davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-27
SSOblfeile CARPETS /!

Ote Carpet Sal lie
sntbdlt bo6 srosts unb aasrfplsnoosifs aHors
tensnt BON Sngrain, uno 8enetanfben @ars
pets /; preiprdtbigsn unb jwsibrdtbssn; sinfaeb
uno prppsltsr Sstte, 9anj wcOsnsn, bal6woIs.
nsn unc baumwc(snsn Carpets in Neabing -
msltbe munoerbar pcblfsil psrfauft nsrbsn unb
psrlibsrt bic prots aasjubalten, bon
) o. Dwight nno 60.
AZ Yennifrass. }iai
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-27

Columbia SrafenGsfeufhoft, Gctumbio par
@arlisle pittc* 81 Carlisle, !
OpDlestaun Ditto Su OpDlsStauny pat
Gaitpu bttto* Su Gaitonl par
@rhan9e Ditto 3u Yittsbur9, T
Certificate 2
@rhan9e 3tpeig 5u NDIiboYsbur9, -
erie Ditto 81 Gris, II
Garmer5 II. 9rcpers gu @apne@buro
DO jabIEar in currant Scnos 1
Sranfln Ditto 81 QGaibin9tcn IL
Tarmers Sanfp. 8ufs Stu s.Sriifol par
Sarlnsr5 Ditto bon 0antaiter* III Qaneolfsr por
Sarmer5 rittr, bon Meobn9* ;u Nen. por
8armsr5 Sunf Ron SbuDIfia @auntp par
leorri6bur9 Ditto iu Joarri6bur9, ?
S9OnsSbols Sonf ;u 6oneSbals, /
ganfoitsr %. Su Qonfafsr par
$anealter gauntp S0nf, 5u >aneal1cv por
Qe6onon DO. ju qebancn, par
MsrAants II. Manuf. Sonft ptt5bur9, 3
Wpncn9cbsla Ditto pon SraunSpOe, /
O2iuers 8anf bon ppttspiae, por
Office Der Sonf ron Ysnnl. {oorri5b. par
Office DO DO Qancaifer bar
Office DO DO MeoOinQ bar
8 fce DO DO Cation par
Soplorspiae 9elamnre Srti6en So. -
QHeif Brand Sonf, Ni(Iiam8pcrt, 2
QSDpmlil9 Sant Su Wlltesbarre, par
Worf bittO* ju Vcrt, Z
Jferp GSerleU,
Selppsrs Sanf' su Selpitsre, J
SurlinQtcn 60. Sanf, Mebfrre, par
Commercial 0onf' Yertb Nmbov !
gumbertanb Sonf* Sribgston, psr
Sormer6 Sanf* MOunt 6oap par
Sarmers mecbanies Sanf, Nabwap
Farmers II Mebanies DO W1iboletown 4
Norrls 60. Sanf' morristowm /
Weebanes 8anf, 8urlinatcn par
W1ecbanies 90 Slenart 1
O1ecbanes uNaannfaeturce po*srentpu par
Slcmarf Sanf Sni. CO. Stewart /
ORANGE Sanf', Orange /
Decplss Bant, Vaterfoa }
0rineetou 8antf>, Urineetcn par
@alem 8antins go*, Salem par
@tate Sant''t, Slewarf !
@tats 8ane* glBatetbtor i
State Sanf' gamben par
State 8ant Of Wiorris' W1crristcwn ]
@tate Banf' Stem 8runswif par
SuGsr 8ant% Newton !
3renton Sanfins Co 9rentcn rar
Union Sant* OcDer 4
Stem 5cre 0sl 8r. Cos $amberttiGe =
Selaware.
Sanf y. Btlmin9ton u. Sranbewine par
Sanf BON 9elaware, 8ilmin9ton par
8anf pen Smirna, Smirna, par
SrmsrS Sanf pom Staat 5eIam. @Dpper,
uno ibre 3pei9e par
itnioil SaHf, Su s@ilmingtOn, par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-27

Sd Soerr IN etn fSreu no!
GO 1T gum grfaunsn, nit gut unb ibcn bic,
f. SipsSattune ino bsi
D,piabf uno Comp, AZ, psnnFraes.
0teapina, unaiti 81 Am
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-27
Sin p0rtner 9eluOt.

Ger ltntsrftbrirbsne iutt einn spartncr
oosr gompa9non fir pas Stcbrbater: Se'
fhaft. Gin junsrr Olann. oCr ettpae Selt.
uiB pom Gd6aftc bat uno etipas SapItal
miteinleaen Pann, miro cine eintrdslide 9tel'
le fnceI, weun CT ft6 baIt melDet um nahe.
re 8erinsnn9en 5u erNbrsn, tei
!3eratio Sritfb.
$anaIc6wamnl Nu9ult IL. 601.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-27

Dmiabt nnb SDmp., AZ psnnifrabs,
--@rcss unb Sleinbdnclsr in ausldnbildsn
nnb sinbsimifbsn trofsnsn I5aorsn, uno auSs
esbebnts S2dnbIsr pom Garpcts.
&eabin9, Iu9uif IA. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-27
Gtnbis 1cDcr1s. .

Gin 8crrafb porBislitber StabIsSsSsrn in
70 sbsn srhaltsn, biz sinyIn uno bsim 9uBsnc
isbr poblisiI psrfanft wsresn in oieftr Grude'
rel.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-27

Or. Rienle's Gerir= uno SIutreini.
gunge' pilIen,
Die bette Sur sur wieDsrberitsGuna Der 9e.
funDbeit, 70 sbsn erbaIten nnD gum Dsrfauf
in bieler Orufer Dreis 90 Gent, Die gro.
be, nnD % gsL Die fleins Dor.
9eesmtsr, 26. lS48. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-27
QBertb Der ssanfnoten.

Nas sisjsnissn Sanfsn, psIsbs nit enem
(ss) Stsrn bsssibnet i.o, babenentweosr fals
fbe coer um9edncsrts Rotsn pon psrfbiebes
nsn Senennungsn i'm llmlanfe.
4as NIT einem (t) Sreus bewibnstsnSans
Fen lparen frlber ofsntlibe DspoltsSanfsn.
gslff nibt ratbram Notsn 81 nsbmsn ron
Sanfsn bic in oisfsr qiife nibt bsnannt fnb.
gle iino stweoer ssbrOtbsn tbsr ibrs Rotsn lino
un9an9bar.
Sanfen in philadelphia.
Namsn. SiseOnto in Ybilao.
Sanf BON Nrrtb Nmerfa* par
Nortbern Qibertiss. rar
Ysnnfplpana* par
penn Saunfbip* par
Der Der. Staat.' Is
Commercial Sanf,* bon psnnnlpanisn par
FARMERS II. Ms6anies 8anf par
@irarb bitto+ par
&snfin9ton DO. par
Sanf Of Gommsres,+ par
Olanuf. 1t. Wedanics par
Olehanics Sanf in pbil'a, par
pbtlabelpbia Sanf* par
Sputbwarf Ditto par
SbuplfiQ Sanf, -
We fern Sanf par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-11-27


Sanfen i'm cSnnern oe6 9anoes.
SbamberSbur9 81 @bambsr6burs ;
@stti5bur9* su GsttiSbur9, 4
Ytt6bur9, Su pitt6bure, +
9usquebanna Go. O1Ontrofe =
@bsitsr Sauntp su @sIttbslter, pa,
9sIawors @ountD* ~ @Deifsr, par
@srmantoun 81 9ermontoun, pol
2ep5taun ;u Qsmistann, eebr
Nsirnletaun ju Mirbletoun, !
Mont9Cmsrp Co. ju Nrrristaun pa
Nrrtbumbsrlanb Su Tcrtbumbsrl.pal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-15
A SHOT FROM ONE OF ALABAMA'S
BIG GUNS.

We copy the following from the Mont
somery Flag g. Advertiser:
Mr. Editor,-It is announced in the Ga
zette, that |, Cannon Jones, will meet Mr.
William II. Og bourne, Esq, in debate a,
sundrv, divers and numerous places around
this. Montgomery county. Having multi
pclv Of business arrangements on hand al
this present time, can't do so, howsoever
much may be patrio,calIy inclined there
unto. am not without hope, nevertheless,
that my neiehbor, Mr.. James l.. Parish, will
do so. consider him able to discharge this
public duty to Mr.. Ogbournes satisfaction,
and to vindicatc the country's honor and the
peoples privileges.
"Whar politicians congregate,
He'll be thar, calculate"
Nv reasons Enr not accepting the chal-
lcnge Of Mr.. Ogbourne are divers and nu-
merous. TO wit:
Firstly. have too much TO do (as the
whole town knows) to be running around
the country like the wind on a mountain,
when ] aint no candidate.
Secondly. If didn't have mullltarIous
and numerous business transactions on hand
wouldn't 60 into the business, because me
and Parish, being two TO one agIn the chal-
enging party. would be taking odds of him
which he couldn't be expected to stand up
against. I'm always for "fairs play,"-l
am.
Third v. amt no candidate for Congress
and have always been in favor of every
dog dong his own barking.
Fourthly. don't know that Mr.. Ogbourne
means me when he invites "lhe chvaIry" to
meet him. and am too proud to 60 where ]
aint invited.
Filthy. am rising fifty and have seen
twenty years more of the world than Mr..
Osbourne, and don't see that could tell
the people anything they don't know.
SixlhIy. III could, aint sure that they
want me 10 tellit.
Sevcn,hly. aint no officc-secker, and
therefore, can't see that it would pay to
ride for week in the hot sun-to wranslc
and gangle about HiIliard and Pugh, and
Push and Hilard--to get mad, and hot, and
dry, and to kick up fuss generally. This
may SUIT some people, but it don't suit "Old
Cannon Jones.
Lastly. |. therefore, decline the honor.
and turn The case over 10 my combatlve
and youthful friend, James l.. Parish, who
in the vocabulary of my friend, Gen. Carroll,
will 'norate"--
In thunder tones, like all creation,
What he knows about the nation;
Bout Proviso's, Taxes, and Congress too,
And what the cowboy" Pugh would do.
Just listen to liszttunderirg tones.
And if he don't shake Ogbourne's bones,sss
Why, my name isn't
CANNON JONES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-15

BARBER-SuoP SCENE; OR TIE WAY TO
GET SHAVED BEFORE YOUR TURN.--At the
barber shop opposite Smiths clock store, on
Fifth street. a most laudable trick was play
ed off on the boys in the shop.
The room was well supplied with custom
ers, and the chance Of getting shaved in a
hurry was out oil the question.
A small man with wagelsh look, came
to the door, and after survey ing the crowd,
walked in and took scat on the sofa.
"IIow far is it TO doctors offics?" asked
the strange gentleman.
Just across the way" replied one of the
boys.
'fhe eyes the company were turned on
the stranger.
Il feel bad" said he; ami at the same time
spasm ,onk him, and his hands clenched
and his legs drew him up in n perfect ball,
and he rolled off on the floor.
That's a cholera case said one; and took
his hat and left. This was the signal, and
all followed suite except those undergoing
the shaving operation.
The spasm seemed to subSide--the arms
ard legs stretched out in full length and the
patient Law Frustrated on his back.
"Wipe off the Iather," SAID the fat man
next To the door, "l'll come i'll again. can't
stay now"
Just then another spasm took the stran-
ger. and by some strange movement he
bounced upon tie sofa, without any appa-
rent effort, fiat on his back as he VS. lay
ING on the floor. He rolled backward and
forward on the spfa in stylelhat would have
dune credit to circus man.
This was finisher; those that were shaw
ed hadn't time to stay; the boys looked at
each other in astoni hment. The cholera
subject uncoiled himself and asked them il
his turn had come, when he took his seat
and had good shave.
Whats the chargel" asked the stran'
ger. -,
Nothing" said the barber, "lf you will
leave you name."-Cin. Com.
allow" said Judge in Missouri to wit
ness on the stand, "how do you know the
plaintiff was intoxicated on the evening re
ferred TOT"
because saw him few minutes after
the muss trying 10 pull off his trowsers will
a bool,jack"
In town sway down East" there resides
certain M. D., who never had any partic
ular desire 10 be disturbed, after he had yiel
ded 10 the influence of the "drowsy God
One very cold night last winter, he was a
reused from his peaceful slumbers by a louc
knocking at his door. After some hesitation
he arose. went to the window, and yelled
"Who's lhere?
Friend" was the answer.
"What do you wan,!" was the next in
quiry. :,
"Want to stay here all night"
"Stay there, then, ani be hanged" wa
the benevolen, reply.
The present popnlatron ofthe United State
is 26,749, 400.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-15
EVENING SOLACE.

!. The human heart has hidden treasures,
10 secret kept, in silence sealed:
The thoughts the hopes, the dreams, the pleasures
Whose charms were broken if revealed.
And days may pass in gay confusion,
u. And nights in rosy riot fly.
While lost in Fumes or Wealth's illusion,
=. Tho mem'ly of the Past may die.
But there are hours of lonely unusing.
~ Such as in evening silence come,
When, soft as birds their pinions closing,
The hearts best feelings gather home.
Then in our souls there seems 10 languish
r A tender grief that is not woe,
And though,s that once wrung groans OF anguish
Now cause but some mild tonrs TO flow.
And feelings. once as strong as passions,
Il Float softly back-a faded dream;
Our own sharp grefs and wild sensations
:. The tale Of others suffering seem.
Oh! whom the heart is freshly bleeding,
How longsit for the time TO be.
! When through the mist ef years receding,
It's woes but live in rcvery!
And il can. dwell on moonlight glimncr,
On evening shade and loneliness;
And, while the sky grows dim and DINNER,
Feel no untold and strange distress
2 Only deeper impulse given
- By lonely hour and darkened room,
( To solemn thoughts that soar 10 heaven,
t.<a Seeking life and world to come!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-15

iice, in making boards, was TO sp'lt up The
ls,ss with wedges; and inconvenIent as the
practice was II was no easy matter to per-
suude the wor d that the thing could be done
IN any better way. Saw mills were first
used in Europe IN the fifteenth century; but
81, lately as 1855, an English ambassador
having seen saw mill in France thought it
novelty that deserved particular descrp.
fion. The first saw-mi was established by
: Du,chman in 1863; but the public outcry
against the new.fangled machiue was violent,
that the proprietor was obliged to decamp
with more expedition than ever did Dutch
ss,ian before The evil was thus kept out Of
England for several years, or rather genera.
.tiors: bnt in l76s. all unlucky timber mcr-
: chant, hoping tha, after so long lime the
public would he less watchtul OF It's own in.
ieresis, made rash attempt to construct
another mill. The guardians OF the public
welfare, however, were on the alert. and
conscientious mob at once collected and pull.
cd the mill to pieces.
BENroN IN DANGER OF HANGINa.-Ben.
toms speech against Calhoun has excited
deem interest in Missouri. The Canton
Reportsr IS busy examining the laws to see
ifCol. Benton is not an incendary. In the
cyent of failure in finding law OF The Leg.
stature, the Rap"rter seems to rely upon
Lynch law, for it says:
.If an avowed aboltionist were 10 come
within our b rders, and proclaim Incendla.
,ry doctrines, he would be hung upon the
nearest limb, and shall those who produce
similar excitement and discomfort escape
with cnlire impunIly.
EsERsEr1c.-Joseph a. Wright. demo.
cratic candidate for Governo, IN Indiana,
during the present canvass has made 30
specches in go differen. counties For the
last three days of his speaking he was COM
pciled to sit in his chair, being unable to stand
ON his feet.
P1mpLEs ON THE FAcE.-Touch them
with spirits ofturpcntine once in six hours,
and thew will soon take themselves away.
The same remedy, if applied early. will re-.
move a sly from the eyelid; and IN nine
cases ont Of ten, prevent biles, it used IN the
first stage. -,
Maxine USE OF FRIEND.-l've broken
your rotten wheelbarrow usln ont; you'l'
nleaso get itmended right of-rll want TO
borrow il again this afternoon"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-15
miscellaneous

81 TERRIBLE SUFFERING AT SEA.-By the
Emma Sherraii, arrived Yesterday from Sid
ney, particulars have been received relative
TO Inc loss of the British ship Sarah Crisp,
Capt. Taylor, and the appalling suiferings
of the crew, thirteen Of whom perished from
Starvation. The Emma Shcratt, on her out
ward voyage to Hong Kong, in lat. II 20
north. long. ,1l6 S cast, pcrcciving vessel
IN distress, bore down TO her assistance, aud
she proved 10 be the unfortunate vessel
in question. She was teak laden and wa
,eriogged, almost perfect wreck, her IN ST
was gone, as well as every thing on deck.
With much care. nineteen persons in most
shocking state Of exhaustion. were taken of
!. the wreck. They proved to be Capt. Tay-
Ior, the master, MIR. Long, The chief mate,
and seventeen seamen. Their sufferlngs
had been truly awful. They had been twen-
.y-seven days and nights on the wreck, with
nothing to subsist on excepting a monkey
and Two fishes, and all The water they had
was about a couple of buckets, which they
caught with some old canvass. The second
mate and twelve seamen had died from the
want Of fond. The ships loss was atirlbu-
ted to plank starting, as she flied in very
short time and turned over on her side. The
crew luu.ped on her beam as she turned
over, and there held on until daylight. when
they succeeded in rightIng the wreck by
cutting away the mas,s. Her poop and
forecasile were washed away. None of
the provisions that we're be,ow could be
procured. The wreck is supposed to have
parted and disappeared soon after the Elm
ma Sheratt left. The vessel and cargo
were insured to the amount of 100000
80 L0niOn Globe,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-15

what has been must continue 10 De, % Q psts-
cple which has done more 10 pepetuaae si,s.
ses than all the other causes which hass ePe-
rated upon political institutions. - s7a
Those who advocate and those who oppose
the Wimot Proviso, occupy very different 20.
sitions. The former urge It's adoption - =
matter Of expedieucy, in order to exclude slave.
ry from the newly acquired territories where Il
does not exist, and where il cannot Be denied
that this exclusion is as morally certuin without
it as with it while the latter all oppose this
measure on the ground Of it's uncoustiptio
and large portion Of the Union on The ground
also of its interference with their rights and
feelings. The contest to which this subject
has given rise, has already beeu productive Of
| the worst consequences. For two years It has
prevented all legislation over mot important
regions, and has left them without government,
and in state of social disorganisation, to our
own reproach, and 10 the surprise ofs6a word.
lido not believe there Is another country On
the face Of the earth which would hass pefmit.
ted such state of things. Aud bow tongfs Il
to continued Is California to become prey
to intestine dissensions In the absence Of all
law, or is she to be driven to separste from us Be.
cause we neglect 10 discharge one Of our frst
duties--a duty of necessisy--that Of organizing
government for the peopla who inhahit i'll
Those who oppose the Wilmot Psosiso on the
| ground of It's uncoustitaiionalily, eAa never
surrender their opinions and vots farit. Those
who have heretofore advocated its adoption,
may well abandon it, convinced, as they must
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26

dan csus.e- so.foa ,sp esn "a. FtihP' w-'
inc M-rrl -aurc. Nfcrs
sO.rON tst NAY A1sr-. flrss. C. -cu-ts - -
E-+sr r. Clal5-tIi -. NiliH Bfl -e7 Do
chss.r Ps--. fI.t-@ .tf. Argu.ts. i-f-n 80
irass'-. oi.. s-sas Bsg e,ai- hl-sr ~ A - ="
e E.s5f -sr1 T.l.srfi~i tr4- - 'r
i-.sI- iu b. BfI inn ~ i0
> - sIi. 81 Oh. = ria9.. r@ai-
Ad-ms bef- --r q tsr, t.fr- : N-r-at ---' i' ~
So. sl fs ~s- " s,'. icf we, t-s -ao-.sr No
f.t h<stfr
Ftw bAFEN o., .s-t~ '-lrFo'h Csrot' hsi ~ Fn.a'
sa.r Go % U-. Asss. So TX laca.fF, fs- SC ~
slr Ferry Cl...-si,. arzrt. fsscar - r.
ct- D. Gen T.. z a., i..-r Sea- a4--, f~-f o -i'-
N-s ifrs frr-.. STnfs
sORFUiE o.t - ar .s-s f-f-ir blsh, hehro't - N
sOf-s1.. brr Arl-l1s kfon Ron h.T. = % ~. g'
af. W.T. COM Prr. eart Gsf1r~r Rem RI,
-srsa ysrrsa F--tos .,--a-fs H-r.l' sa.es b.
DlTs Ec1m -t r. hsucfca tafcfSrs Hen
- Wco C-ti--s1 r.fs ifslf. .r1- - - r as- "a
.ef s@s--f, 7or ,Faa 81. ct- JA- T-s cfa1-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26
Markets. .C.ssruLlY RtVoRrEp ros THE TrinvsE.
Iauur.Y Oct q


ASHES II. maa-ih sns tru Sac. 20 bs. Pots o.
and P,-r. ls08sS
COrrOV-Th. foren created oon'istas sIcemsni
Cotton quo's;nns have advanced dh T. n with s-s
500 bas, Psft sP-auon and p'f5 ' export rns market
FLOUR AND Shalt. Fouf msfas; ih. io,roas opeasd
tpysuty s close h- demsud Wa - and ' mA -i
s6,. crssersb. port ~tah sp-caa'oa rn-r-
s.o so a7ap for ib- Bn-h fr'.s, lhs qlo.u'n' AZ,
s3Hs - 81 tf.sh 7sot NV nr souf si0t s ~ hse I,1
fs. s s, 80 a, ~, .tr.i ST.. ssi od ws.t.n $50
ss good sss Michigan 1915 81 ior Gen-.s-
I'D southern FAnss -houi ehanf- 1h-
ee. Of oar are mi, arg. sosfh.ru pton. steal.
sonp,n. sc0 Jsfs.y Meal si sha' H. sne sN 90
sa.lS-wh..i - srm E-p.,.ty held above tn. Of
nsr. The sUppiy increasing frI"s .aur.s are
bood rcd soutbsro At oi To. msrset of eon o.
~ ,cse y sssh Ihs sa-e,os. s.eh 1900 te.e :,
qso'stu. aonn.i sample q ns~ Jefs-
tofa fro nstcss 'Chsurs II large
and bright sOd N. hsad.m-.t .mp- OF inaaa Core ""
Osts 5ra snc AID dull Nothing dong Ia Barley Sales
pRovisI6Ss-Is Pod III. rather 6rnsr Toe
so bel. A. s6ds oas of Pnne vae 10 CO.. 20 o Me-,
~ 10 ns N... Count 40 of Cts ssss 20 ie'
Pnns Nee sio. AID 50 oo. R,.r See Hans. ~ S Lar
hru Sales no hhcs of Hams and shousrr Al 81 1@c
waisKr-rs,n s.-iso to 500 y raj Dross. il.
ffn SIC. sh6 intsr-st
olLsLn-,si oa f.nsios doll Small -as s 7oe TO the iie
Isra OH "a Toe bt wusr best slnd
6ROCfRIEs-lhs nSiksts are not vep active seneisS bei
sugar. and G fs, Am Moia'.s, dol Sac. $40
hid, for Musov.to alt oH Tor tart Cadenas sma
.'- Porto Rco at aSc thss hss been 'fsee'e move
oss, Sugars. and 1890 bios h.vs been ,-a ioe ad
800 800 of New orleans. Tbs comprises all that could d
r,.s 10 At pr.sot Ofth. On oo hha out Of
nsnst. .oc tbs r.msacst .r. t-id At ssvsne'e prs.
HiOEssas. 900 OF 90 boenoe Aytes al s9sS ~ Al lSc
ooaL-A o.rso Of cuuesri and sid ats rs. mos.
BEgswAx Sales 600 n at 81 6ssc eAsh.
BoPs-A~ a lsc for s", sort, ~ih sales 10 esl.. ota
Essns -,hoot 90. ss.nc.p !. he'd arnT si 10 csh
BEAIHLRs-Pnme Western So GJTc. ~th ssss ol n
NAVAL sroREs-ss.. 100 bs. sf'n. rurPsn'ss " slte.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26
IApon Ann oTHER CAPrTAI,.

rl,HE RIGHTS or EACH SECURED aud tho Wrong.
of both Frs icset Or su ExPO-inon n he csuse why
Few are Wealthy snd Many Poor and ihe deineenOn Of
1s.isln heh withau. l1frnzng The n zhi2 Of Progar
viii give 10 Labor iis lust reward. by Edward hel-
lcgs author OF Currency, tho Evil ard the Remedy -
sS pages, sold by @. P. PUTNAM, i55 Broadway,
all by tte author a. sone.t Price 81 a. % misD&W
Ma BVBRLE-Bat 20 ave yourS..f trouble, send
: fJr r~evr.rosss pamphlet, teaching how 20 DO -
uch washing IA hour a. an expense " sih c~uis es
bT sntQusi.d plan can BE- doce Ia day requires 20
be o. 10 machine. scTubting improves IN, color and
does not 10 ure tho clothes Beware Of counterfeit. -
Re.d from ne Moihefs Magazine for February ls9s
we have great delight N esuyng 60 the cor-cn-ss Of
ths Advertisement respecting NJ 1welvetfees's Wash
inr Directions We confess vera sgreesbly sur
prsed a. result ef ne process The linen was render
.. beautifully white 10 ne color and as 20 rubbing wa
required tub The wsshrg which formerly occupied
twelve hours before br0asfssL The readers Of
mi. Magazine and al no desire noms 10 be comfortable
vsstng days, ~; hai The discovery win ana
we asyise h-ln 10 lo.- 90 time sending 10 Mr. twelve
trres for too p.n send dollar Dill IN letter or call
on Mr. TWELFETREES, rOOm ., oO Na'sau-si New
Y5fa, snd see sesrmosiAls srd specimens of washing
lrs-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-10-26
Launches.

Brun.~ss Ne istA as, irom TIE yst Of samuel DauarS
FRAMED Of New Hampshire -h t- osk She
c~osd e Gee ws- snt Capt psns Ad Of fofsna snt TIE
teS~fi 10 te ccuirsac-d ey Cspt
see sye ~ stsunch ccPp-F steret hafk
Lncu. fottan4 OF N-ssr Ifos sses
% e>cOo them sod Bshas seets- fcf
sna.
lah ust ., Ns.esue Ne sspsft shp o 40 ta Of
yrsaN ~bie She nd
Hal ssa al re-p-v
49, ~, bait ard
al II ~ un euit and c-s-d ts A--sr- wccc-nd