.rios SeeffFf-rrpl-F Hall. ~ Pm
Az R.rrsF h1Ss nusossu S0eEEt Oliver o. Rs,,., n.
3Pd - S~.fo>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

BARNUM's.- Fait not TO witness the mo-
raj production oflbe "D'u0ksrd" Strangers now 10 ihs
city should bear this point ia mind will he pRyes to-
night This afternoon the panorama OF "MttoE's Para
disc Lost"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08
A. T.ooe.sIvy WARNING.-4Oum may

latin gr I'd -sv fr Iouy d|aT'; bul 'e,yfe yol 20
III ~, KESx at "a Fu0c-st, and requss1 M :.
,I.f "a. procured nat pnce ifo IN one 700
sr,sn.lvey s1ysfsed estsb ishneos OF nav loSs W
pSs,v dom 10 spp@s socs. AID cneanlJ hes7e' II luf-
ioStsous.s viG~f of5srg e'shrr the 2foducA %
~ a. i,uRht spprep,'ee bunslrf ~ M us1s saa
~ s.s,emsn who psi1 tur o1lss FOR wss glad 20 "a
c6es wspt, Eve per cent within hour EheI hs "a
noIeb.sed This FACT Call so1 look a. Ibis hA, and
tben buy one Of KHOx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

REMovAL.-GOTHIC AND SHIELD Door
PLATEs-s C. CLARK, y lgrsver. lss AS Broadway has
removed TO $50 Broad way Chinese Bot fing where will
be found large stock Of Tho bsst plated Door PAles al
very low pricts Wedding aud Visiting Cards neatly eu-
gravel and printed my6 StruTh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

u Eng i~n I'm JefIsi Three ply Csrpes-
Ing Of new and hesaI8i o. ifos for s0doS les = ~
Rogery HIEAn ANpsEsON's This m0faire .~e0ty bslss
viii be exbfsii-d ana sn6 very chs.g -. Fn,-e ply
Carpets Go So H. Q. and % per yard Ca and zee sos.
RoCKY MoUNTAIN SiLVEkY 6EA'EH
HATs, WITHOUT sixrUsz -Sr~@ey sfy.s' = s,soIts~
psreo TO furush ssU~frn SCOUT - Sst N ,is S,est
Worid,s lndusfsisi sxhf.iff Z, ior1o7 eHl -
American Summer Han whose yeas OF oopuis '.-,,T.
ed OILY by iis eOtnfOri, --ssers 80 a o s,i@r,
udIsssers Of fa's'on ~ o 's5 a.,or dooss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-08

II Cloudy weather preferable for TAX
Ing Crsyon Dagueueotypes process patented; Nj A 8
ROOT have The sole right Of NewYork City their Gallery
IL al SIS Broadway, corner OF FrankiDst