davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-16
From tie baltimore Sun.
OLD SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN GENER-
AL ASSEMBLY.

AL ASSEMBLY.
The report on domestic missions was
made through DR.. Mcdowell. "
The board has had 514 clergymen in
its employment during the past year, 213
having been added since the last report.
having an excess of increase over the
last year of 53. q
The number Gfeeble congregations
supplied during the past year has been
1,40o, situated in Twenty States and
Territories.
Missionaries have been sent to Califor-
MIA and Oregon, -four to California and
one to Oregon and it was stated that in
all probability Presbytery would be
established in California at the next meet
ing of the General Assembly. Twenty
four hundred new members have been
added to the Church during the past
year, and 1900 on certificate, being a to-
tai number of four thousand two hun
dred.
The number Of newchurches built, or
in progress of erection, during the past
year, has been $50, an increase of be-
tween so and so. NJ
The number of Sabbath schools has
been 500, with G,00o teachers.
The number of children in attendance
has been 10000. There have been be-
sides more than 500 Bible and catecheti-
cal classes.
| Particular attention has been paid to
the distribution of Bibles and tracts re-
.ceived from the American Tract Society.
and the church society.
The amount of funds received durino
the past year has been, at New York,
S50,284 81; at Louisville, sI8,7oe SO;
at Pittsburg, $s,7S4 54; from the SYNOD
of Ohio, $4,000.
Theyalue of clothing received at Louis
vile is about $4,000; at other places be-
tween 5000 and $4,000. This is distri-
buted among missionaries about to start
on foreign service.
The Rev. lie Roy Davis was sentenced
to be suspended from his ministerial func-
tons until the Presbytery had received
satisfactory evidence of his pcnitence.
The charge brought against him seemed
| w 10 eiiho iiC ildu llOb uCJeQ Ill SupOrQln~
alton to the Presbytery to which he be-
longed, and that he hud influenced many
members to leave one churchto Join an
other.
The salary of the successor of DR..
Miller was fixed at two thousand dollars
per annum.
The stated clerk read the narrative ON
the state of religion. 1t is stated that
there were 23 Synod and l22 Presbvte-
ries. Two new Presbyteries will soon be
formed in China, one in Western Africa,
and one in California.
IsTHmus or PANAMA.---The surveying
party sent out TO the Jsthmus by Messrs.
Aspinwall & Co, Of N, York, to select
the best route for a rsilsoad across the
isthmus, have been diligently engaged in
Their iabors. A lcttet. published in the
Tribune says
'Ihe corps has been divided into four
parties two for the Charges Division,
and two for the Panama Diyision---each.
running distinct lines. BY this organiza-
ton, every advantage has been taken Of
the dry season, and although it was late
whenthe party arrived out, Vet the results
show t@o separate end distinct lines from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, nearly fi,,ished
within n Ifffic ,,,y,en tJa,,t az - = Il n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-16
From tie Columbia zelegrdph.
LEWIS KOSSUTH.

LEW 10 hOSSOlE.
Who is Lewis Kossuth, the Regent of
Hungary, and her master spirit in these
grave days of his country?
Kossuth was born in 1905; his father
of old Hungarian nobility (for what Hun.
garian is not?) was very poor and sun.
ported himself us clerk to some fellow.
nobleman
Lewis went to the University Of Pesth;
to study Law, in his 10th year, where
his great talents and equally great pov-
erty procured him patrons, who fed and
clothed him. We first hear Of him in
public, when he at once distinguished
himself iii the opposition, as writer
against Austria. In 1888 he was arrest
ed; in 184o he founded paper in 1914
he established the general League of
Defence" in 1847 he was elected mem
Der of the Dict; in 1s4S he placed HIM
self at the head of the Anti Austrian
movement, became Minister, and is now
virtual Regent of Hungary, showing
equal military, political and reyofdtions?
ry sagacity. Kossuth is consun1mate
master of the sword and pen. If the
question be to fill his hearers with cnthu-
siasm and to rouse his fellow -Hungarians
he can be passionate, poetic, pompous,.a ,.as
the occasion may require, while there is
perhaps no terser writer and closer reas-
oner when facts, numbers and statistics
form the substance. He possesses II
thorough knowledge of the philosophical
and positive Law, and is master of an
extensive encyclopaedia knowledge. His
organ OF speech is strong and very sonot-
rous. His mastery of the languages is
wonderful. He addresses with equal ef-
feet the Magyar in Hungarian; the Croat
in Slavonic; the German in German; and
lately when it was necessary to fire the
Clergy for the Hungarian cause, he adj
dressed the Synod of the Catholic Priests
in Latin, in such manner that they were
filled with patriotic ardor HIS wife was
described by that cxecutioncr, Prince
Wmdischgratz, 1an order to the police
tocatcH7hcr, AMONG other things thus:
"She is an elegant woman, of high de-
gree of cultivation, speaking French,
English, German, Sclavonian and Walla-
china as flucntly as Hungarian.
/ iAt''o Oittf III V,
France and England. He is tall, hand
some and of imposing appearance; his
head is of an orential cast.
/ The greatest day of Kossuth's life
was, perhaps, when in an inspired speech
he demanded of the Hungarian Diet
100000 men and 42,Oo0,o0o guilders,
and the whole Assembly rose and cx-
claimed: eve give themr'
When he was informed that Russia
was going to send an army to assist the.
Austrians, he quietly replied "Then I
march all poland against Russia"
Lewis Kossuth seems to be the model
of a statesman in national revolution of
a modern vast country. The difficulties
which he has to overcome are immense;
for never before had a patriot to unite, m
aperiod of revolution, such discordant
elements as the Magyar, German, and
Sclavonic populations in Hungary arc;
yet his master mind and high soul do
not only seem to rule, but to rouse, i'm
pei and inspire them all for the same
great end l..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-16
NO. S

ed by FIRE. Iti is said the building was
OF wood, and therefore quickly consumed,
together with 100 barrels of Lamp Black
and all the fixtures. The loss is estinia.
ted at $5,0oo.-C Caroliaian. o
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-16
Ertract. from The Columbia Tslegraph.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM THE;
OLD WORLD

The steam packet ship Europa ar
rived at Halifax on the 9th inst, having
made o quick trip. European affairs re-
manned the same as at last dates; but
the econference of the two Emperors at
Warsaw bodies badly for Poland.
Commercial news not fiattdiing-
kcts fluctuating. Two days after tho
Niagara sailed, the demand was good for
trade and exports, and full prices wete
paid for American descriptions. FIe
business of the week from the 10th to
the 26th ult., amounted to 40 thousand
bales, while the imports wcreYnot less
than 125 thousand bales, nearly all
American.
The NEST lmportait item, Of Poliasak
intelligence is the laluaored conference to,
be held Wssaw between the Empe,
rors OF Russia and Austria, to plot anotlf-
or partition. No decisive battle has been
fought between tie Allied Powers and
the Hlingaiians, who still hold their
ground.
Tidiogs from Rome state that the
French General had not yet made his at
tempt @ enter Rome, No other impor,.
tant moves haye been made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-16

Ire i's F'ilasagtoa,4-On Saturday
morning. the goth ultimo, the North
Carolina Lamp Black Manufacturing Es.
tabltshment, Ia Wilmington, was destroy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

RY BANGS, PLATT \ 90. sore "a Bros

by BANGS. PIATT \ 60. store "a Broad
Dray NEN-NORk TRADE SALE.
FH. rored Corn the usus. ume until THURSDAY ne
.h Sept rt- O'Clock. VI. when ihe Stationery saIes
VIII commence embracing most extensive FaAel5 ol
Fors..n sri Domestic stationery, blank books, SC
or SAIJ ADAY, 10Th sept o. O'Clock A NJ ,
The Pepper S..e viii commence, efnnfsclny upward ol
BOD Oases OF 400 ire usual varieties.
Or MONDAY MORNING, sept II a. 8o'c,oeS
TIE B0os Sale Will commence This poiuon n me sac
embraces AZ unusual variety 0i stock ana Includes eonn
ON FRIDAY AND STATUE uAk ..si an <-i sept.
W.. be- sold The English Books ssnpefo aud extensive
collection.
TIE whole viii pa SOLD chiefly without reserve, and
1rNo e same liberia irurs N celi a. a. the last sale
Catalogues are now ready
AT FNrAre SAB --Bolns Standard. Aluquarsn,
Classical arf Scientific LDraf.fNe~ Issues, fectit-
sf viz n.he'ls's WORK. vN. PatD's works, vol /,
translate. D.. Cary 60 vol q uaU4Irie by DaYIt, Thu.
vfdes. tran. a.et hy ns.a vols J0yce's Scientific
b s.nruss. with additions ny Piun0ck, yoi brand- .
p.r STAR Antiquities. faIsi Afys history u Rome VOL
4. ninho.tgs Cosmos. Fs, Chess syeri tonp1ni on,
B snl 1r. Bofn's Antiquarian ClAstesi Fenns faf.of
iefisIf, Sc.
PIuLfC sALE.-The machinery ali fixture
~ q -.ar Candle Factory, consisting % h5lfallIf
Presses lnl a ine machinery perfect order i1r manu-
fsrurff sal Candies Asl tls machinery Too me manu-
ol lee cod a. plIi .c auction on WEDNESDAY, tla "a
day of October next hs premises 10 ne ely o ,ncin
maui Terms of made Known on or before Nc date
.oecfet and this property exhibited 10 those wishing a
purchase az any previous the day Of sale, on agp
cation GO James Wilson Co. on Cana, between Main
.i0iw JAMES WILSON. ReeeIgs..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
l.asin Newly ork.

We have been furnished the following Tor pub
licstion in Tie Tribune. IL contains statements
thai are particularly interesting TO the citizens Of
New York:
Some few days ago, l observed notice IN the
ospers. from the New ork Gas Company, that their
customers viii in future be charged only 20 cents per
100 cubic fee, Of gas. instead Of 20 cents This is
modest The Consumers, particularly those who burn
most were. 10 doubt delighted al this apparently
yrei reduction for the time 20 come in their gas bills
THEY'LL md il ali fudge IL ifsnens erea's 10
the previously ex0rbitsnt price OF their gas ins'eal OF
cinuuuon-
ohere OF This city Tor gres. many years oy AIRS
n with their offensive gas. arc shortly u SCENE ~ le
move their lnauufact0ry up town. where the corpora
lion should take esytca care they % noi esA9AsA AL
continue their sane alisil9ls raisdAet ioi eAl1-le
Ted HYDROGEN should not be suffered 70 escape iol vas
Work. sly more than the fl1cs o. drsclic
There i an informed. thcy intend 10 deconPo-e
Co1 instead u RESIN Tor the iormAhon 81 ne 80
N, coal gas has only i1f tls 1oIsfs Of resn a ana
ns.rueu y ought - lc only h1r ~ frlic ~ wal
they have kisri9 lEasd, or ~ cents per ~ c-.e re-
hi the consumer is hcnceior~ard 20 pay me company
n ,s tor coAt gas II viii cost him ~ the rate u ~
,fs f5r rssa gas Paes q t's - ossis - tn.l, in
,,a Of ne ~ cents beng rtalea winch iley "A-'
Ia community believe, u VII DC az e'arn'.' s-
iion 10 tis fTur rae .-,..s. al 49,
80, 49, These are the a.oulnsole evils ~ lllllr1-
lies. .-t D.. ~. A. ID am
seyf, ID Dc .1ktg i4 rga done r ia io-s Wy - -
49,. H., p nj q .-1sfs ne public rl0lrg BY t1e
.,,,c .,sisht ofhand process And nov give note
49,, ii he sai Corporation DO riHs a. az s.T1-s !
MI cal meetings And sstate the subject -n1 '' -'
and graz rasg oilirs grt r.iaeai-d- - -. In
s.csr l., rssse a. eheap.y here As IN Europe 10
ro.isn5 II costs 10 cents per 100 cubic lee. N some
80. and the quantity passed through the Metres
~ may be calculated on as correct ist &c "
York Gas Ccmpsny Is about 70 Me- 10 NJ.
h,,,.n Gas company for similar Gas charges on
I'LL ~ ftaa 81 pT cent db0rs k.rgpesH friees
Oo the other side Of the Atlantic the collil ny
Would not suffer this extoriioni Here, incorpors'e1
nsriss do what they please with The pubic. lneis
H.. not appear 10 be solitary individual 10 se io-h.
song IA patriotic enough TO put stop 10 slcn enO'
ain9Hs ~ W. A. kESTIsH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
LOWE ~ HIGH LIFE

A STORY or THE UPPER Ten. BY 7. Ar
y ihlr- sem Ipaulul io rs er--ai--1- VIVA VI
Love In Cur-ge" - ... a., 49,.
n B PETERSON. g Cheslli-st ?, sle ',i' has ne
DAY published sld i0r sac Love u ilsh LIE - A. .
Aftrlr.
Hgh LIZ. vii no doubt be enc 81 - most pop
lIsr books ever printed l las county "a =. 1yo--
5000 ~. 80 u-oiurt1r ever Nrfl-l ly Mr. Arthur
u men cate. e. excellent lor-, as p =. III Afl-f
xorSs II uil have a. immense sale " % tsc A. 20
-. - 800 Tti. rub .hel com pete in the large
1870 .1Ire printed or TIE tces- liie paper, neatly
5',. In IL n.t-r covers form win o. Love ~ Cot
age" Pc- 5 ceris esca' % ne "lo-7 I'VE VIII DC '-'
1900 = C,ttsgs. llsutor- nation,
- - "a - ma. LACY >a--forl.
A.. ~ r. po,.e..ed. Rsve l1-1l Of Aesrerisr1-
News ssen.s booksellers. and al o-hers. VII Be ZAP
,ss Ii m Ioaes rates. Address a. orcer. postpaid 70
r-- T b. PETERSON,
~ ra. D C1asIll-st Pa ale pLE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
CITY ITEMS.

IlT1srAT. S.rt ID l-i'
Y T1ose whose daily travels i'r B cake t.s1
up .ae q very would ts puzzled o. T.-S .-e-r way
,as-. move 81 cai 30 ard ta-r.erlel .s ,-at l..-s
tl.re--hilre - Gle scVe.us ;-.i IS g-.-s forward
Itrc.-y does begin 90 iaok ss i tlr a-i1ortrs a.-
--i rtaEea ite draining ot ,-e c.iy u91ls ..nl -r-
5e-sire ari thorough sys,.--. aL.-- ilsy ~-r e-.r
-a..,s.y carving crt We sincerely trls. GID, els
is i-e cases ana q. ..-s. WI loFe further. -.ai T
pubs, drains sre taisrei. acrss-tulse-s s1i l...-
owners VIII le compelled O. make uss .t i-ei end c--
n.c, their c.ss pools ll every csse 7i- t,en .'-
rart ressro0l 70 ll u-i stl-lel ri.ce li .l
ally k.l., y crime t-at should -c severely punished
EF-Bys private letter received per Jas. ''siii-
Pr We l.8rn iili fla Rev f. vs. .-t nas il LID.
%. enjoying proved ltstr, eng tlat -t tN t..s Oh
return ~ Newly tx next r0r--.
E~P-ofess'r Eass Loomis. Of Princeton C-l
'ere has srr 81 bic utelrol On accept ia' c-,e %
Professor % Mathematics ani Nltlrl. Philosophy Do
Che University 60 tts city Of Nc' lers' Gle same
having lecn ili-lill..y t-l-.r.t On ln-
- Tie crr-c- season hiss opened with al ,lc
Che lsls and stimulating condiments shat usher a that
desirable event. lh,re IS srel. connection IN -l ,.,
oyster saloons.
p. CLANS are quie-
THI6u BRogES.-At WiEsmstursh. ON yes
teriay, about B D. % a mrson named Andrew Henry.
Wh0 was Jas n- The .Iulst ot ..usr lat BIS O..
fru hT tha ia r- i1 g a .rrs IH WIS trr. rl
v..h--, delay. O. ihe D.,y Hospital AtT YORK
Av0TBER TALr.-A tucs'ayer iaborsr named
Arirow Coorey, 4-I ir .litn8t llA from ilr story
building corner oi E.-l-l-av. and ll.-,csnfts 81 ~
which bis .rcl d.s.1ca-ei and Dr. received other
injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

-. ---.--- - bcsu de.ignsied pru-r--slFe age
40 he r-rnsfk j. asslledY applicable o. i- c- ehi
~. go - Il he rclill- VI il- tailoring business :
~ sho 81, Witnessed e10rs ~ ne q0le-rs l ne
i-rfucoa u 1fsf qualify r-4iy mace irlrs l-- -ft-
h he er.tcaror II he prr.--lce "lc- c--s---a a.
resdvsae goocs unworthy he commence Or nose r.
rI-r co.t-g ec1. IN sry= arr character % nat iof
.hict ts-V had gone through Ire itfi1la q oer ie4-
r.f vel Lai barrier O. our progress las ue-l 9foA--
6oyu And the most Tenacious VI c-r plo-s are rec -
sfit - prsrlca1lIy Of being suited ron oar slocA ~
yghch A. ircucsmeuf j. a-s0 cl1c 10 ne economy o. re
s--~s1cron u word AZ, ir9n long e1 Pef--cr ~
sfer1s for lie community, prepared ~ s--sis S no-
si.cerrg hat have on hAr- Al -ssorn-oi u ~ -.
Lyrt-r Goods comprising 0vercosts, dress An- nocA
oats paniA0C1s, vests c.oeks, Ac tnA Ia! % W.
~ with c1rtlerce ~ t1rlr Allrr111- $780,
~ - --z 49,. 4er sr.r'erf tave ne becett o. =
iv .e-to5 rom inp0rtlrcrs q rch AID ctoic- az
-. ms re,tertnr oar supply ne no-t cesif---
- - 49, utl be made order 10 ir.1n-i
- .t-s 10 .ustau ne reputation u ne es.A
f5r furnishing re noss eeo1oa--c-4 10 --1
prced clolhlrg. go. -. Il, -.r..fo,-s t.r.
-s'b.-s "a soicit uial FROM ne 1os. i.s-d-y-s
WV - Aass.es. E9sel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE.

TIE RROOxL4S FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
FtA.Ih8 Been twenty-five years ln operation, continue
i .r.n-- stores dwellings and other suildnFs mer
naI.ss household furniture, vessels in port aud thef
-.rVur- on reasonable terms A. any similar lnslulQn-
tJfr.s so @ Merchants Exchange, Wallst AeN-aofEi
and il EulJl-8. BOOK sd.
WM ELLSWORTH, President
Ann q srryrSs Secretary va jmi,'
rfVHE EAGLE LIFE AND HEALTH lNslh-
1 ANCE OFFICE, fn NlIlsf. iMalnaaAn Bank Build
-Tl. Board VI Directors dec lfei semi annual dF'
s t Of Ten ifHI percent un le lh instsrpt @. lttj
..-..iI EIlIIAND Ii BULL. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

,rrrTRs rnona TIRE ALLEGAEY

NIOJ<TAlNS.-By Charles LzlUans LitrAiAl OF ne
NlDepartuent nd author Of sumner ~ ne WIDER
ue- &c ! vol l-n0. cloth, p cls
fr-xf- 81 AZ ile ca - -
rf - r.-- slarlrf. ths IA lcsf ~ lti f-s 1 ~
ID, tel, ttsf ts aathof sta-ss- o. fas-, lAt3a
30 tEr--lle r.aA
iai-1ssai .pnsliy. a. iasi..l.y -s-lrG-re -Aroi
Wi-as -rlC-.- pen
~ no 'fr rPrlrri-lc- !. lrllL
s,3 GyO P. PUTNAM Publisher l55 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

- rEuu-YoRK RAY oEn1ErERY.

rlHt NEW YORK BAY CEMETERY COMPANY
i have resolved fnaf when ihe members NO aly hei-
g1as or Benevolent Society shs subs .rihe flr hume
ner Ol LO,s 40 nc, less al ll convey l1 e
Trustees of such Society, Otherwise may iI'.,
ty Deed free from s inclmu arlrs- tfe l- .lf .r Pee
nftof s poor members sri strangers, and OBJ Hs prarN
ton fr any number pure n a csscs -lf lots pIr
chased ana those given o. ine Society shall 0e together Do
drs frf With Che privilege oi selecting l'm from -i
ll .nl emo .at oil may hHvo Hn opportunity u VIE" ne
hra 900. grounds AMI Improvements 90 ulf ttn-. ~ a
FERRY Boat VAL r4H from ae foot of Cana -r" ODD tl-
fav heat Free Ile members a. lle Arr..f Olf.r 10
N.sous. ofO T.. Oft iDrs.is. nri Cd. L. A. ali 40
other societies ale. with their ffn.Nrs rarcltfi afi-
n cay CEMETENf co
d d..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

JosNsrowS JAIL BURSED.--Oa Saturday ai1er'
noon the isn in this village discovered TO be on
H., and what is most unusual. the bells we're not
funr. nor much alarm given. The Engine Ioinpa
-. on the spot in a short tine aud woiSed "lln
commepdable zeal but owing 10 the nose oivaNl"s ~
eaorts 10 save the building were nns'Hns,' anu
nothing now left oil thai ancient cdince save It's poA
cerous stone walls CRATES and bars was eie0''S ~
.6s ana i probably the Oldest Jail In the STATE ne
prisoners were secured and are now IN the Nonsso'H
cry County jail n 1i.oh 20 NeP-' va
Tax MURDERER DsAD.-Atchison, who cut a
mans head OF with a scythe Clarksb1rg' va "n1
erdesvored % XIII another has died from "ouHus 4"
fcted on his throat and through starvation ha'ins
received no food tor eleven days Mr.. h.ier "honi us
Allied was class leader in the Methodist Church ana
M clara who escaped from his furious attack y OF
The Baptist persuasion. Atchssn suffered much before
BE- died and tried TO Kill himself
PERSONAL MAr1ERs-The Boston TiHyfs says
,hf he report TIA, Robert Ranioul intends reside In
Minnesota Is eI tre.y mis- statement HIS Object 10 hs
present visit 10 thai territory Is 70 close up Lar Sc land
I'd interest and be respected 10 return BY Inc Isl Of
October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

- foeirrs & Wells. Parenolesisu. N
fa---- ----. ---- IL II $500. az ~. ? >

/ - - 49,
! - r,u.i.-. q u.u.. phr.,,icxt... -
Patif-trr. - - - -, - -, - - - r,s
r. fIr.. Il. e.. Cow ~f,.,t. yv.t.-.cs-a P.v.i.
I g. N. g, Lsz.- .----- 4, -. ---- "a M Il, ~
I ga-.---s vts.le1 81 Ter -,..t-e,..
IL afrr-cure.-ilsL Sas.. 81 Prsceacrer s5
f|-r-.-.. Aa.rl.t. .'ar 0HIr-.L l~
---
L" sens OF tcwncrnr cc.-S. ..-r'. rrs ur .rl. .r
.H III. ..rrr ara ID r.. r... Oh ...... Al
... ..l.a... .....-. b.. XXI. l.. 80.
d, s.. .... .. ....r rs. .-. .... u. ...f
.. .re Stem .I poo il.I.- s., -, 49,. Ell. .. ,-
-r....w.. Ie .. ....s t. IS even. -.
uf.. --..s..rl iI. frr.. st rr .-s I'll. ts p.
.f me- f.. 81 ODD a.. - .tre srrasr.i Ii sony,
0t rrH a. .r ..,ars .. la.a. sUh scl
3D.. JOHN MURPHY Seeretsr-
~ leif 4fnpuT IN y, tNico' - 7N-.-s.. 2 fsi.
.t..t r'- .nN.-t ~ '.- 'i.A N- '--.-. .' cor
---c- .r- ne hrt-e..'. pr. 81 = --.-
frl-i 1. .l.a. .,-. /, -, 90 ~ . ~ I" . IT,
fe'As .r --' ~, .,.S sr,s,St' 49, N''s
t' '--A ~ ~ - =. , "
e-f.'- 80 30 n.y.
= ). ". loves lcnti-t-lt, n-ise.'s- l9l.'-
N'' .A At-AH N'H-t ~ ...
Ah .'f t-t 81" .N>t Nhf p. 1922.
A- N--. a"i 'tr.-. f t.H ,e'
years ..-. s.iaf rave '.I.r it 'I.-.i' D. s''.Ns-
JOS GLOW e--..a-... --r ~. ~. ISIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
A NEW ARTICLE Of
LOAF BREAD.

DlZPARED vl1o-l Js-s. Or ieru-l.at "a Ia he lsss!
.-El1e D. ls composition there % lcL.ng Dli pure
alr -saL arl CF1tJr W1ter. he sat icing yrnel
Fr--e k-e11llg t1 dough, lls producing !s gAlless
Hy process tte whole = The mechanic part u ne
iJ-r -r--.rs., zld part " TIE zle- Ill afic-e y
read Fsry rl.rlou- and el.y cf cifrslln some p
ucst eminent yhyscals haze tined %, and l1sty y
q. Flr.y. 80 eetlrss and yerorty, srytg NDn are
Dr.. IL Nytt l. Cox AID Homer BOsgwick. families
lf .0res l Nari VI bread ~l eaFe tncH of1efs a.
tie So b Breal All sent Da1ery, , Dsy-si Cols-ai
% 1a A.er.-.y E11 soda bscllLs, blt-rf 4-d > gar
Cracsers &c lslZ s1s- ChAkLE5 } EAAhis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14

CHOLERA AT BAsGoR.-The CholerA $ raging
=, BANGOR Ne. At the rate Of 10 deaths day u Is
s.timatrd that about 1900 Persons have ieii p>-s'
duriDg toe past eight % tee asya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
CARPETING.
CARPETlN0s,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, sc.

ILUUH . ID D--U - ~
ta PNAhL-Si. OPPOSITE WILLIAM
SfNfVH L LOUNsbEuf are now daily receiving d.
> rec from he flr1pran aud American manufacturers
...,e slnp..es ol CARPEIISCs ard Oh CL0fHs u ne
g.rf TrtDr which lhey are now Offering a. Tic follow
eh aoe.trv Caraes Attest styles On % Ia u. per I'd
,.' pr...aI. DO do ~ io Jos
o.. 1r.v do d. - 10 100
. .. l',-.In fo do - 90 -
Com 81 .dIlu Ei-ralO Do q 70 -
.o mood ON C.rHs H. o. q e. wide, - f9 les 90
Il M -.-a or 1. u III all other articles connected
with ihe Trade, &C. lsiy low. al'i -"sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

.ss ssw-YORs DAILY TrIBU-y IL FUDfl.tfD
ITEkr MORNING tsUNDAYs ExcEFTED)
Al The rribuEe buildings, corner OF Spruce
ssd Nassau streets, opposite the CITY Iaii,
81 delivered TO City Subscribers ,or ~ - Cers r-r
rek 1 when they prefer, trey can pay IN advance %
- copies Two Gents Mail Subscribers Five Dollars Per
.,can 10 advance Subscriptions taken fof az month";.
rmtfee mOuthst 81 Three Doisrsn advance required
:, al exchanges With Country Newspaper Daily pspes
rsrec ~ his ONCE whose erms ar higher Na1 Loss
sfThe Tribune, are not allowed any difference.
AL Advertisements inserted IN trf Pc appear both y
,hs Morning and Evening EciaOns
KEW-YORR WEEKLY TRIBUNE
AVERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY. lt pub
shs every SATURDAY NorFiag ~ The low price Of y p7f
enn advance r. ghl copies FOR So or twenty coet
ore a1lress Tor s. and - payer IN 10 czse confined
t.qord he tine which it Ia paid
GREELEY tcELRATh. PubitaerS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-14
COPPER AND BRASS TUBING.

rrTHE UNDERSIGNED has o. hand, AID . constanily
maui .clar.ng l1sl1x, oola " copper and brsss u a.
-. al suitable Tor a. purposes a. prices a. io~ ~
90 t chained a. az cher esia5 stmert u he c0gnry
JAMES o. AOFFET,
- .-..L-.h s--,-. %. E...n.L az II Prnee-sL.