davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29
y n E W NJ
DRUG STORE!
Dr. w. II. McMaIlan.

ker. w. X. McHhahan,
HAS just received by the Steamer ga
Ii leb Cope" large and very superior
stock of fresh Drugs, selected by himself in
the city of st. Louis, with especial refer
cnce to the wants of this market.
His stock consists in part of the follow
ing standard articles: ......
Opium. Aqua Ammonia,
Quinine, .- Calomel.
Iodine, Blue Mass.
Chloroform, Acetic Acid,
Balsam Copavia, Elixer ViIriol,
Cal. Magnesia, CoIlodion,
Rhubarb, Ipecac,
Tart. Anthony, Jalap.
Camphor, IVA Ursi,
Carb. Ammonia, Ergot.
Extract Bark, Cilric Acid,
Wood Naptha, Barbadoes Tar,
Gum Kino, Can,harides,
Morphine, Oxide Bismulh,
Spirits Nitre, Gum Guaicci,
Sulphur Ether, Gamboge, &c. &c.
Together with all other articles usually
found in a Drug Store in the West.
SRCmEcHES
OF all kinds, prepared with great care.
3)aints, Oils,
Farnishcs and Dye Stuffs of all kinds.
Perfumery.
A complete assortment for the Ladies
and Gentlemen
G CERIES
Such as Tea, Sugar, Candles, Soaps. Figs.
Raisins Every fine, Crackers, &c.
Brandies and Wines,
Of the very best qualities, for medicinal
purposes.
He solicits the Physicians Of this Valley
to give him call, as he is satisfied that be
can furnish them with Drugs on as reason
able terms as any other Store inthe Valley.
Orders from distance filled with prompt
ness, where satisfactory reference is given.
Prescription filled with prounptness and
accuracy, at all times of the day or night.
stone opposite Myers Mill on the corner.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29
HEALING VIRTUES,

II Is fact, authenticated hcrc well al, the
State. aud indeed The whole States tat Sioan
Medicines have obtained wide spread celebrity and
paiion. to which they justly entitled by their hea
cirfaes" and powers We not among those who
prone 10 endorse every patent hunbug that along.
aud In This instance have delayed endorsement until
we have been able TO make douby only
by testing them personally ourselves but from the tct
pony OF numerous portion OF ic community living
trolInG u.s. Illinois GloLc, pill 10, lset.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29
JOHN BEACH.

Il AVlNG purchased the entire stock of
IL STREET BRoTHERs. at Agency City, is
prepared to sell goo dis at their old stand on
as reasonable terms as they can be bought
elsewhere.
Dry Goods and Groceries, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Iron, Nails, Cast
ings. Qneensmare, &c. &c. &C.,
always on hand. He will be glad to see
his friends and the public generally. Come
on and see what an impression the Dimes
will create. June 23d, 1881. II.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29
$40 A Ms
Horse & Cattle Medicine.
w. B. SLOAN.

W. d DX1VxxNt
70 Grand Depot, 10 Lake ST.. Cicago III
For Sale by J. Pumroy and w. r..
Nc Nahaa. OHumra; j. b. anderson.
Edayriile; John Beach, .9gsncy City;
a. ". Sparks, Fairfield; Buehanaa e.
.4chcson, .4ibi H. b. Boland, Bloom
feiH: IiberfupiHe
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29
Notice.

0ttumwa, aug. 22l, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29

q Al fhngs mus. have an end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
FRANCE.

1t is said Louis Napoleon intends to
get rid OF some sixty obnoxious members Of the Ma
uonal Assembly, by prosecuting them for subscribing
TO Massinis Italian loan. The chances of,Napoleon
are said to be diminishing, and his influence on tho
decline.
The communication by Electric Telegraph be-
tween London and Paris is complete.
-Iamariine comes out in his paper in new and
less favorable strain toward the President.
A respectable foreign artist. named kellesbovar,
was arrested at Paris and kept IN prison % days. be-
cause one Of his workmen received some letters tho
police thought suspicious.
A French Company at Martinique IS about to
transport into that Colony 1000 negroes from Benin
and Dahomey, on the Western Coast Of Afiica, pur-
suant 10 recent treaties with the black Princes Of
those countries.
The CldrrGri having made fun Of the reported
exploits of VI. OdllOn Barrot IN Oar-huntlng, the
honorable representative sent the editor the last boar
that had fallen before bis aim.
An Arab tribe in the outskirts OF Agiers, had
quarrel with another =" 'hn Feat Sahara and
marched against II in two bodes une Of these
made pretended attack the town for the purpose
of drawing the active population the other pene
etraied INTO the place and massacred every one they
met.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
GREECE.

4 terrific explosion took place lately at
Zante. A small house, on the ground floor OF which
was a shop kept by Greek, accidentally caught
fire. Tie MAJOR Of the 4lst Regiment British turn
cd out Immediately With party Of his soldiers 10
aid 81 ex,ngulshing The townspeople also flock
ed to the place IN great numbers to render what
assistance they could But before the FIRE could DC
extlnguished, 1t had reached the second story and
all Of sudden a most awful explosion ensued. II
aupears tina, two barrels Of gunpowder had been I'M
prldenily concealed IN ci0se' anoinlhs ohe OF we
looms I'm the second story At the very momeat Of
the explosion several persons were on the roof Of
the house and the result can easily be imagined.
Eleven men persisted at once, and among these a
Hummer Of the 4lst Regiment. The MAJOR OF the
same corps was severely wounded and equally so
we're no iess than $50 Of the inhabitants. II II
feared that several OF the wounded will lose their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

For supreme Court Coulter has 1919 majority ever
Can2bsh
IN Philadelphia County, Hamilton, (Nat. AM
is elected to the Senate by 1875 majority. The
Natives elect members of the Legislature and
the Opp.6.
The Natives elect all their City and County
officers except the Coroner.
For the Supreme Court, Coulter, the highest
on the Wing ticket, leads Campbell, the lowest
on the Opp, in the City and County, AL and
leads the highest on the Opp, 5000.
The election of Wing and Native Senator IN
Philadelphia County, and Wing in Northum-
berland District, gives the Wings one majority
in the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

The Overland Mail. with dates from
Bombay 70 Sept /, has arrived IN England. Several
deaths have occurred. Gov Mahommed, yzen Of
Herat, Moolrsj, late Dewan Of Moultan, Mr. Beth
une, Law Commissioner, whose appointment 10
worth fl2,O0o, and Commodore Hawkins, Senior
Officer Of the Indian Navy, have all deceased.
freshet on the nver Indus has occasioned an i'm
mense destruction Of life and OF the property OF me
wretched peasants l05 villages we're overwhaime'
q n ostly swept away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

CHARLESTON, Wednesday, Oct. Is, 1851.

CHARLESTON, "Wednesday, OCT. To, IooI.
The net majority for Howell Cobb for Gov
enor, in ninety.three counties of Georgia, is
1896. The counties of Irwin and Telialr re-
main to be heard from.
The Southern Congress returns in this State
come in but slowly. Fully two-thirds OF the
people have voted against Secession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
NEWS BY THE AMERICAS MAILS,
RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.

The Cunard steamer America arrived at
Boston yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, and her
mails were forwarded to this City by the New
Haven line. Some leading points of the news
have already been laid before our readers IN
Telegraphic Dispatch from Halifax, but the de-
tails we give below will be found repIete with
interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
The Charleston Mercury-The Result Of the


BALTIMORE, Friday, Oct. Il, 1851.
The Charleston Mercury deplores the result OF
the election, and says
ave profoundly regret the result, being convinced
that Secession would be as simple and peaceful
measure as any ordinary act of the Legislature and
that South Carolina, an Independent, State would
have prosperity far beyond anything heretofore en-
loved and responsibility that no Slaveholding
State can hope to attain IN the lnlOn.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
IRELAND.
FraIklin.

Efforts are making to induce emigration
to Peru. The Government Of that country consent
to paw two.thirdS of the passagemoney, OF f6. for
each adult In consideration of this sum the parties
bind themse''"' owork a certain length Of time At
fixed wages. else to repay 1t in monthly install
mentS. Only Catholic emigrants are wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
Loss of the Schooner Telos.

BOsTON, Friday, Oct. l., I65I.
The captain and crew OF the schooner Teos
bound from Philadelphia to this port have arrived
here in the schooner Jack, from Saco, Maine The
Telos was run into by the brig Marshal Dutch, and
The crew very narrowly escaped by jumping on
board the brig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

"a Hon. William Conselyea died on
Thursday at his residence at Bushwick, at the age
of g.. Judge Conselyea has been in many Offices of
trust, and was universally respected and admired
He was of one of the oldest families on the Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
The Shin Gertrude Ashore.

NEw.ORLEANs Thursday, Oct. l6, 1851.
The ship Gertrude, from Havre, for this port, is
reported ashore at the Southwest Pass with seven
feet water in her hold.
Steamers have been sent to take out the cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
The Florida at Savannah

SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Oct. IA, 1851.
The steamship Florida, Capt. Lyon, from New
York, arrived here this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
Failure of an Insurance Company-Shocking
Death Of Fireman.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, Oct. L, 1871.
The Columbus (Ohio) Insurance Company has en-
ploded.
member of the Mechanics Fire Company named
Reach, was accidentally killed this morning, while
going to FIRE. He was crushed between the engine
and a tree, while turning corner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
The Elections in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Friday, Oct. IL, 1881
The Opposition have certainly elected thel
Governor and majority of the Legislature.
The returns come in very slowly, no interest
being felt in any further details.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
No NayyYard for New-Orleans.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Oct II, Ib31.
The Secretary OF the Navy In reply TO petition
from the New Orleans Council for Navy Yard at
that port replies that he thinks the service at the
present time requires no additional Yards.
The New-Oreans mail of the 10Th inst has ar
rived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
Delegates to the southern Congress.

CHARLESTON, Thursday, Oct. IS, 1851.
Over three-fourths of the delegates elected
tothe Southern Congress are Cooperationsts. In
this City and Neck, vote of $500 was polled,
the largest ever known.
The majority for the CooperatiOnlst ticket
here is about 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
A Soldier of the Revolution Killed on a Rail-
road-Jenny Lind

BUFFALO, Friday, Oct. Il, 1851.
PARDON PEcKHAM, aged 90, soldier Of the Revo-
luton was killed on the Railroad track, Is miles
from this city, yesterday. He could not get of the
track quick enough and was knocked down by the
engine and instantly killed.
Jenny Lind takes her farewell this evening, and
starts tomorrow for Toronto The tickets sell well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
The Trial of John Netcalf Thurston FOR
Murder.


OWLGo, Friday, Oct. l.. 1851.
The trial OF John Nle,caf ThurSton, for the muir
der Of AuSon Garrison. Is progressing Justice Nun.
son preSidingb The evidence on the part of the
prosecution sustained the opening of the Hon.
Joshua A. Spencer, one OF the counsel for the
People.
In reply to the inquiry Of some one as to how he
came to DO such act, the prisoner said he could
no, help II. After the act WAS done, Garrison still
retained his position IN the chair, and the prisoner
stood by Inn and held candle IN his hand, while
ms mother held the head of deceased.
II was announced ~ the counsel for the defence,
thst lhelr ptinclpil plea would be temporary IN
SAMMY The evidence IN support OF this tends 10
SHOW that tof period OF about years past. there
mas been general derangement OF the mind OF the
Wl>oner-that he had periods of depression IN ms
sPht> occurring once in about or weeks, and
Vontnulng from day 20 wcek--that he was regular
IN MS habits &C., ont was troubled with violent
heac aches and other disorders which were claimed
as Indications of dSordered state of the nervous
system lie married very happily about months
Se'ofe committing this act and went % keeping
NVuse The Monday previous
, Nj. Benedict, Superintendent and Physician Of the
TTuea Lunatlc ASy lum stated that he first visited
uUi>on IN his cell IN ApTll last, and concealed from
nun Ms professional character, and during a CONVEX
sA''on OF hve hours the prisoner gave indications Of
on uhscund mind, tending 10 demenua-he consider
's iaclS OF the case disclosed case OF insanity
VIC ac' was an extraordinary one. having been cOm-
miued without sufficient prov oca,ion-and his sub
s'VNtht conduct, Together with various other CIR
instances, led him 10 the belief that TIE prisoner
lag oeen gradually becoming unSound IN his mind,
"Dn mat IL was case OF ImpulSive insanity.
rto'esSor John NJ. Butler, OF the Insane Retreat
/" hSiuorc, Conn agreed with DIR. Benedict. tina:
w prisoner must have committed the act IN mt oi
Pusi'e insanity, and that hls mind Is al tins time
",ons towards dcmenta
p,liolessor tsarles Nichols, Superintendent OF the
o.vVmmgude Asylum, New-lOrk, first saw the
,t.Sohtf IN ms cell on Tuesday last and agreed IN
"s vpihion OF DrS. Benedict and Butler.
., lneSe thfee medical gentlemen were questioned
-, Heat length and gave learned and lucid explana-
S.s ON 'he subject, and all united in the opinion
ting the act " ~ ~ -
opinion So "''' "e'''N -
me defense closed their evidence n, 10 O'Clock. and
-, mosecuNon introduced evidence this afternoon,
N.u"ng the testimony gwen by the defense.
isiss number Of Witnesses were called who had
sss Ahown him, and who stated they had never 90
SsH ,eu aasthing peculiar about him. Some said he
G,s oseu SHOWN to be somewha; eccentric In his POI
nrcal and gious views
III. Ho~Md J. johnson at one time heard him say
- se Would deem |, less crime TO shoot a man
" '''e ior siaNehO,ter or liquor seller. lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

SHE WAS DECEIVED. How often do We
hear this said of young women, who have fallen a
prey 10 the arts Of the worthless Go and see Rosna
Meadows, the new moral drama, this afternoon, at
Barnums Museum. 1t exposes all the deep arts OF
the deceiyer. Beautiful pieces there, also, this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
CouRT CALENDAR.-This Day-CoMMoS
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. - The
aext anniversary of the Sabbath School attached to
the Middle Reformed Protestant Dutch Church,
under the pastoral charge of Rev. James X. Tai
madge is TO take place on Monday evening next,
Goth nst in the Church, corner OF Court and Butler
sts Rev Dr. Bethune will deliver an address on
the occasion, and singing by the scholars will constl
tute an interesting feature of the exercises.
SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
Seats free. at Female Academy. Services morn
ing and afternoon. (See ADVERTISEMENT Rev. John
Ware will preach tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

- The DaHy NeWS states the following
the number of political prisoners IN Naples as ex
acted from the police registers from May 1913 TO the
present time These are the round numbers tunder
the actual figure because an exact quotation might
subject many Government, officials to serious An
noyance.
NUMBER or NEAPoLIrAN POLITICAL PRISONERS fRoN
MAY, 1913, TO SEPTEMBER. 1851.
Condemned to the Ergastoa- -
Conden ned To the Bsgni looV
Condemned IN IRONS 10 the Bagn but not yet removed -
papished 10 the Islands after trial .-...---..... 500
Banished 10 the Islands without tal. including the
soldiers sent by al authority tothe camp Charles
Accused " no have been, or stil prison. from
May. 8i8 to September 1851 not included IN the M,
Total 35s
sppnosed number Of erlles 1900
Hioing from The poce ---.-.-.....- 80
Euled from their native towns, but sail IN tho
kIu edosa --..---.---..----- $50
- 500
Total ofvctms Of the Neapotan constitution 1856
The LomJdTdo VensfO, n Journal published at
Venice With the sanction Of the Austrian authorities,
that a. the recent cOnsstory held AT Rome the
really important questions under debate were, NOT
those referring tO the appointments of bishops or
cardinals but that the main subject discussed was the
probability Of important events IN 1852. The recep.
ton Of an answer from Austria 10 "A note forwarded
10 Vienna By the Government Of the Holy Father
was alsO subject Of debate. The Austrian note ~
desrIbed as giving the Papal Government every as
srabce Of future peace, and an Oner on the part OF
the cabinet at Vienna 70 assist Rome with imposing
forces III events breaking out IN 1852 should lead
10 the proc dmatIon OF a Roman Republic. In the
event OF such a catastrophe occurring, the Austrian
Government would consider itself enabled 10 take
this step. as the Obligations contracted by the treaty
OF the four catholic powers would then be considered
null.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

of circuit Postponed.

UTICA, FRIDAY, Oct' IL, foSi'
The execution of the sentence Of circuit has been
postp oned by the Governor until the 9Th Of Deem
Der next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
RejOicings in Mississippi

bALTINUKt, TfIudyi VCt' IT, Iu0r'
There is great rejoicing in Mississippi, over
the Union victory Barbecues are being held,
and the whole State is in the widest excite
ment.
General Foote is addressing the people every
where, and making a trlumphal tour through the
State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

small, are, invariably. One Hundred Dollars and
expenses. per course of twelve evenings WIN B.
BRADBuRY, No. 46 East Eighteenth-st., Nos. 1879 or
4l3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

was a violent Aboltionst and carried his views In
that respect further than other men.
The evidence on both sides closed at o r. NJ, ana
the Court adjourned until TO morrow.
The prisoner looks pale and feeble ne Is young;
tall and slender, and has pleasing expression and
there is nothing about him indicative OF that erocity
which is generally expected to be possessed BY per-
sons charged with such crime
pb;,ode,nb;. Preparing to Receive Kossuth.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday. Oct II, 1851.
The City Councils held special meeting this
morning and appointed Joint Commute TO make
arrangements to receive Kossush.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
rADyERTIsfMENT.l

lADfERTistNbN4'I
u We are informed that the entire stock
of Dry Goods contained in the store recently occu-
pied by 5 Barker No. 3Ol Grand-st, will be sold of
without regard to cost, to close the business. com
menclng Monday. Oct Goth, the proprietor retiring
from the trade This store for many years has been
among.he most popular resorts for the purchasers
Of Dry Goods IN the city, and we are sorry to hear
outside speculation renders 1t necessary for the OLD
proprietor to close the business. The store Will be
closed until Monday. in order 10 mark the goods
and make other arrangements necessary for the sale
of the entire stock This offers an opportunity not
often met with to lay n a supply of goods cheap.
CoURT CALENDAR-This Day.-CoMMoN
PLEAs.-Part l-Same as Yesterday taking off No.
s25. ParII-Nos 40, "a 49, $50, 75s, "a, 776, rs
7s4. 1856 100, 792, 100, .9s, s02
SUPREME CoURr.-There will be two specialte terms
held to-day-the regular one before Judge King, and
the other IN continuation of the new Park matter be-
fore Judge Edmonds
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nos Cos, Sss, GA to 6sl, 6s3 6si,
6s5, ESQ, 6sS.
SUPEPIoR COURr.-Ionddy-Nos 6, l03 %, A., 1870,
49, 49, 9. l26, l59 ls6, 1913, 209 2s 49, lis, %. 2l6
900 to 22 229 2OO &C. o. &c. H. los, 49, - Isl, 49,
l39. 81, 2ls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
The Syracuse slave Rescue Case.

AUBURN, Friday, Oct. IL, 1871
The Examination into tins continued
throughout to-day. number of witnesses arrived
from Syracuse on the noon train and Deputy Mar
shall Allen also brought another prisoner, named
Salmon, from CRANKY, Oswego county, who was IN
custody and Will be required to enter bail tomorrow
morning. Peter Way. Deputy Sheriff, was first ex-
ahmed his affidavit which Is quite lengthy was
read and affirmed by hm-he does not positively
identify any Of the prisoners, but thinks COBB put
out the lghts--hc subjected 10 lengthy cross
examination. MesSrS. Baker, Thomas Mason, Po-
lice Justice House, Henry Shattock, Emery OrmSby
and Charles Woodruff were also cross examined.
Their testimony was not very conclusive, ex cept
that of Charles Woodruff. and he swearS positively
that Cobb put out the lights. The defense have
brought forward no testimony as yet. The Court
adjourned I'LL 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
TADYERT1>ENkNT-I
VI II ID .,-

HMr. WM. b. BRADBURY would re-
snectt,llv announce that by the FIRST OF NoVeuOel
he viii have completed his musical JourneYlng IA
attendance mon Conventions abroad, and VIII Dc
ready to re sumo his ClasS-teachlns etc ID ths cy
and vicinity Applications for Class;'eaeons , rom
out OF town should be made soon aho, ~ az -, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
Later from Fort Laramie-Treaty with the In
dians-Cholera on the Upper Mississippi


Col. Cowper and MAJOR Chilten arrived here to-
day, bringing letters from the treaty ground. The
treaties with the several Indian tribes have been
finally concluded. and the presents distributed by
Col Whitehall who was to leave for the States ON
the evening of the oath.
Some little excitement was produced by the arrival
of an express from the trading ports on the upper
MISSISSIPPI, advising Col. Mitchell OF the prevalence
of the Cholera among the Indians OF that section.
delegation from the several tribes participating
in the treaties are to the President at Washing
ton and, II Is understood, Will accompany the Com
missioner to this city.
Two companies of Rifles were dispatched as an
escort, and MAJ. Gibson, with his company of ORA
goonS came on in advance. The whole party Is ex-
pected here the latter part of next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

~ Mrs. DUSENBURY's Branch BAKERY,
NJ sql S,xth.ay. junction Of Broad way, continues
10 ,t,act The attention Of the Ladies n that section
Of the CITY. The well deserved reputation ofthls lady
for The s,iperor quality OF her Bread, Cake, &c has
Won for her golden OPINIONS from me citizens OF lhe
Ninth Ward We would invite the attention OF az
Who have not called at her new establishment 70 90
so Al their best convenience, where they VIII lht
every variety OF the above articles OF Inc quA1i u
xbch ,bey Nil be bes, able 10 Judge for themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18

- We would remind our readers of the
Free Episcopal Church Of the Good Shepherd Rev.
Ralph Hoyt Rector, Chatham Hall, No Chatham
square, Post Office block.