davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25
By VIM. Young, M. D.

ed, that persens suffering
from secret diseases, need no more become the
VICTIM OF oUAcKERY, as by the prescriptions
contained in this book, any one may cure himself
without hindrance TO business, or the knowledge
OF the most intimate friend, and with tenth the
usual expense. In addition 10 the general routine
Of private diseases, it fully explains the cause of
manhood's early decline, with observations on
marriage-besides many other arrangements which
1t would not be proper to enumerate in the public
prints.
no Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS, enclosed in letter, will receive one
copy of the book, by mail, or6ve copies will be
sentfor one dollar. Address" DIR. W,XQUNG,
No, I52 SPRUCE Street, PHILADELPHIA"
ost-paid.
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any Of
Diseases described in his different publications.
his o'hee, l52 SPRUCE Street, every day
tween and 3 o clock, (Sundays excepted.)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

LIVER COMPLAINT.
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS.
AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FRoMA
Disordered
Liver or .Stom.
dch, such as Constipa-
ton, invard Piles, fuliness,
or Blood to the Head, Aciditvof
the Stomach, Nausea, Htarfburu.
Disgust for Food. Fuilness or Ue;ehf
in the Stomach, Sour Er7ctations. sinking
or FIutttring attic Phof The Stomach.
Swimming Of he Head, Hurried
and Difficult breathing, Fyut-
fering at The Heart, Cho-
hing or Su6oeating
sensations
when IN lying posture, Dimness of Piston
Dots or Webs before The .Siehf.
Fererdnd DuH Pain inhe
Head, Deficiency
Of Perspiration, Xilo1r-
ness Of the Skin and Eves,
ram IN the Side, Back, Chest,
;, lambs, .Se;, Sudden Flushes of Heat,
B1r ,E,, IN The Flesh, Constant IHaginings
Of Erif, and Great Depression of ,Snirifs.
CAN DE EFFEoru.tty cuupn ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTs
TINS medicine has attained that high character which,
necessary for all medicines attain to induce rnmn
errliers TO put forth spurious article at the risk az
he Nrs OF those who are innoceniy deceived
LOOK WELL TO THE MARKs nr NH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25
GENrINE

They nave the written signature of c. NJ. JACKSON
ue, me wrapper, and The name blown in the bottle
~ wI,n'ut "hlch they are spurious. -f1S
For sale, Wholesale aud retail, at the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No 100 ARCH Street one door below Sixth fateo
s'e Race sireei Philadelphia aud by TespeciabI. dan,
ers generally throughout the country ~
Also. for sale by DIR w. T. Russell Dpg
gist, Middlebury, VI. Ie.iys
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

TWO THOUSAND Patent Fave Spouts
l. for sale by
OctI. z. BECKWITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

DICH BLACK GRO DE RHINE SILKS
III Plain and Figured Bareges, Barge De
LANES, Jaconet and Dotted Muslins, Lawns,
Ginghams, Prints. and other DRESS GOODS,
also large lot Of PARASOLS, cheaper tnah
ever, AT the Masonic Hall Store, By
May S. y. bEChWiih Vo'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25

n AHA PIDFoR FURs AND SLEEPS
" PELTS, bv n. WOOD & co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-25
DOCTOR YOURSELF !!
For Is Gents!

BY MEANS OF THE
POCKET ESCULAP-
lUS, Or Every one his own
Physician ! THIRTIETH
edition. with upwards of a
hundred engravings, show
ing private disease in every
shape and form, and mall
formations of the generatiye
system,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22
UNMAsKED AT LAST.

The Union Mig has at last spoken out with
something like the frankness which we think
ough, to characterize every editor in times like
these Our views on the "basis of Wing union
in the next contest" are very briefly indicated in
the preceding article which was written, howev-
err without reference TO any agreement or disa-
greement with the Union Wing We will only
add, that the Wings notion of ignoring the often
expressed sentiments of the Wing party of Yer
mont on the subject of slavery, and It's declara-
tons last year on the Compromise, appears to us
extremely puerie. if any body wishes to con-
vince the South that the Wing purity of Vermont
has changed Is 1eics on these subjects, fer the sake
Of all that Is manly-sAY so! straight out, OPEN
", honestly and unequivocally. If those views
are unchanged-by all means, SAY so. To say
nohng-siinpy to ignore these maters-it
strikes US would be exactly the thing character
lied by the Union Wing, only week ago. when
it said
ave abhor and reject all Notwithstanding lciih
Uh'gs Of othsr sections"
The following is all Of the Wings article
which we can publish, our copy as usual being
imperfect. The readers Of the Waterman can
now Judge how far our suspicious of the integri-
ty of the Union Wing were justdable, as well
of the wisdom Of the policy recommended
Again we say -" Judge ye, and prepare for ac-
ton according to your judgment"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

ocrats--appear 10 us to be sowing wind to reap
the whirlwind. We regard them us the most
dangerous men, not merely to the parties to
which they belong, but to the Union itself, to be
found in the whole length and breadth of the
land. Open enemies of the Union-overt trail
! tors can be easily put down and punished
Your men who preach Unionism, and yet attempt
to make issues which involve the whole people
of the North and the South in contest for su-
premacy, cannot be held personally to account
for the havock they would commit
There are few Wings, we trust, in Vermont,
who will lend "ad or comfort" to any man who
counienances such tests, either Northern or
Southern; few who will not again stand, as they
have stood, upon the broad Platform of IAcHA-
RY TAYLoR-of WAsHiNGToN--of the CoNsTI-
,-ple9ging The President Of the United
States 10 nothing but his oath 10 support The Con-
s'iion and jaithfdig execute The lars Of The coul-
try, and learing to Congress and me people The
largest liberty in determining 'rhat those lars,
'ciihin he pair Of he Constitution shai be. That
is the Test which the Whgparty adopted in 1910
anu must thlFuiNllulN ifnNNNA III i1f1f hhi
that with an honest, fearless patriotic, ntelli-
gent Vino for candidate, is all the Test we
ever wish to see imposed. On that, the Wing
party Of the Union can stand, and we believe
can triumph Also in the next Presidential cleo
ton. On thai, the Wings of the North and the
South can agree, every Wing yielding to the
other, the right of which none should be depri-
we'd, Of expressing his own convictions on ques-
tons which do not involve the common and re-
cognized principles Of the Wing party, and Of
guarding his own peculiar interests through his
own representatives That is the true Demo-
cratic Wing Platlorm--the Platform Of the Con-
stitution. Let Us have no other, until we are
prepared to lay out the old Wing party of the
Union for its final rest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

The copper was derived without doubt from
the English tin. 1t operates iavorably in rem.
derng the metal tough so that it draws better
into smooth pipe. IL does not in any way injure
them for the uses for which they are prepared
but on the contrary is advantageous, giving
greater strength and smoothness to the metal
On tasting water which had remained forty-eieht
hours in piece of 5-s inch pipe, ] found no
traces of the metals in the water, nor was the
pipe in any way couoded, or diminished in lus-
ire.
With regard to the use Of this kind Of pipe in
houses, for the conveyance of water, would
say that It is highly desirable that it should be
universally substituted for lead, which is, a. Is
well known to all scientific chemists, corroded
and dissolved in water rendering it poisonous
Lead is e cumulative poison, and the introduc-
ton OF even minute portions of It into the system
will ultimately produce diseases IN the human
body. This is one Of the established facts Of
medical science.
1t is well known that Boston, and most, if not
all well waters, act upon lead, and those waters
which contain carbonc acid IN excess, or bicar-
donates Of lime and magnesia, are remarkable
for the rapidiy with which they dissolve oxide
OF lead, and thus become poisonous. Even the
Cochtuie water acts scnsibly on lead pipe and
know from my own researches that-this water
in passing through sixty feet of such pipe, was
contaminated by the presence Of small portions
Of lead, and have proved that this corrosion
goes on. the lead being found in the water at
various times. during two wears.
am glad 10 learn that TN pipes can be made
so cheaply, you having informed me that they
could be furnished al nearly the same price a.
leads for the cost was the only valid Oh ecton
ever brought against rs general use, for the con-
ducuon Of water through our dwellings,.
The lightncss of TIM md lbs gre { strength.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

must be obeved. Thus construed, and rs the
Supreme Court has construed the act of N3,
these acts of Congress are not at all infrnged by
the law of Vermont. The supporters of the fu-
gitive slave law need provoke no controversy
with the Vermont act; and we need provoke
none with the fugitive slave law. We DO provoke
none, except upon the demonstration of it by
its supporters. If that act contempotes the ex-
tradition of fireman Of permont and excludes
the State from protecting him, then it is uncon-
stitutional and void If it is limited strictly to
fugitire slorts las we say it is, then it admits
State protection to its own citizens, and is within
the plain meaning of the Constitution, and valid,
however repugnant in its provisions. As to those
provisions they are binding. THE law being
confined to fugitive SHARES until amended or re-
pcaled. They ought not to be ressted-cannot
lawfully or rightfully be resisted-except as
Judge M'Iean happily tells us, through The ballot
Dor. We go for amendment, or Il repeal, and the
substitution of law which viii secure the just
rights Of masters, slaves, and ireemen. Uncon-
ditionsl repeal is not 10 be thought Of. The Con
stitution gives to masters rights, and imposes
upon the States a restriction The people Of
Vermont have sworn obedience to the Constitu-
tiou let them respect their oaths let them in
sist that the Constitution shall be obeyed in all
its parts While it imposes obligations upon
Vermont as to fugitive slaves, il also secures the
privilege Of protecting the Liberty Of freemen
by habcas corpus and trial by jury. Let Us frank
y confess, then, the duty of submitting to the
acquisitions Of the Constitutions aud as frankly
insist that Congress and the South shall yield all
that the Constitution guarantees for the protec-
ton Of Liberty. Ifthe duty Of obedience is not
mutually binding, it is not binding at all But it
rs binding upon all, and be is neither friend Of
the institution or the Union who does not faith-
fully fulfil euoy obligation imposed, and respect
pyprv righf rpsnrvp1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22
u. s. SENATE.

ali represented Philadelphia Sun says
although Pennsylvania has Withdrawn her demo-
cratic Sturgeon, New York has sent Wing Fish
to supply his place.
1t Is only fair that the tenants of the water
should have a Senator, while the earth has its
Clays and Downs-the trees their Underwood
the beasts their Badger-the storms their Hale
the sun its Brightness the soldiers their
Shelds-the mechanics their Cooper and Mason
men their Hunter and Chase--churches their
Bell-manufacturers their Miller-seryants a
Butler-four a Rusk-monarchs King-the
tricksters their Dodges- and the mans wife who
went to cousin Sally billiards. party, her Wade.
The birds have no Senator, unless it be Daw-
son. as for the progressive they have a Walker.
Bur. Sentinel
And the pedestrians have Foot-in fact
pair, were it not that the two will not march to
the same music.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22
Celebration of the 4th of July.
Assayor to tho State Of Massachu

Among the numerous plans for commcmorat-
ing our glorious National Anniversary, Wilson
Co., Of New York, issue tue mammoth Picto-
nal Brother Jonathan made expressly for the oc-
casion. This years Jonathan has already been
published, and Is certainly a luost beautiful and
appropriate sheet Among the large and spirit
ed pictures Is scene IN Boston Harbor at the
beginning Of the Revolutionary War, represent
ing familiar matter Of history, viz: throwing
the tea overheard from the ship Dartmouth. This
IS accompanied by fun historical narrative Of
that exciting event ltis the leading feature Of
Tie paper, which contains, in the aggregate, some
sixty or seventy cngrayngs 1t las also hiss
torca narrative ,by j. Fennimore Cooper Of Co
lumbus's Voyage on the Discovery Of America.
We cannot spare time TO nstce the contents Of
this grand pictorial Buy 1t for yourself, reader
1t is only ~ cents per copy, or ten for one dol
lar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22
MORE THINGS ABOUT TOWN

There is no necessity Of going out of town
for first rate wagons and carriages. r. c. Gil.
man does these things up in good ORDER
T. C. 3arrons wants us to puff his sponrs
cake. The fact is, however, it is SO very lipb,
that it ppfs isey. As to the pound cake, try it
Luiher Cross, it will be observed, spreads
largely, as well as his neighbors, and is quite an
agreeable man in spite of his name.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22
SENSIBLE.

The Rost,n Conrier aprrovas tho c,llor,,,c
ser,;,,,or, 81 tho s,lo,, Cs,o,,o. md :, :. a..
mos, seos;blo ,h;r,r t,oncb;,r tho c,,,,,.,,.,;.o
Which go, b,,.,, ,,,,,i,.,d =, 10 ,.,.;.. -.
b,o.,,o r,,hl;.l,or oe ,h., a,,,l,..,,..
W. oro ,or, ,lod ,osoo ~, a., 49,. D.,
this morning. that Mr. Upham takes a INST and
true ground in relation TO the Fugitive Slave Bill
-u'uS no" 'le oIii is 'uSseu ana become tht
viii tomb o., 49,, ,L ,...,,,,.,,. aI L.l III
mgs which so unfortunately have existed between
the North and the South and that the only way
10 nave the mos oohINlouS paris OF tne plh re-
law in ;ts onoratlons b,t ondoavor L I;nJ,o %.
and persuasion 10 show the South that while we
do not oppose 1t gel he IiH as Il siands IS 50 re-
P"g"a" 70 or so",e q Jusf!o, ana r'gm mat e'
coi,on J5,, 10 Hs onJ,, ,,, ,5,t The L,,o .,, y:
r, be repealed or modified Abuse and recrimln.
alton will never answer the purpose, and this the
leaders OF lfe free SOL party wen know ana the
solving tbs giorions Irnion ny ' ~ ''I us
If 8 oo;tst;orn moons f,ro,;o;su, ao1 n..
,n,en on1 ..oonos:,;o,,, ,,,o.n anJ .;oro..o
Ia, ~, - -,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

Death ola Strdager-A young man % years of
age, put up at the American House in this vii
age, on the 18th day of April, and registered his
name as Charles Thayer Bennington, VI Du-
ring the night he was taken violently sick so
much so that medical aid was Immediately called,
and on Saturday morning last, May 10th, he died.
tie had left his trunk at Brattleboro, where he
hired horse to go to Windsor, and had arrived
as far as this village when he was taken sick.
From his statements 1t appears that he has no
near relatives living, except one brother named
Edward, who was in the employ ofLyman Hitch
cock, farmer in Essex or Burlington, Vt, the
last that he knew of him; he also stated, we be-
ieye, that he was born in Williamstown Mass.
Should he have friends living who may feel in
erested IN learning further particulars, they can
do SO by addressing letter 10 L. De Wolf Jr.,
Bellows Falls, Vt-Bsllolos Falls Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

Messrs. Dalton e. Ingersoll. Gentlemen -
made careful chemical ANALYSIS of the Block Tin
Pipes you brought to my Office, and find that the
IA inch pipe is pure tin, with only trace not
sufficient to weigh, of foreign matter, 100 grains
Of the pipe yielding 99,999 grains Of absolutely
pure metallic tin.
The IS inch pipe, said 10 have been made Of
mixture OF Blanca and English block tin, con.
sists, ia 100 grains. Of
pure tin, 99.362 grains.
copper, 6.3o grains.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

O. Merchants and traders should bear in
mind that IT Is always best to do business with
responsible and well established houses. Those
therefore who intend opening new accounts in
Boston this spring, should not fail to call upon
Whiting, Kehoe & Galloupe, wholesale Cloth
iers, as being one Of the first in the city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

.4nother improvement. About the first Of June
trains will run through from Boston to Ogdens-
burgh in one day. making unquestonably the
quickest, as IT is the pleasantesi, route from Bos-
ton to the West
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

Fourth Of July!-Eyre Works J. q. Hoyey,
ESQ., PyTotechnst for Boston, is prepared to ex-
ecute orders for his splendid Fire Works, TO any
amount, large or small He has excelled in this
line and received the Premium Gold Medal. &c =.
aud has prepared and executed the fire works for
Boston with complete success. See his adver-
tisement in this paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

GIVE invite the attention of dealers and
others to the advertisement of w. X. Saxton.-
No trader should omit calling upon him, when
making purchases in Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

The opening Of The .Ne,o York and Erie Rail
road was celebrated on the 10th inst-proseni,
as guests, the President of the United States
and most OF the Members of the Cabinet Ev-
erywhere on the route from Washington to Lake
Erie, the President and his associates in the Gov
eminent have been very handsomely received.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22
Block Tin Pipes.

Mcssrs. Dalton g. lngerso hardware mer.
chants, No. 4, Union street, Boston, advertise in
our paper "Purc Block Tin Pipes" for conduct.
ing water. The following letter from Prof
Jackson, in relation to these pipes, is worthy Of
attention:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

The Vermont Convention of Congregational
ISIS Ministers will meet at Bradford June 18th.
The Vermont Methodist Conference least side of
the mountain) wall meet at Woodstock June 18th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

Several cases Of Cholera have occurred at La
iouche Interior, Louisiana, and also at different
points along Bayou l.afourche. Ten deaths DC
cured on one plantation. The disease has also
appeared at Donaldsonville and Ascension.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

Our thanks are due to Ashley Stone, Esq, for
late California papers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22
Let he Temoni .4ct slan1.

Let me Vermont .4ct stand.
We trust the act Of Vermont ,cW stand. 9th
ers may entertain different opinions of the act,
and may honestly believe it to be in conflict with
the fugitive slave law or with the Constitution
We viii not condemn them for their opinions
They are not answerable to us nor we to them.
What we say ls-ief the Courts settle the question
betioeen u.s. If Vermont has the power to pass
the hakeas corpus act, no man question that
the measure was due to Liberty If she has not
the power ,at that fact be settled by the tribu-
nails established for the very purpose of determi-
ming such questions A Judicial decision, by
the Supreme Court Of the United States, would
be respeeted-and be summary and peaceful
end of controversy. Legislature repeal would be
but the beginning of controversy; and more
bitter one, as we conceive, than has ever yet
embroiled the people of Vermont Such are our
views. 1t will be observed, then, that we have
not discussed this question for the purpose of
"agitation;" nor for the purpose of raising any
new political test in Vermont; nor even for
claiming any especial credit to the Wing party,
in the eyes of those who especially reverence
the cause of Liberty. Repeal has been rashly
promised by some in high authority. We be-
heve that the people of Vermont wall not submit
to that without struggle; that the act is hon
estly and sincerely approved, and upon grounds
which deserve respect Those grounds we have
endeavored very hastily and imperfecty to set
forth. Whether satisfactory to the opponents of
the Vermont act or not, they cannot fail to see
that the grounds will be very strong in the judy
ments of men whose sympathies are all for Lib
erty. 1t will be hopeless task to attempt to
argue them down. Arguments, without unmis-
taxable Judicial authority, will serve only to pro-
woke counter arguments. Let the question be
settled by competent authority.
The Fugitipe SIaue Lalcs.
A word on these laws. Strictly construed
as we have construed them-the acts of 1898
and 1850 are unquestionably constitutional and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-22

A word on these laws. Strictly construed
as we have construed them-ihe acts of 1893
and 1850 are PROFESSIONALLY constitutional and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
q ERNANTS -The best of Servants, Ot

- all kinds for respectable private families Boarding
houses Saloons Hotels IN the city aud country furnished
80 ItS Cbamhers-st % It
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

,sxr. OREGON md fHE s+ND"i' ISLANDS
rs "a =. ne departure # e-ch MAJ steamer ~
sy sssl'IP rcs !; mt Ie5 c5ru.,a e,,,.,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09

,v xsw-YOhK TRIBUNE

100 Tr.-.AF = "a ? RlIAt N'.-lts- I'o
. ,.5stsc s's' r, ONES ~ - Ten fof s<v Aver
d =. sss ~ Li.s m each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
rxrx-YnRK TRIBTNE

,cE EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
-. d. r,,rafe I'D sac1 VI "a sf.an,sr fr LIF-
s.'Fnsc RE q eo2y - - r. .' 90 :, 15 a. d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
DEGULAR y T. Wy q X K + 4 l. il
III TRADE SALE

SECOND WEEK.
TUESDAY, Sept. 9-CommencIng with the great lnVOce
Of Messrs Harper Brothers. and followed BY Messf'
Hart ADD Bairds -, -. con,
sgumenis II Nessrs Thomas Cow rerthw az 20 DE- e.
cEard Lea. Philips Sampson Co, Z II Du''ei -
&c &c. Mrs. Crocker
URSDAY SEPT 1.-THE invoices Of hesss 1880
4 Brewster. wilkins Garter Co the isIge = = Ne
# Law Books frOsa Messrs Little n'"~H "
nam VOORHEES,. sc sc. 49,. 81. rse.-,s Lindsay
FRIDAY, Sept l2-The publications % I,a1s IIrcola
& blaklst0n TcknOr : Co, scfibHsi' 49,
Sc &c VI i 20 offered. - - IL embraces the Il.
SATURDAY. Sept l5-The dag 49,, 80 A Co Bddle
,l,css - Wsss-x Andrews Son, Nusse' ~ '
Wiley, &c. kc. ,,o vvVv
Il slnD during Monday, TUESDAY,
w,dse 1ss THURSDAY and Friday % arse s a
" found ~ ti.iS1e 49,. III the c0snirytn- ~nvs
isen the '4fl"s III fS,cest catalogue ever olef"d u
Trade sale ,t.s al. = c-Ie. :. -
c-.-.5--. 49,. 80 BANGS. BROTHER co.
AUS Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09
6uetial Notices.

$500 ..,s.h aud Nineteenth Wards.-Ihe Com
~ Ivtit."a neiegafe O. ne Whig STATE Convention
'snt9n 70 ,r,eose on the th inst held AZ Oyers
ssvs SaiIa,y k MI Ho SI MOTT ' sd p
g.s ssSEp vTSs substitute. were unanimously elected
iABbe ., H. Whgs Of ths District IN the Syracuse
1etyss'ion c...rv - II.