davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

nTIn the Blue Hens Chicken Of last
week, we noticed statement in relation
to the escape of slaves from Mr.. Geo. Da-
Wis, in which he is charged with conduct
highly improper. We are acquainted with
Mr.. Davis and know him 10 be incapable
Of the behaviour ascribed 10 him, and tina:
gross injustice has been done him; and we
are, also, satisfied that none of his slaves
have run off: There is mistake some
where, and we suggust to the Chicken
that it enquire into the matter, and render
the proper amend to Mr.. Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

elNnuLAR CASE The Cumberland Md
Aiiegian states, that on Wednesday last
an I'ishman who resides near Lonacon-
ing, threw from bis stomach living
snake, five or SIX inches in length. For
several years past he has bepa in DELI
cate health, and latterly subslsted almost
wholly upon miIk.-On "Wednesday, at
the earnest persuasion Of several OF his
countrymen he was induced to drink
with them. Directly after swallowing
the liquor, he Wa. siezed with vomiting
and threw mp the snake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

RyThe wheat fields in our county look
green and tlourlshing, Notwithstanding we
are told that the fly is committing great
depredations. Farmers are beginning to
husk their corn, which, does not turn out
as well as anticipated. But little buck
wheat was sown in the county, but that
little has with slight exception produced
an abundant yield.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

IN inccdcnf.--DLung the trial Of Cog
cell, for kidnapping, which took place a
few days sinre in Hi!Isborough an Incl
dent occurred which created considera-
bic fun at the expense OF big wigs and
counsel. A Miss Sloan was testifying.
and was requested to state all she knew
about a certain transaction.
ITitncss.-I was in the sitting room
when Nary came from the ki'chen hur-
,iedIy, and Cogzell after her. He caught
said; Mary, you have been here long
enough; come and go home now.
Ahorny for DgtendlnL-What did Ma
~ say.
attorney jar Ike S'ate,-Stop there-I
object to that question.
Here discussion of nearly two hours
took place, in which four or five LAWYERS
participated. After which the three
judges held long. serious and excited
discussion on The subject, and finally in
very formal and pompuous manner.
stated that it was the opinion of ma
jority OF the cout tina, the question must
be answered. The court room was
crowded almost to sutTocat.on. and the
most intense interest was manifested at
this stage Of the proceedings. The ques
ton was epeated-"W hat did Mary
say?' and the witness answered.
"She did'nt say d uord"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03
Deplorable Tyranny of the Gar.
III. Rodisco Banishsd to Siberia

The fact stated in the annexed letter
from the Washington correspondent of the
New York Courier and Inquirer, cannot
tail to excite the liveliest interest through
out this country. Mr., Boi,sco, the former
Russian Minister at Washington, has long
been known to many OF our citizens Us a
highly accomplished gentlemen; and the
news Of the sad fate which the atrocious
dcspotisu OF the Emperor has brought up
on him, cannot be received without emo
ton. The source from which the inteIl-
gence comes TO us, says the Courier, leaves
no doubt Of its authenticity:
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S, 1919.
The Emperor Nicholas has recently
perpe:rated an act Of unparalleled barbar-
ism, which will be deeply deplored by the
citizens Of Washington, and can hardly
tail to awaken the Indignation OF the civil
ized world.
He has torn M. Bodisco, so long the
Russian Envoy in Washington; from his
family, and driven him, in his old age,
into the lifelong rigors Of Siberian exile.
The news; so astounding, comes through d
lnedium which precludes all doubt.
1t seems that an edict of the Autocrat
prohibits his diplomatic agents from own
ing property OF any kind in the countries
10 which they are accredited, and NJ. b.
disco has enriched himself in estates wholly
American. He owned valuable real es-
tates in Georgetown, and had become con-
siderably interested in Government sccu-
rites. His property in all was valued at
s 100000. These facts became known
t. the Emperor last winter, through the
aiency Of a spy; and he Immediately pro-
c"eded IN an arttul manner to entrap Nj.
Bolisco into bis hands. He directed NJ.
-Ro!isco to repair to St. Petersburg without
any delay, as his counsel was required in
matter Of great Importance: and he was
further directed not to fail to bring with
him his nephew, premier seeretaire OF the
Russian Legation al Washington, as COM
mission awaited him in the Imperial army,
which was about to march against the Hun
g.rians. To this order NJ. Bodisco yield
e1 prompt obedience. He and his nephew
sailed for home early in May last. On
presenting themselves to Nicholas, the
nephew was thrown into prison and NJ.
BOlisco was hurried of into the wilds Of
Siberia
learn, that, just previous 10 his depar-
fare from Washington; either from sus-
picion as 10 his monarch's motives, or in
view Of the perils OF the voyage, III. Bo-
disco settled handsome fortune on his
much respected wife, who, it will be re-
nlembered is al American lady.
These facts have been in my possession
Tor several weeks, but under an Injunction
Of secrecy, lest they should reach Madame
Bodlsco--it being thought best that she
should hear nothing, rather than such new s
from her husband.
Of course no one need be told that this
atrocious act of the Emperor is a matter
entirely his own; but it certainly will have
potent influence in arousing and consoli-
dating the sympathles of the world against
that ambitious and remorseless despot.-Z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

EDIToR's CONVENTION. A convention
of Maryland Editors has long been talked
of, and we are decidedly in favor Of one
being held. The Marlboro Gazette pro-
poses that one be held in Annapolis on
the first Wednesday IN January next, which
we suppose would be a proper time. What
do you say, gentlemen Of the country
press!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03
G o M NJ u MIC a ION S.
Hrtt'crt for the Cecil Nhig.
An Evening Prayer.

Hare mercy upon us, o Lord, hare mercy up.
on Hs."--PsALms.
Our father in Heaven we icrvently pray
Thee to blot from Thy book our trlnsgressions
TO day,
nd through the long hours of the Night, while
we sleep,
Thy vigil Of Mercy and Love DER Us keep.
And when in tho morn, from the Orient, on
wings
Ofg'ory, 'he powerful orb Of day springs,
May we rise with fresh vigor, to follow O God
The paths that the saints and tho MARTYRS have
tired W. 7. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

The Washington Union. complaining
Of removal says that the ex ofirr-hold
rr WIS ':f'ty SIX wears n the public SER
vice. A strange ohjec'ion; when we
rpcolcct the doctrine Of rotation in Of
flee -E.rchonge paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03
THE CECIL WHIn.
EEET9.y;, .VEH.
Saturday November 3 1919

u. S. SENAroR. 49, The papers IN the
Western counties of the State, strongly
urge the business and propriety of taking
the Z. s. Senator, 10 be elected this win
ter, from that section.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

V. 3. PALMEn's ALNArAc.~NNe last
week copied from the Boston Chronotvpo
an article in reference 10 this publication
for 1850. We have sinceroccivcd it, and
find it 10 be a most excellent work, con-
tanning 81 pages Of closely painted matter
OF very valuable character. The reader
will please refer to The article named above
for more particular notice. Store keep
ers would do service to the community
by supplying themselves with them. The
prices are 1oa cts. for single copies, 81
per dozen, and 81 per hundred.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

SNow.-"CoId winter is coming, alacli ?
We had slight sprinkle Of snow on
Wednesday. and the weather since that
tune, has been blustery and cold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

SENATOR REHTos : Re-. ELEcrIoN 1t is aid
by a paper IN Missouri, that SIr. Penion will
rctr" 10 private Iii, for several potent reasons,
which are compressed into brevrtv as follows -
Ninety prominent members Of the last Leprs-
lalnre, from different sections Of The State,
have nvowrd thcmsc,vS oncnlv ngans, him
of'hc judges. numbering twenty in all, SIX
teen have committed themselves against Benton,
and not one has yet pronounced tor him.
OF the congressional delegation three are
deadly against hm-ins colleogc and two rep
rcsenatIves. One representative has esPoused
his cause and two are as vet on the " non
commit'al PLATFORM"
Ofthe democratic press, ten papers arc against
him, six for him, and two neutral.
A great majority of,he county meetings which
have been held have gone agaist him decis-
lively.
Mr. Benton is not likely, moralizcs the Me-
trop"tan, to get Il majority in any one county
III the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

Poems OF PoE.--The poems and cores
pondence Of Edgar a. Poe, edied by Mr..
GriswoId, accompanied by an essay on his
genius by Willis, and a biographical sketch
by Lowell, will be published durias this
month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

LAcoNic CoRREsPoNDENcE-THE CARR AND
THE Sui TAN.-lle following is said to be the
substance of the lett er addressed by the Empe--
ror Nicholas to the Sultan, and Transmitted by
Prince Radzlvilie:
The revolutionary element has been sup
pressed. The Hungarian war Is al an snd.
send to you my aid de-camp, who will submit
to Won various dt mands calculated TO ensure the
maint cnance oforder.'
The reply ofthe Sultan to this arrogant epis-
tie Forwarded by Fuad Efi'endD is no less la
comic; IT'S tenor is pretty near az follows:
"Your AID dc camp has demanded from mo
extr"dtion OF tie Hungarian refugees. This
demand being of nature to cast odum on tho
Two Powe,s,l en,rea, your Imperial Majesty
aUl 10 insist on the point
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

The Tnion wants to know If the prrs-
ct administration will resist Brit sh pre-
tension at all haza ds' Suffice il to
say, that tie ''right~, interests, and hon
ors" otthe country are in the hands of
those who will not "neglect and compro
mise thrm," as the linen unwitlingly al
nj S tie 'aSt admins ration did. s'At all
hazards has GOT to be tayorie express
sion Of the sole oroan. The greatest haz-
ard the Polk administration encountered
was that Of "squlttiug." In the matter
OF OREGON, It ran tins iaZlrl and .'squat-
Ted" upon ''iorty nine In The matters
of Nicaragua AID The Monroe doctrine,
it "sqoatted' upon nothing. As his
squatting' is not possible thing with
the present Administration, there is one
of the hazards of the last cabine: which
must not be counted in enumerating the
risks which will be taken 10y the present
one in delendio2 the rights of the country.
washington Republic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03
It is 10 the Democratic par V that Gen

cal Taylor owes all his victories, his
honorz, and the Presidency Itself
IFoxhinnt1n Union.
General was no doubt indebted, in a
consider able mcaSuae. to the Locoioco
edi'os for his treat political victory last
November Their atrocious calumnirs
contributed =rca'ly to tn" result TIE
Washington Union ought to be proud
of it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

LETTER FROM Col. WFL1rr.-Wp in
fer from the following letter in the Ham
ilton (Chio) Telegraph, addressed to M. c.
Ryan, EST, publisher of that paper, and a
hroher-n-law OF the writer, that Col.
Weller had not yet been apprised of his
being supcrseded
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA, Sept ?. 10.
/ reached here this morning, having
been four days making eighty miles, on a
sailing vessel. I must return to San Fran
cisco before can 90 back to San Diego to
raise funds to prosecute the work.
M. c. Ryan. JOHN B. WELLER.
BY the last news, however, from Cali
fornia to same date as the above, Col. Fro
mont it is known had received notice of
his appointment to succeed Col. w. and
had accepted it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

TIE Truth TyporBTErLy.-L Last wear
the Hunkers and barnburncrs denounced
each other as possessing no honesty or pin
cipIc, and as being governed wholly by
selfish motives; this year they say there is
no longer eng d.f~ocs between them.
All who know their character must admit
that they have spoken the truth in both
instances, IPonShAeNpsis Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03
For The Cecil Whir.
THAT "SCHOOL CONVENTION -

Mr.. EDIToR.--!n the last number of the
Cecil Democrat | noticed very just re-
mark respecting that ''&chcol Contention"
and subsequent proceedings. Immediately
oyerhaned an old file Of The Cecil Wing,
by which il appears that on Tuesday the
18th OF April 1915, convention assembled
at EIkton for the purpose Of considering
the "Expediency and propriety Of cstab-
fishing in this county some General Sys-
TEN Of Public Education, &C" j MAJOR
ity of the districts were represented, and a
committee Of one from each OF the four
districts there represented, was appointed,
with power 10 fill the committee with one
from each Of the three unrcprescnted dis
tricts, Tor the purpose ofdralting Schoo!
system preparatory to the next session Of
the Legislature. "The next session. is
near at hand, and where is that committed?
Echo answers where! The question has
been often asked and the reply is ever the
same, and ROW once more we ask where
is that committee!
CNE or THE PEOPLE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

NEGROES IN DEsERET.-A letter from
the Great SaI Lake Mormon City says,
there is a settlement fifty miles from
tIat city Of men own irg negroes, carry
lng ON farming largely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

u 1t is said that Mr. Ewing will ad-
vocate, in his report the establishing of an
Agricultural Bureau, in the Home De-
partment,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03
Photographed for the Baltimore SUM-
ST.. LOUIS, October 30,
Election Of an t.. S. Senator.

Election Of an t. S. Senator
An election for United States Senator
took place In the Illinois Legislature, on
Saturday last, with the following result:
General Shields, -: Cyrus Edwards, 81.
In previous caucus, Mr.. Breeze run
Shields very close.
Shields, however, was nominated in
caucus on the 21st ballot, by four MAORI
ty.
The Senate passed resolution to adj
journ on Monday next.
BLEEDING At 1HE NosE.-Dr. Samuel r.
Smith Of Tompkjn.viile, Staten Island,
New York. communicated to the Boston
Medical Journal method OF stopping
bleeding at the nose, which he learned of
an old shpma ster His process was to
roll up piece ofpaper and place it under
the upper lip. DR.. Smith stopped bleed
ing which had conli ued four days, by ty-
ing knot in bandaae and applying it
on the upper lip, and tying the band round
he head. The rationale of this treatment
is, that pressure al he point mentioned
congresses the artery furnishing The
blood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-11-03

One or THE PEOPLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

The movement in Brcsdstufs this season shows "a
great increase on last year while Provisions have not
been so active.
The Bu6alo Adrertiscr says the long talkcd.oi
and much needed OF the Fox and Wisconsin
Rivers Id at last fair way of being accomplished
The contractor VIII finish his job during the coming
Fail The canal Is about one mile and hall ia length,
and Is to be- 4l feet wide at the bottom 90 feet wide at
top water line aud feet deep at ordinary stages Of
water in the connected streams Tho Fox and VIE
consn Rivers take their rise in the high table land di
yidine the waters that flow one side into the Mis-
ssippi and on the other into the lake and the river
- Lawrence At the place where the canal Is 10 be
made the two rivers named approach very near TO
cc,hcr The construction Of the canal VIII afford an
uninterrupted waterway from Lake Michigan, al the
head OF Green Bay, 10 the Mississippi The value Of
such commercial channel 10 the fine country through
which passes and 10 the country ou the Upper Ms
sissppi generally. scarcely be estimated.
The 81. Louis Republican says large number
of counterfeit dollar the Jefferson County
Bank al Wa,crtown y. y have recently been put ia
circulation in that city. The notes h-vc good appear
suce oountersgned aud registered by T. sloan Of
the Controllers Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
s0oO0o BOTTLES NEARLY or
DR.DEWITT G. KELLINGER'S IMMINENT

M-HANE BEEN SOLD without nunnur Il u
fwaranted in al cases 20 eradicate pains Of every
nature, and heal al manner Of sores and bruises
u IL put DO large bottles, mild fragrant and agreeab
The very small quantity required % be- taken, renders
rMo- cheaper Than any other article IN the market A.
plain aud convincing proof OF the above, has caused
thousands ~ the best and moot a4 iu the country
tD lay down all other remedies used by them from % ~
year-, and this great remedy al required occasions.
Tie beet and chez pet 20 be- i0undamong HON are
proud VI The honor 0f referring Hon " II C5rnuel
Hon r. Carman, Hon. Robert n Morr- Mr VI am
l. Morris GOV MOrrl-. Mr. James ihgate IN conunua.
ton. have lryIngs, CO-tsrs, Livingsfon- Ham-
tol- JaleHays, D~poes, kaes LldlOyss Bradhur.f.
Lorard- -clermerOrs &C. &c. ia short, une-feufs of
ne elite ri New ORA and many Oher cities yrOuOunce
tle existing wonder " The age Among the world.
rghtest, most experienced hOr-cmen. have Hiram
W0olr4n, William " aee.an. Geo. Spicer s Broflers
CouAln d. Bryant, James Beveus Jacob SOner. ndv We
" Hard J. Red, samuel .agle, VIM d sparks William
Gown. = Bill any farther proof were nece..arv We
WI add hat Do Is used by every principal stage linz the
Har I'm road, and many other large Coa1anie. te g.
Heal, ana " al fe pnncpa livery AMI exchange stables
lro4g ncu 10y aud country generally To BE- rad al
way. genuine o. : lNOEkSOLL & BROTHER WaoIe-
sac Druggists, - Pearst II tie DrOurefr who 81,
9r seen ~ me centra depot Taersas 40 Broadway IN
Al A0pr- n ile dag lr can also be- had Al l. NJ Ouir.
iai st0fes9. Broadway ~ the Harlem Railroad Oace..
az 9lr--r- harmrr Hays Co rs Pe4r-r aud fnost III
r esa- -1dd ers and dr gst. together .yifb MANI
p-ar an1 retail grocer- tAfo4 ghOut the city and cs-
Hl al ~ cents - per dozen. az Der groce
sfvce ~ - per IDce. Cab sgence. can BE- had In All
Jars Di lne word y advancing oneth I'd cash Letters
must be- paid M 2rsSsi,o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
HOTELS.
pONEGANA's HOTEL,

MONTREAL CANADA 81. .
T'HF PRoPRlEnNk- ci tt'- . -.- 49,. --..--..4
4 .-s- ffark. fl- -he iaerai rar1rar- alFAy-
ber % .1f1-n ~ public t.ai hey have eoll e
srrn- ar-alr-rl---s. and f.ff ~l- - - 49,. 49,
cary their - -rdl e-fl- --li-1-- --
A. .e footing tla1 before 49, ~ .- al
Ire -xf-l..re srca-lr1la-1 cons oi - 49, .-. -
Ter. llfrr-a. l-rll- r-,1 o. 80 .s..-.
IL ... ~ fare "a le- abs. -arria.t- i-i pr
ra-.rs AL combine OIL maze - fri-.t y a. -
comfortable fH- families al F-r---iV
Al ~ .-.s- r-8rr-t and carroll srnron ~ iar " 49,
A. travellers -i- Pcs, te1'- .l o. il','' a. b.
-.. .- r saw tr. rlr ---s.l -.- SERVICES I'D H4. % p
P..- s- .r- ani ST. Ca.-r1eT 81 81 .-s'r.
~ 49, ..- .1 Say l-l- -'l' .- p ~. $780,.
i-. .t ..- il.-. -a r-ra---- l- uui d. --i --i -r
..t .. ra-rt-fn.. 4 hU.-. t.kU -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
NEw-YoRK AND GREENWOOD

-Eess LINE OF STAGES, from the foot Of
k&z<AH Whiiehall-st. New-Yors. Stage fare only
"a cents
Passengers wishing 10 visit Green wood can leave the
foot Of Whtehaisl (.here stages from all parts u the
City Of New" YORK center ~ the HamitOnay~uue Ferry,
south Brooklyn, and DO the Greenwood Gene
terry Gate 10 the above Inc u frstcass stages and
M ind his the shortest, cheapest aud pleasant
- Greenwood CARLOS GAME a co.
South Brooklyn, April, 1919 l3Sms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

Ninal NJ Freuiln >l Conn. lTe 1of % p lly sI1rs
branch. has asserted by few Nj Coub- nave
taken The premium for the years Tie ladies'.
hes cf judges have decided ny Combs are superior
For SAFE only rT 3 Broad ai Tie --u lie
Golden Como Premium >tel Comb store, ~ Broad
Wy, LEbEDEE " OIiNbf Premium open Top,
Sold. Twist Chain Top Cared Dress COtns Buffalo and
Do shell SIDE Coubs Shell Hair-pius ard Long Combs for
children Al Combs plTchasel A. his warranea " suit.
exchanged or made 10 s-lL vii exhibit tcls week few
Splendid new open patterns, before seen u his cry,
Pans, Or cher eIes. Peace ca ard examine he
sors1s-L Ey1ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
sc lltDtDIS.
l'lREWORk
FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS.

FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS.
ID L. NULTtE Offers for sale -a.- af 81. l.6 Chatham
49, corner oi ORANGE af assortment of re Works
consisting ut new add brilliant design. Tor exhibitions
among which kaleidoscope, Cascade Nosetfe.,
United Diamonds. Revolving >lu-. Jcweei trs--e-'
Gl l0paie OF s-rpenfs Concentrated Wheels, Ctprces,
Large Rockets Roman Candles sld Examinations oi cru-
.On sci oys. green and blue fires.
TosErHfR WIN sMkiLfR WORKs roR TIA TRADE.
C0pyrfnHg Part
ounce ounce =. =. ! n and n Rockets.
o D. q % % lN Ii ani li Bal Roman Candles
Beugo.a Lights, Scrpenis. Mines u Sci penis. &C.
Flower Pots, BiIe -lf-, saAuu-.
rlaue.r-. Iuredut-, Ilr1Ilons,
Gra-shoppers, Pulling Crackers, Mnuou-.
Pin " heels, Scroll Wheels. Pigeons
Chinese Rockets Jo-rc. Fire Crackers. 81 sc
Committees and a others de-irDus 0i giving exhibitions.
can bee turn shed le shortest notice. aud lowest pfcs
2. L. JLTEE, cor Chatham and Oran-esis.
mv6 fiyf entrance ID door il Oralgr--t
EIRH-WORkS -Couniry merchants and dealers
i supplied with ara fireworks u tbs greatest va
nety. on The rcas4sbie terms. by
uivS CASHIER YOUNG. 1872 Chaihsn-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01

BANGOR Ma sr-Arr trs JOSEPH Ruau; Mon shf Mssi
rar .lii ..fr >srsa A ,rl-H. NNcfs
EA>rPuKr NJ, Sos h-s ss r, " l1i gcl NN, harai'.
Nlofk So, Trssa Nfurs.
Su>rUN. M. fsesur. b4-a's AYR, hrg 50
sni san Jlaa. Asfs trg Ls-rc, b. Ok Jae hf~Ars /
trcsa1 Sings lerg it-reos te.41aas. N4tt
aslts oy-sa Nsr Cops Tow. Nrutt. a. cf l. >.a 9f
l2- s1i- Nst tr- Nteu Nuris Tn issni
assR tr HAa. Sarsst-. eoar-raf Nt-iasarsh Az
= ~. u 40
NtN ethFoNp. Ny - Rsrt oasfa o Nb-cflTa hs Bees
f.,,n.<s- ts pas iaf ), all
NNNAaAn Ma a'Afr ers SUSSEX sAtrr-- &C sctr Mo-
thoNloANcE NJ, - Ar 500 r-rs, SYofk ss-st schs
hn'rA'af-n Nosios. a Bru~u. 2 o. at-.tlia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
@. L. BARRITT.

7 ATE ACTUARY OF TIE MECHANICS ISsTI-
IL IT, ll. removed be P4-elf Agency Ofc- D. -s
Broadway. ard Wall ln future devote Gle whole uf
ls time to prlclnng Patterns. preparing sta-emelt- Of
froerrftd u-frl- cases. srtc-cilof-. drawings.
exam mig new Inventions, all furnishing irf1-marol 0
inventors and olrs il l AMI flrng ocr-
rauols Fees u1-rrl--- and -- s'rc'rst regard iQf tie
Interests OF inventors Always preserved myl6 t~eld-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-01
so 600 WINDOW SHADES

fIfHE LARGE STOCK ~ imported AID American manu-.
tacrrrl tralsr aren't ~ -1ss shades ~ every ie-c p
1uu. - rrf-i i- W ne iie I'm p1ri
irr-d Tor sa-e prlre. i4 ~ l-g o. com petition Also.
El cor.cr- trass-. cor-. s-e- AID calbrcs Tor tte
irace Purchasers are invited ca 1li examine io-
ih-fns= ves-N B. Orders promptly executed AID sent ~
arv part ~ The United >-lt-- ry addressing
uiyJi In W D. JENks. IS Pclrl-st Y