davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-08
nr.INq.s ZOE .ALE.-To % "a :. |. }.

business FOX SAIL - - a. .sst.
Ds,e % account - ne 81 1eAl " ne PfVpfletor ne
soi- Or hslr fut-re. IL Tor recufy
.oirfs a1s Hcgors - npso g-a process. lev Gun
t-d dollars cspits sou carJ 20 nc o4slne.s VIZ pro
HAYES BROWN.
s.airn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-08
Notice TO Mariners.

California Vessels spoken, &c.
sp7 49, &C. ship C.sssa Ky ds from N.~ B-i-ft jun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-08
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

RvA Blsecsev-l tract oflsnd in Hamilton Co SIS Is
% DO Sass IS; do S2s5 IS do $275 u; DO in Essex
Co ~ Ss57 81, do do $50; do DO So2i So d.
Warren Co Sc 81; DO DO 500 81; do Clinton Co
S. 20 house and LOT on the Bowery near foarih's
s. SEQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-08
4 KEMP. Agcrcn-~r
NIfKTl,AGtE.~ ~AIE Of FURNITURE eteh
W sRowN. Aaeuooeef

L,NrENsivE sALk OF VALUABLE FlRNl'
IIrURe-FsloAY, Nov. .. at lef oeloes a. la4 rrosa
~sy viii Ne soa srse .scca Of b. usshold feraitar- en-
erscing sofss a.lss dressing bureaus french eed
steals hsf msiresses mahogany and "a oct chairs Ns
Jas patterns, center snd aide sbes ~sshsanos inss ain
eAfpel ehns nvef-psled ~Us RIGA slasssane, .smfs'
sirsrd dolce. Ac AZ as IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-08

ior Pore see. 10 ss" 10 - "a .s loc ss
~ b-.f t4I. - ~ - SO "a
for Co-rfr ss.ss ~ - Pm. Me-. 30 .
o.. a''f fo. sapsf.- Lars t0r OBJ - :
~ NJ +-. sa...r. s.-t I.r--. .-H---
~ .-..-- lee rs. h. ~ l-...a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-08

.o,rAIrrY The total number Of deaths in this city
.,hs o.,,we.k Males, u f-rnaies, ls-Adults
-. Children H. lnterpeDts ia Green ~Jod ani ptaer
o.o.tl,n srouD5s principally from New York, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-08
nANTEL ~ THE HONS DEN.-Thls eIua

Dort Nay ws-r color Painting. ~ feet by a. now open
10 he public 90 Brozdvsy should be visited b, si
who sre rous behold master piece ufarI os-her
vh a arge cole ton u OIL P4AuDgs (ls~aris Of 1907
BIZ he old mss-ss- COfrcgsio Poussin &c. Tine genl'
ICE EGG HATCHIN0 MACHINE, 10 which chickens are
.een 1ur.rng The she Ia tho Of visitors, also
fof 10. mot Tine exhibited IN this country Soshnk Ike
mis- exhibition has appeared In the stase. Admi.
ion "a h. whole q cent, u i~iss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-08
MAGNlfICENr EXHIBITION
EN ERS'S
aEANn osfstNAL. GIGANTIC sEsiEs OF
MOVING PANORAM as,

Now OPEN EVERY EVENING fors short sessou,
4 NprevioGs - reirg -xhibtsd IN Lundon.
SrOPPANi'S PANORAMA HALL.
Broadway, - Wa ker.st Tit. ms.n fcent chez
or lvre II ski from otgirsl drawings by The
sled American ATrst, JOHN ENERS. and eighI a.
s.anis Thew painted on over
4ooh FEET oF CANVASS
being by thousand feet the psnnns In IN
.<orlf
NEw.YORg CITY.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12
MORE OF IT.

The Washington correspondent Of the PLila-
Idelphia North American scouts The idea Of any
compromise on the Wilmot Proviso question:
The same writer adds: 1T is the intention Of
Mr.. Crowell Of Ohio, l learn, 10 introduce SOME
time next week, a bill to abolish the coast slave
trade. The waters Of old ocean are to be re-
,garded as free and when once a slave is ship
ped on board a vessel, he is entitled 60 his liber-
.ty. Where will these abolition movements end?
Where? One thing is quite certain; not in the
restoration Of harmony to the country
A pretty evident conclusion.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12

To You've LADIEs.-1 have found that
the men who are really the most fond Of the
society Of the ladies, who cherish for them a
high respect, are seldom the most popular
with the sex. Men of great assurance who
make words supply the place Of ideas, aud
place compliment in the place Of senti-
ment, are the favorites. A due respect for
women leads to respectful action towards
item; and respectfully is usually distant ac-
ton, and this great distance is mistaken by
them for negieo. or want Of interest.-.4d-
dIsOn.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12
THE FIRST STEP.

'Twere well to pause in pleasures hour,
Thu slight may be the check,
Ii but to weed from budding fiOw'r
AN unsOwn, i~ruitless feck.
IlI.uoij I'll, sgtu = ~ .l
HOW many tales Of endless pain,
And Pgassioned7moments gone, ....
Were saved from half their bane, m ! -
III trimmed ere fully blown. L NIX
H. - o,Ja!.L. /. 9Ht.g.moI IT. ~. p
The Rqeicen Of sin once passed., p .ii.,
The road TO vice is free ~.
lis worse than Siroc's burning blast, d.
-fuIMpre. raging than theisea. ~. ! q.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12
From the Western Star.

THE LETTER..
A Parody en- The Carrier DJrs.
- .t BIT Ju.IUs.
Speed away to my distant home fair sheet!
Speed fast 10 my parents dear!
And say, thau5h | roam in a FOREIGN land,
ThIt my ~thpushts still TO them are hear;
That my heart still rever;s to the much love-
scenes,
Where my Childhood and youth were passed
All if splrel 10 return to heir roof once more
'Thi, roaming shall be my last.
Ani speel thee in haste 10 the loved ones hand
Who. moarns o'rr my absence now;
Bid her be OF gool cleer-;o my heart she i:
dear
And let sorrow depart from her brow.
Bid them read these lines whichl've sadly traced
Par away from NY loved ones home,
And bid them believe, that If Ger ! return,
It will be lao longer 10 roam.
have roamcd TOO long, I have roalned too far,
And loneliness DER me has GOMEZ
] long once more for the quiet scenes,
And the joys of my own dear home.
Then bid them cheer up, and remain Of good
heart, .r' =
For perchance we soon may meet;
No more, save at Deaths command, to part
Then speed thee away fair sheet.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12
P OETRY Y.
. pa From Holden's Dollar Magazine.
,UPW

.t,.i UF W RD-O w A ID. 1921
BY C. o. H.. s'
This your watchward, glorious one,
While contehdlng with your lot;
! Rest not till the race be done,
% And the glorious goal be won,
Upward-onward -Ealter not.
Onward through the mists of error.
Fearless moving, clear the wayj
Acting right yen know no terror,
Though the storm comes near AMI nearer,
Upward-onward-watch and pray.
Sit not down in brooding sorrow,
g., Joy unseen may yet be near;
Let your heart 10 trouble borrow,
Bright the day that dawns Tomorrow,
Observation-Disclosures fear.
=. Authorization; time is speeding, e. Pc
And your years are short and few;
Work ye must the foremost leading.
Rain and storm but little needing,
Cpward---onward--frm and true.
From the past a lesson learning,
D Onward move, by duty led,
With a truthful eye discerning
Right from wrong, nor backward turning,
upward---onward---straiyh ahead.
Let no thought Of gain or power
Swerre you from the path Of right;
Virtue is a diamond dover,
Growing brighter every hour,
Fundamentally and night.
Though li!e's tempest round yon gather,
Tremble not, but press Tic sod.
With ffmer step, the storm you'll weather,
Pulling heart and head together,
Observation-Disclosures in God.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12

Ma said an inquisitive little girl, will rich
and poor people live together when they 60 to
HeavenP' yes, my. dear. they gill be alike
there: Then ma why don't rich and poor
Christians associate together here?' The moth
TH H'9 mol an'wEsef.. ,slo4 IL areafiaa .gla
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12
THE MAILS.

eastern mail was received atti,is place. il
was due on Thursday and Saturday Of last
week, and Tuesday Of this week, and failed
in each case. or course these failures are
extremely provoking to us and 10 the whols
community, and many loud and just COM
plants are beginning to be uttered. We
have heretofore forborne 20 cs,.sure thos.
who are responsible for the nnn-arrivaIs
of the mails at this point, knowing that the
omissions are often unavoidable, and that
carriers and contractors are too apt to be
blamed mnjustly but the failures have of
late become SO frequent, and apparently
without good cause, that forbearance is no
longer a virtue. From al we can learn,
the :ault is as much the result Of neglect
and Indifference on the part Of those who
have the conveyance of the mail from Bow
ling Green to Palmyra, as from any other
cause. The high waters, it is true, are to
some extent an apology; but there are no
streams on the route known TO be impassa-
BILE, by some means, more than three days
at a time. Besides, other people have trav-
'elled the same road and crossed the same
Streams, over which the mail must pass,
aud We can see no reasonable excuse why
those who have contracted, and are paid to
carry the mail, cannot also do the SAME.
There is not a proper effort made, or the
mails could frequently be brou.h. here
when they fail to come. 1t should be the
duty of every postmaster on the route to re-
port these failures to the proper depart
ment, when it may be done with truth, as
occurring wihout just and sufficient er-
case. If this be done, aud afew heavy
fines ale imposed, we may perhaps look for
more active aud %persevering efforts to get
the mail through.
We observed a fcw weeks since a long
TRADE in the wing paper published at Bow
lug Green against tie Postmaster General
for a failure of the mail, while the true and
responsible author of the evil complained
Ct, living under its nose, was left unrebuk-
ed. il the editor would turn his batteries
nearer home, perhaps the contractor might
be aroused to d sense OF the injury aud in
convenience that is being inflicted upon the
But this We hardly expect
that source. The Postmaster Gencr-
al is a ~''locofuca' officer, a great way off,
where the editors missiles are neither felt
nor needed; from whom he expects nothing,
aud to whom he will render nothing save
blows and unjust abuse; while the con-
who lives in his own town, and is
proper subject Of censure, might be
al enemy, and might injure his pecu.
pIospccts!--[ Hannibal Courier, Isl.
inst.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12

u A correspondent in the Republican, saj
that pound Alum and l pound of S~ahpetre dis
solved in. a pint Of water and simmered with Il
pounds Lard till the water is evaporated, will
make ~ good candles at a cost of Fifty-five cts.
only. @ spg .. @t .--.G-J ..
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12

what carroty headed ugly little brat is that.
madam; do you know his name?' 80. ...a .
why, yes, that's my youngest son. .l.e
You don't say SO, indeed! Why what a beau
Itifnl little sweet dove-eyed cherub hs,isr TO be
sure
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12

The funniest article yet is o patent iron shirt
with percussion collars. This shirt never wears
out, and by touching a spring a new collar springs
up until a half dozen are exhausted. A patent
sheet-iron ncck-cloth accompanies Il.
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12

Il Ohio has now either completed or com
menced over five hundred miles Of railroad,
which, when finished, viii use upwards Of o..
600 tons Of railroad irop. -"
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12

LArsR FROM VEREzuELA.-We learn
from Capt. Eldridge, of the brig Elizabeth
Fulton, from Porto Cabello, 2Sth nlt., that
every thing was quiet.at La Guayra, was at
|Curacoa, his fleet was at Maraeaibo. The
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12
FINANCES OF VIRGINIA

The debt Of the State Is So, sos, ss1 So. The
balance inthe State treasury on the list Of Octo-
Der next, is estimated OF $l34,92S6 90. a5L
70 ri s,r,ieI ---sIsaf;tsisq.a eat
Have you 9 quick ear:' askedfa singihgEzs+
ter. 4 don't know, sir; l never saw it rum
Democratic banner., 1849-02-12

Itehder Of tie Government fiesf arrived at
Porto Cabelloy 90 the 25sh guis,. ;srisging
dispatches from the Government Afes-at
Maracsibe Bar Reports faItse. hight Of
the 18th nit, while laying atauchOr off the
|RsS, tkFy wsrs sttacked by.G enKKsiiYk53h
feet The Government 8estxrccesayfin
capturing . bark, brig and scsooness of
Psez's leeL The lOss On tiiss G~oksrPlheas
side. %aInopHieds 70, lSs Ygended AFd P0ns
killed; and on Paez's side, 100 killed. and
wounded. Gen Paez stills hold lie "csaslle
at Mafscaib6 and the city. hTHs battEs%Gs
celebrated at Porto CsbeHo bns,ber s7tAS0f
peeemser-GA:@K u. Tribune. aOis,ys sdj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18
can.oi.s,cr far uourners.

large proportion OF the Free Soil vote OF
last year was cast By antl-Taylor Wings and ABB
litionisrs-certaioly not less than Twenty Inou-
sand strong and We think nearer Thirty Thousand
BY the terms Of the recen, capitalization al Utica,
all these were TO be pitched overheard. The
: Syracuse Convention consented 10 take 10 the
Bsrnbo,ner and forgive their pssI transgres'ions
only on condition that well known and 0eknoTt
edged D .rnocrats be nominated by the Bsrnoorn'
ers At Utica 70 complete the coalition State Icket
1ois was direct proclamation OF outiawry against
Messrs. n. b. Stanton. Ansei Bascorn, Seth 81
Gates, L. D. Culver, C.. Sedgwlcs aud their
Twenty or Thirty Thousand Wing and Abolition
colabosers for Van Buren, and Free Sol last
wear. twas like Austria and R0ssia requiring
,pirit.broken Hungary TO sgrrenoeI her Polish aud
Italian compatriots 70 their unrestricted ven
geance. And the surrender was made without a
mu,mur, Every opponent OF Polk, Dallas and
Texas was put aside in obedience 10 the Hanker
mandate. Not the frat cramb from the Coalition
table is to fail within their reach. And the MA
ne Atlas Of Saturday consoles them as follows;
The ticket will reguite In Ito support. al the De
nocrsrs who Ia 1886 voted for Gov. Wright ~ gen
orally acceptable we le rn 70 those who nave J'inee
te.-to all OF them at least, mia beitsrs hat he Drao-
parry degfnfd 70 ooni'of me Sor@"'aeef % re
e,iea,ry ant who believe that, as members Of ~ my
u b, mon, influential haE IN any ohu posH0a In direct
ng its power actively and perpetuay Oh tbe sos OF
Freedom and good government
Isn't that especially cool' These ate Wings
and AbolitioDists are not expected to believe IA
the Walkor Tariff nor the 6ob-Treasury-iti Is not
intimsted that they concur on any sobsSting
ground of difference with the new Loco Foco as
against the Wing party. All they need believe
is that the party which aPpropria,es the Demo
cratic name Is sure 70 win, and that they can be
more influential by supporting than by opposing
IL If that be sound doctrine, how shall bad
party with good name be at any time disodged
from powerl Since the name is SAFE to WIN
generally, the good who see aud deplore its vices
must stick to 1t In order t. preserve and extend
their irnaence while the bad will need no better
argument for so doing. The doctrine Of the Atlas
would corrupt the patty BY rendering it invincibe
aud keep 1t forever in power by the votes of those
who perceive aud deplore its ooruptions. We
shall see whether those who through years Of do.
preston aud disaster struggled earnestly Tor gen.
uine Democracy sgsins, the usurpers Of the name
arc now ready to defame their past lives by acting
ON the promp tin1s Of The Atlas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

-s,.-ts c-sssrs C., p. st-r a. %. Of ,-sf
JIl-sfflNf. Ntff l. -
k--.rar AGES syssrs, url1.,. 80 81 ftt- - - -. ~
N-it -no f1as S-pt Do ~ SAW a. akhNilt 70 - -
y-tr oi a.ssr -...... ......I d,
fs-ssl - 1lis " if'i -
:, Ia, f.rr seaccl as e'css rtalt fs-sf A' "a
,,u,rux.r, .,n<pff
sx-t 81 f-srs -...r.... .-..... o.. ...-.4 .t. ID,
- ri ru-.i., 4 oefcs rn 30 a. f-sf-- - >frn<
a. r-~..~. .. Cree C-r-'-f 'or 1i-n-n'
-a. Ch.pter y 81 u. oi s- 80 rv-q-st1y afi-si o.
sit-1d fh- iu-sfst ..,~r.N, ,sx,.xY ..f.
,ro. s1i ' soathsora ci Bo's3o sssi n'si's
- l9osy. ,.yv ,v.V.smoRru y.
ss-t - .. ..-.vx f..-,... .f sts,-, a. 49,
" ? ksotan. 40 - nouAs ..... r,~xs roXxt
D. Rs. "a scot s-.rr 90 - hft' IANfN N''h'
M hss Of J,u-s s-i Hester " 'ns-r ss-' sssf' -
ft- --,, s'sc- iai' "a, .cn ~ ~ :, ,r,
a y-uc-. Aas a. " M a sfANNc, Nai-a 'Ns' N'''4
a. fasf pace 49, 80 ~ ...t.-, ABRAHAM y
Ming yo4n.s.i Of 0.rst Goa, ns $50 Al'-' ~
- . 49,. d.. f,r...i a. d.
,rirr a, DID, otu.k ne ests1ce 80 D. nne : ~ N -
Dr. lts CUacsff 4r bfoOs Nn 81. -.
Al Nos -, ,t-f.sn SECT \. sAKtA ~ltoi" Nef'fhAA
Htr.fsI n, -tn-.sss trff n s-lt I'D i0M N-f a. -
p, So f--,h occekf fr-at' ans f-ars sv ~
49,. lf iafie1 " siisef Ntrea; iarhrf n'.te
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18
MlLLlANsBURGH AFFAIRs.

WILLIAasBURGH SHIPYAROs.-W took wax
yesterday among the shlpysrds. Az the foot OF Norm
Filth g. there are vessels well advsnced-the small
lest is perhap. i've hundred burden, and about
ready for laying the ways viii probably be launched
in fortnight the other to be named the Washing g.
,ou) said to measure two thousand tons may possibly
be ready to aoat in FIVE SIX weeks Her side plank
Ing. from the bend upward, is wanting.
In the yard at the foot Of Second st. there ID
fne vessel of about eleven hundred TONS which, the
workmen expected. would be ready for launching by
Saturday pair Of shears were up, and manms''
hooked to a tackle ready be hoisted on board some
progress hsd been made in laying the ways
In the same yard there Is keel laid with stem and
stern posts up the iimbers hewn 10 the required mo-
del were In progress Of arrangement for raising The
.bipyards in the village look lively and businessike
WfLLIAMsBuRGH FERRY CoMPANr-Ihis Com
oany have completed the Csyugs their sixth new boat
We will have enough boats on that ferry by and by
Peek slip landing, which inspected yesterday, i
greatly improved Al the foot OF South Seventh 81 an
addition to the pier Of GO feet hiss been carried out into
fs.twster and the frame Of ferry house raised
Al toe foot VI Grand. In the village thr pier has be-
engthsned and a new bridge Ill be NJ for use shortly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

WAsHINGTON, M0lday- sept 10 = VI
Tn, Cabinet met to-day. u. L. Giichuss OF
Maine has been appointed to C!erkshp In the let Au.
ditOr's Office
NerritI Coveu Of New York Clerk In the General
Land Once, died last got. The vacancy 10 worth
: 300 per aunum.
Thomas Bryant Of Pennsylvania. Army Paymaster
under act passed 18th July, ls4- has been dropped
from the rolls sgreeaby the recent act reducing the
number Of Psym-sters Capt-ln Bryant was formerly
statored az Fort LeavcnwOrtn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18
srrpERgrANcY HATS AT GENINs

IN Increasing the spendor ofhs fancy ,iocs The beauty
OF hi. styles snd tho magnitude Of b. business, GgsiS
ha. determined ob.nsiey TO sdhefe 10 bis old and res
,onabe prices rhis being clearly understood. he To-
vts. the head. Of families and the public generally to an
Inspection OF his superb assortment of Chicrens Fancy
Has ard Caps. unfvsed out Of Paris and not surpassed
BY tie most exquisite specimens Of French manufsclufs.
with which they may be seen, side by side, 10 hs store
and show rooms.
GryrS r4 Proadwsv opposits ST Psurs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

Q-Csnt VOC form s.v Hes' ~ esnt form sny
idrs. there vss such cor fls,on. -
NJ tusfssf Did y0l Or before nc lerAoi NY
Know George psyion 40. .if
Q-D.d yo1 see hi. yoaus uian Dayton ''''' ~
..-No - f.4..
TIE Couu o. -ciei 70 n procedure aiirf DICE
Day ss3 ihsi i The desire u NE Corr io "a -,
ris ne the srerroor huf hat Aldermen nes - - i.,
h.vtrs 10 attend 10 some Pablo Business ~ ".-le f
pos. e 10 meet. bot "a order % esFeaic ,ne 80,
ings ~ Court VII meet a. nine oeloct "a GO
ana a. he sxms tine esch ~ -ceei4ns aS 49,
tier 81 loernet 10 o'eioet his mofrii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18
MAR RE d.

r,,N.ft. ST. ..,.-s 3, K.' Az Nct'f-n .,hN
s1i s'f-si 80 81 - ef't-'
.f,s-s 49, Fiot. o. kArHl>t sc'si - s'r' q.
n, -. =, fs a. - Ma. slarch. b. Re- NJ - "
,>nRrw 'ynsryK III L.sr.at-. Msss B. NJ pfLiA n fF'
rEN ni Csntrf.- q. f.-...eE..A
y. - nr JOIN RYR>g o ~. SUSAN as-s''''
sr-a.rr traksa -
a. >r-raif. r. S-Qt il ftrrsst.s - a. ... ~.
To- g. .u-- 3. ne sli. 1a.sor far. 81 ''' ' :"
-. - n - II LIZ N.-.---- ~ y w..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18
BUSINESS NOTAoES.

ANys,c,S MUSEUM Three dramatic entertainments.
. so,,is a. it. set music by Pete Morris fsHey
49,. Nv MI. West and Mr. Higgins; aocOrdeon pi-y-
ng bv NJ D-aprene, snying by Miss Barton and the
,nsgnfceut collection Of hVug rcpurs uli pre-
,ysd s,cimen- Of ths aulma creation ~ this country
coo.titr portion ard only portion, Of he afacions
=, ~. Mu.eufn for the current week. Mr. Wenyes ~
sr mornlng and afternoon, In Two characters hlch 10
has made peculiarly his o"n
~ wyNA~ tho Magician. at Bsecser's Buildings,
49,. unuvaled the magic art and a. yentr qnist
lie has no equal IN TIC United STATES II out OF H. See MA
hv all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18
The COTTON Crop NJ the souih-Californin
iInI Left. q G.

NEW. ORLEANS. Saturday, sept H..
The accounts from Mississippi, Louisiana and
Alabama relative t. the ravages of the worm, are sll
very bad and in many places the young Cotton is a.
most entirely destroyed.
The steamer Falcon which sailed few days stree
for Cbagres, accidentally left behind the California
mail steamer was Immediately sent 10 the Belize
with the same in hopes Of overakng her but return
3D. having failed 10 do 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18
Cholera ut the East-Cnptaiu and Five OF the
Crew of Whaler Drowned.

BOSTON, Monday, sept II.
The Cholera continues 90 rage at Bangor, and
on Friday last ten deaths occurred Since the disease
fret made there nave bccn lla eosths
At French settlement near Bradley, Me out Of -
persons died in one day. Those VINO were spared
Immediately left tbs place. and tho settlement Is no"
broken 10 At Oidtown several Indians have fallen
victims TO the disease.
Letters Rave been received from the whaling bark
Javet of Westport, stating that Capt hosmer and a
boat's crew OF i've were carried down and drowned
By the boat.Ane getting foul while whale was al
tsrhgl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

~ We would advise strangers before leaving town 70
call al WArkIsss fashionable boot and shoe establish.
meat ia Fuiton-s, and leave their measures They can
then have their boots made and forwarded 10 them any
future time 10 any part Of The United States, Canada or
West India Islands M w taxes drawing Of the feet
and Aeeps pair Of .ssis for each customer by which
he insure easy YET handsome 1t II ready
made boots desired he has the best In he
city sl5 Sleod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

The motto Of GEMS. establishment s that Of Nspoeon.
There q. such word impossible To produce such
perfect model Of hst-so rich IN material exquisite 10
shape and perfect In slish his present Fall style for
four Soa,s would have been deemed hopeless task By
It manu-eureTs5 yet II Is now Tho French say,
fat aeeonph-s finished fact Come and cnucss tho
es GEhIN, 2ls Broadway, opposite ST. Paals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

ABsor LAwRE,cE-Slme fifty Of the most
respectable merchants Of Boston have invited Nr
Lawrence to public dinner on occasion OF his' p
nraachinr departure for ENGLAND. but be declines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18

Has seized the trumpet Of Fame, so long nonopoiIei
FOR he benefit Of warriors and statesmen, and IL telling
lie whole world In stenforian tones, that
KNOX5 SUPERB FALL FASHION HATS
are he most stylish easy gentee and e1qusitey finished
Affairs hat ever crowned that Cornhisa pillar Of society
0E.TIkMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-18
Philadelphia Markets.
Correspondence Of The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA Monday :

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. sept II.
Thsre q bat LIKE doing TO-DAY. FLOUR quiet
a for export IN Rye FLous and CosS MEAL 90 trans
croo. are reported RED NEEAr-oic for good and fair
49, .rs5e !, Is ~. To a moderate extelL SoUrHEsS
O.T. lsrSc Peuusylvanlz. So, with but limited De-
So S,rov-usur N CorroS tod sy-hed above buyer.
s.LEs srocxs-Fy,f h0aSd-SO0 knis CO -, 20, it't
200 Allegheny Chs G.. 81 Mech bz III 4vp Penn D.
81. i35 Snrn-t0wn RI, lt.- . OIL. -.
sse~or9 BoarS 400 Read i6i 100 Ciiy5s o. s9i 20
Penn s.. "a. ZOO do 81 Is o. Com - zi5 Penn o.
ssi 10 cam Anboy RI, - tVo90 eeh Nav % ~