davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17
THE INTEREST OF THE COT
x TON CUETCRE.ig4J.ss " lt+sss

Ina laie number Of the Southern Recofs
der, we published The views Of The Han.
cock County Agricultural Club, IN relation
10 securing TO The. cotton interest," "a pro.
per. remuneration for their labor, and Their
product. 1t will be remembered that
the recommendation wasIfor county Is.
sociations of planters, pledgngs gsttieins6IS ISes
10 plant limited cotton crop, and iftiifii itifin
their industry in regardlo the portion Of
labor subtracted 10 other crops, corn.
wheat grain generally, the raising Of full
supplies of meat OF the various kinds, &C.,
&c. The importance of these recommen.
da,iops, cannot be over estimated, Cotton
must only be raised in suitable q1a1liiy..
that is TO preclude The possibility:o CON.
sstaptIy oversIocked market, or The raisers
gof the eSarticle must be content: to take iiusf
SWfaf1hey can get from buyers il, a mar
;kstwilh more of the article than can3bs
We are happy 10 be informed, thatfhe
Sproject meets the favor Of al least manv
sof the largest cotton planters in o1FS State.
Ia our own county we have heard ii spoken
of by The planters 10 Terms of5eniire ap-
probation. and we: believe some measures
are in progress 10 carry out here, asssin
Hancock, the object Of the reconlms1das
ton. Ii is apparentthat TO be effectiysfor
good, the, action Of the counties, must Be;
general throughout The cotton planting;
country. and the sooner the connliesgact;
on the subject, The sooner We will know
whether the cotton planters Of the South
are determined 10 advance their own per-,
,manent interests or sio abandon them.
selves 10 the manufacIurers Of this. and,
foreign lands. We call upon theR active
and 5intelligentcotton planters Of ftbeYarii.; !;
Gus counties Of George, 70 do their partsint,.
this importsnt business 10 their respective
counties, and to do SO at once, othsrwisesis:
will be 100 laie for any effective actionofl
the whole Of the cotton growing country,
for this crop at ,leasi. 1.-The soonersIhes
step is taken the. sooner. willssthe cotton,
grower and the cotton country reyiyefins
ell their interests, and layssthssfdn
for their permanent Prosp spsrny = Ssoatiers5
.E1rOTC1ET. ;s = Il. -, S. srlfy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17
From the Charleston. Mercury.
CULTIVATION OFTHE TEA
pIANT

We publish. with pleasure, the follow
ing letter Of Mr.. Junius Smith relative
to the commencement of the cultivation
of the Tea Plant in the United States. We
are glad tina, Mr.. Smith has selected our
State as the theatre Tor his operations, and
we have strong confidence that they will
form an era in its agricultural history.
The time is DOT far distant, we trust, when
we will be entirely independent of foreign
countries for our supply Of this refreshing
beverage, and when our farmers, each for
himself, will he enabled 10 raise enough
for his own consumption. In addition 10
the money saved, they would then he sure
of having the genuine article; whereas but
little, if any, Of that which is now imporl-
ed, even Of the most expensive kinds, but
what is largely aduterated. and frequently
with noxious ingredients. Mr. Smith has
our sincere wishes for his most abundant
success: - -.
GREENv1LLE, Dec. 81. :164S. 5
Dear Sir. / beg you will tender my
grateful acknowledgements TO the Stale
Agricultural Sociey OF South Carolina;
for elecliug me an honorary member of
their Society, and thus assncia,i1g my!
name with the great and permanent inter.
esls Of the State. Il purposels delayed
answering your favor Of the Sd instant,
until could place belnre you facts, which
may be worthy Of notice in your journals.
as identifying the time whsn the cuiIiya-
lion of the Tea Plant Of tffe ea Seed was
introduced for agricultural an CONNER
cia. purposes into this State, andS may
add.'intUthe United States. ~
I. The fret seed was sown, orra,her psa2-
]led, in this town on the 18th aud 10Th IN:
stants. In consequence Of the delay id
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

Cool Reather-For several days during the
past week, the weather Was quite cold. On
Thursday morning little before sunrise, the
thermometer stood at 26 degrees. On Friday
at the same time, it stood at "a degrees.S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

= The Philadelphia Ledger says- y Q
December, within fftyssssen years, ae-.
c!ording to the weather tables kept in5 this
city, was sowarm as the last, byf degrees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17
AN,NUAL Il an EETING.

The sixth Annual Meeting Of the Amer
ican Indian Mission Association was held
{ October 26sh, wi,hshe Baptist church, Au-
4gus,a, Ga. = sss.,ss
The meeting was organized hy The ap-
pointment Of, Rev. Dr. Johnson,s snf South
President, and Rev::2 A.: E. Mar,
,rof the Christianindex, !Recor.
Hrv, pro.iem. ), = ss-SsSSsSt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17


transportation, from CoIumbiia b; ihe plants
did not arrive here uniliill Saturday even
ing the 23J. instant. II; The mean lime 81
small lot Of: :,lahd was taken; and sihs. .nes
icesssry , prapa ratory me asures pIoyideds
10 be in, readiness for their immedia plan
ting .E& Yesterday Que Case eontafningl
eighty planls. was, put ou,, all in good
.condiiion. fAnolher case was opened and
"a dozen plants taken out . comp pleis ssiis
rows 4of then fourswere of doubtful viiahs
~, an and @ete PLACED ia Ibe ;iahfnar:9s %
nurse, The weather is foul .to,day, and
aihe planting Of The remaining fyeshunar Is .
plants will be counlinaed SO sooT;as The
weather will permit, and will, moi occupy
more, than i.to or,three days. s:s;sl :ssSi.
:. Yours, truly, 5sJUNlUSt tSMlTHsss
Col. E. nj. Scabrook. Sec'ry Of State
Ag'l Society. Z. ~ I, ;. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17
4 From die, Correspondence Of Ne Courier, !,
! congressional Proceedings.
3 a WASHINGTON, Jan. 8

IL. 7.E. *
The resolutions Of Mr.. Bayley,2of Va,
(which are the subject of immediates con;
sderation before the Sub,Commiltee ap.
pointed blythe General Committee of The
Southern members, frenf a.character, as
II learn, (which will lsprobablyssensure their
adoption. Should they be adopted, ,.ihe
course proposed will he 10 declare .what
are The rights of the SouIh2onthe subjecl
OF slavery TO address The people Of the
Southon the subject, and propose united
action, on the part Of the Southern States,
for the redress of Southern grievances. II
no legislation, such as is deprecated By The
Southern members, shall occur, then. :ol
course, the measures recommended need
not be resorled TO; and the very fact Of the
limelyresistance 10 them will prevent The
North from resorling 10 them.
A number of thesSoulhern members
with whnmsI have conversed, to-day.
think lhatihe sq1estion will be shaved of
and evoded by the Northern men them
selves.
There was stirring discussion to-day
in the House, upon the Presidents mes
sage relative 10 his orders for levying d0,
ties in The Mexican ports. The Presidents
argument is able, if not satisfactory As
the COMMANDMENTS Chief of the Army and
Navy of the Uuiled States. he must carry
on war, when declared. He has. Of course,
all the rights belonging to belliserenl
power. But the Wings say thatlhe righl
10 levy military contributions is derived
from, and is a. substitute for, The right ol
plunder, which in former times, was claim
ed by belligerents. The President, there
fore. they say. cannot exercise his right o
levying contributions. except upon those
whom he may plunder. But he exacted
money from those who were uot enemies
but our own citizens, or neulrals. -
Others, again, like Mr., c.. J. Ingersoll,
"a democrat, (who voted for. ;Cass though
accused by some Of voting fprsTaylor) look
the view that, though the President could
levy contributions, as a right of conquest
and law of war, he could not disbnfse
them. without np Act Of Congress. ~
Mr.. Calhoun, it is said, is quite willing,
to meet Gen. Taylor half way, andsao
render him cordial support, should he
take such course as will secure 10 tie
South her just rights. Il is admitted here
that we know little or nothing as TO Gen.
Taylor's intentions. But il has been
whispered that he would sustain the rights
Of the South. in opposition lolhe Wilmo'
Proviso and other kindred measures, and
in that ease. and 10 that end. he will re.
ceiye Mr.. Calbouu's support.
*
.s. ~ January 8.
A matter Of great interesthas developed
itself io,d day. Every one has been en.
gaged in Specializing upon the character
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

more could be relied Than uponEe,t ippury
of any Northern man. Mr.Calh6un ex
pressed strongly this sentiment, in his;fre.
'quen, declaration, that The lowest iale Of
opinion on this subject, at lbeSSouth, is
higher than the highes, scale lhanlcan be
taken at The North. Fsl
= But MIR. Calhoun has himself Struck a
lower key than some Of the Southern poll
ticians. am told that his views are Of a
practical and q conciliaiory character. He
does moi demand that Congress should
enacl Law. tu restrain. The territories from
excluding slavery during their territorial
,tutelage. He unites with Mr.. Bailey, and
other Suulhern members, 10 the doctrine,
that the General Government. has no
right n legislaie ou,lhe subject Of slavery
in the territories oriin this District, -.
We may well suppose, therefore that
the committee will take their stand upou
this principle 1t is the sameewhich Mr..
Floyd has adopted as the basis :ofthe reso-
lulions reported in the Virginia Leisla,ure.
But the select committee, willsno doubt.
give some practical operation Of their
principles, by proposing, asSMn Boiley's
resolutions, hich were referred stoahem,
proposed, an>address 10. the people Of the
South, and by recommending To their
Legislatures united aclion in The adoption
ofsome measures of redress, i'm case of the
infrac,ion oftheir rights, BY any.lsgislaion.
EBalimore Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

OLD CHESTER AGAIN gRIGHTs eide UP.
"A gentleman who came passenger by
the cars, from Columbia, I, Yesterday aud
who left Cbes,eryills on the: e:daylprevious
a, 8 o'clock, travelling one hundred aud
ninety miles. sixty Of which was over one
,of the worst roads in the counry, and
!brihssthe news of3lhe election bf young
Dupoyant, one Of our brave syoluhteers, to
The Office Of Sheriff for Ehestsrjo one
among the.mosl popularmen Of The Dis.
,rict.-Char. Courier, II tttinstsJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

was destroy by atls Adilitlona vote iastiie;
negative, and thus The ,Sbill llswas slost.
Avery important bill Twas ind Discus:
ssioDsinst the Senate lo-day-the Biias lo es=
ltablishs a. reciprocal trade belSs The;
United States and Canada, i'm ceftsfn@DG
merai edEarticles, free pfdlly Tie icles
are chiefly bread Estuffs and 4otheE agFieuls I
stufol products am: i'll was suIg Iged falJhe
measure would be oil. no use 10 us, bdts Al
gement fo:s our Q oW,n uipre.
The Soulhern9S SeDatorsa asug ggesiea Sfhat
there would beSequals proPrietyz in eslabs
fishing a free ttrade$6 e$6etweeps ea6a andfte
ports oniihe Gulf Eof ri exic6 6ili
will llnol pass. ltwould, itis;said. leadslo
the ,aIjaexa.ion Of Canadato The Biiiied
States. .henthat lakes placessWe must
have Cuba; TOO: Z; z,
Mi. Eames, assi,,ant:ediIoE oftfs Union,
was nominated to-day as CoinIn:ssi61er;to
the Sandwich Island. Mr. 2Eeamsis CONS
spelen, to any place, aud merits one .nearer
home, The importance Of those Islands
10 our trade, and TO The commerce of fhe
world, it is very rapidly increasing Sand
tUc ScISICeo VI q -LIdu VI ui'rOpoCiYhGLuasnuA p
energy, such as Mr.. ,Eames, eare yefY3Te
quisi,e in the station for which 5hsSis s.nomis
mated. ,. - -; 81 3:
From The correspo pondenee c the Mercury i;
<, January l2 d
+ Mr.sHillard gave. noticed his intention
TO ask leave to;hIins in a bill aathorise
tie people ofaE aIiforuia TO form a State
Consliluiionswith ayiewtoStheh admission
into the Union, also bill llt6sgiye Texas
Jurisdiction over the province of New
Mexico. ~ s., ~ ::
Mr.-Burt called for the order Of the day
which was The feconsideration;of 5lhe vote
by which the biIl.for the relief :of. Antopio
Pachecowas rejected. r.B. lsomoyed
call of the House. which was ordered
and 1913 members answered 10 ,heir1ames
"a debate ,ensued. in which Messrs.s Saw
yer, Turner, Palfrey andeMlorse apar,ici.
Fpaied, The question was then informally
passed over. 8 -, q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

IMPROVEMENT IN b BUSINESS There ap.
pears 10 be a general. favorable movement
in business matters in our city recently
The great staple ofthe South, Cotton,
has taken start after a Inostnuexam-
pied depression, and for. S ONE days pas,
has been taken hold of with an! ayidi,y
that augurs well for The ;continaance OF a
brisk demand for the article. Slave prop
er.y, too, has commanded higher prices.
public sale having taken place yesterday
at rates much beyond what bad fbeenspre-
yiously obslained, showing siha, asriculu-
ris,s were participating in The belief.,hat
better times were TO succeedsthe quie,ude
that has existed for a yearfpast.5 Money
matters are easier--every branch ofSlrade
is more prosperous-indeedlheswi,ole face
of matters wear a favorable7appearance,
with every prospectof permanence. Char.
Courier. IS s5:. 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

.ts..a ~ January B. y
"A matter Of great interest has developed
itself to-day. Every one has been en-
gagged in,speculaliDg upon the. character
Of Mr.. Calboun.s forthcoming report on
the5slavery subject: Some have supposed
that he and the other members of the
Committee would support the g ass ground
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

HONORS Tn 1,u,0 N n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

ll5 {. !: "a. a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

Z. From the N. y Her
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

M a.l - . ;;;.ssi'3s. :s;i.s.'s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

A little rain lays, ST much d, dnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12
Itomesftc Ports,

POsTOS March 10 Arr ssp Ohio Sutton Apaacoa; bas L1-
ga F.t fof Ca.fnsl Rob HOreso Msy, Adams DO brg-
I,.s fnf Kingston s;.s London Maio 49, OBfen hAifst
ysry 81, IeRsnc Pctou vs. Archat CD; Cbesspraks,
fBf sanford nd-or rs; john Geubef loi SULLIVAN Wooster
Pb,s.phe Patapsco Bk SYofs Rsnsom hsrshs CALAIS sers
ydso NJ; Andrew -ps-gu- tBrl ur
Pat-r Reindeer fBr Doyle %, lod1sty ibf Mce-
l., 40 Anthony, Dy N-; sarah Jau" Bf Beat,
W,moi rs: Gala lleueon Yarmouth. Ms: Blossom Cfan"'
NC; Bacon ffeisr fsbnfg John Na-nw.
A. cor.s fausln NYorlj Geo Pssvy wstbe Do Lucy, Wi
A., P.nhrots Me; Brilliant. Lambert. fr-eport
PuLADELPHfA APr liar big swan, Bay, Boston; schrs
sB.dorJ; Anr T. Gsudy DO: Inc'ss-e N-ti
p,veoe- Emmy Games. kYOb John Polk. johnson. %,
1e IVAN. Brown Msch~s CJ ship Hamburg M.theV- nor
a. ba Mary saie HOwes Boston bnss Betsy Jans brs
-sn. Yu RYDER Boston, scbrs Roanoke iluchn Suffolk Va.
Csibsro. NarLs Da.bsds Baltimore; Mary Ann cIone l'w
io. 81. Rive. Mao Patterson Batsmvn. do Canton Chase Bos
,an. i,1.rv Ostorn, Do; b. Potts ireland. NYork.
BALTIMORE April O-An bafss Warren Mcclellan, hOnr'ns,
Ida Ruars brig Bathurst Hooper Ma'~oza- schr w" bafd
Stubs snfuskos
EICHnOSD April lOAr schrs Virginia Gould. NYori; Roller
son Chsss do Far Avery, 40. Lexington, Smith, do.
SAVANNAH Apn 7An barks ffancs Gregory, NesPort Ire
Lard Tsss-. MeSsr. hfoh
% do B-nry Pratt Coudon do Joseph Porter
In Rcd Philadelphia; bah Jeddo, Edrifgs Bostou.
NEW ORLEANS Apui 3AU chips Jessor. tobh Nlork south
.,nsr suvan Csspln TOuey Have, Italy, Reed LNspOo
yi,abs (r -s Lspanc snpoo DO; Meienseb Chase DO
Ofssns Henry dc; Abby Ps shaw. do; Hndo, Brown, d.
Z-tasd Brown bark. Cyane Wellington Norot Brothers, Bz
Ter Boston, Morgan smon do; Mary Parker Patterson
big Abrs.sis Atkins Chagre. cd ship sbmus steam
Raker Havana Challenger lBf McCono'he, idv-fpOo Milan
M.n.on Hooke Day bs- The Duse, B Daily doi Com
tnsrs Heur, Crusoe B-coe NYot The- merrill dos kssbe
Csornis Slater, Philadelphia Bachus Porter do
big Almyrs Brown, do scbr Eleanor Bachelor, Nfork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12
BOOK TRADE.


EDITED BIZ LEWIS GAYLORD CLtRK-The thirty
Ia laird vo7u- " 5- k1icksreocE-r ksssxlre ~ss com
zcct the 81 q Js1Ry, 1919 TIE log ard
al OF TIE knicssfnccser being IL ia
ee1ih year ard duriog Greco under tie -a
rial chaTTr. h best proof thai be lf-r-d me
v-rszl anc ut-ned favor q Ire pubic We wrd oriy
thlse bon would ircCe- 10 sQh.croe that
h- c.ti-s for keegzx %, and 'uy sustaining The hal
character 81 TIE Magazine were never greater han Al 5s
Ia page always entirely Original, ard
c0uiirB- - the m-- Tor l0e beat '1 DDS 10 Am-i
engrrvinx q the ecii0t viii ~ given m The July
number ard be followed - others ,crn une 10 une
TIE Eeifors Tshl- viii always scoy5 ch ~ varied IN
teer;ns repss Snd sa % contsn something Wit
even hA most fss1ci01s snloy TIE paper ard yrc
grarhy always Rld every f-rt ~ th- Hers
ure Of his cosuuy be prUcd TO have ne volumes OF
Krckrbockef N hs library. IA t-czeer5rt 10 hose
hy sabscrs5- 1cr The rlb viii fgrnsh he volumes
q, lsfT "a q ard 80 fos SO the Office free u
postage Terms IS per snrun. in advance Active re-
sps-sibs agents are wsn.sd. whom the moot favorable
,IsSass SAMUEL. HuEsrOS. iSs Nssssz-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12


- -, ct-rssee Lyna Savannah - -
sLtArt ps,i- sOdsxs. l-sbe..1. Sf-e-i 10 -. r.,
sbS- ssfAaasi hvh.t etoo@' -.
49,. ad.,sstol, Atsasas. o.' hA'~"''
ors.s- 40, wlt.as Havana ss,f.s' Co. 'ssn~'' MAJ"
Brfts Cooe"f'
ha ch c.s;r; s>u, t.s Cfssas hntens. wsfc'..a.
BIG 49,. a.. BlS~n. smith. chars'ioo May ha-s l.
Perry s"
,.o.i jobs NJ -. n.hra,rs. EIi,r P.sr.. Bos;o8;
~ Ctssi-,tcn. Hssy fr.r Ds'e Sh.k'.' ~,
fss'' nssfsr fhn.5s piis' isni,h1 "'e~, v"
%, - -, Nj whis sss juan s-pnea "~sfmsn' ie'''
x.,,,,,.. Pstrss Hss'y ths'rf Ap@N0'"">
SOP Apoiio, kos'f'' -" 49,
,g,vrnr.,s R.fnn Alien, Savannah dsv. cotton. 2c 70
80. cle.,msn & Co The anchored below To Nano~'se
s,s.y :i sfs ss..,. ss,ssusr PR - a. nos..ss.
sss.T ssbios Mpsfuez, PR " q. sugar. o. 70 Wa
49, IL spft- .chr Joho ss~-r I'm Po'c~,
90 ~, "a. lat 81 e. Ion a 20. exchanged sg
- ~ orlr sfBah. steering M 49, -.
90 v .tys tnf NHav~ul "httessy. Pone~. PR March
a. sugar 70 siarss. Co. Sailed "a company IN M org sou"
~ ..a Kns Poess Br- TIou, II dsy.. hgsood &C. q
-, sg,rbra 80 - Bactspor.
81, W..hias;on Bsro-' ston.nstcn.
-, nara KIT. Peterson, Boston.
scar ystor, Bern. bos,on
~, Johr Mis-. nsrh.s-
sehf Ylns, Ci.fs, i4stp"rt.
Cofsi NrtsfsOn. Portland
sehr rsss~r. Gtbs, View Bed0fi
uyaORASDA-A potboai spors having boarded The ship Cor
ssls
RsIo,y P.e.. shp Iasbsr from Liverpool ndse
Nafshz. Kobsr hOrr from sOfissn-
o.,s ,r. Iocy spear from Porto kNo. Rns from NenNa-
-, "a. seb Zsd.to-h 81 RauiDft Also shp bark and bf-
s Gasgo~ md ard pss@ng-rs 10 Taylor heff
ships American Hss@ for Losdon. Argo Hs'r-; Mem
r Gor5on F4n.co Alien Chsr~ston b.fs- i.~. MEAD
s.vssusb sens ss9 F.ne sfgs F-bu-, Watson 81 hshhA
Mrh. ssy.r Eua, 81 ThomAsi .chr Gen "orh san
Ffnnei.sa sDJ others
wIsD praIl-saor.e NV merdi.no sunset, do, blowing
very hard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12
DRY GOODS.


SELLING OUT
LARGE STOCK or
DRY GOODS.
At less than cost.
LAsELL MEADOW,
2l5 Greenwich-st.
HAVING decided TO close their business 81 once, will
III offer For a few days only,
Their extensive and splendid stock ot
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
alta great sacrifice.
The stock consists In part OF the following goods VIZ;
SILKS.
In this department we have very beautiful chsmeeons
Also stripe at worth Cs and large assoi
IN -nt oiblsck OF almost every width and qualify.
BOMBAZINES,
Of every quaiy fren SIS to The finest goods 10 market
SHAWLS.
Cashmere, Broch6, Sns Wool Barge, and many other
desirable siyles.
CAsHMsRES AND DE LANES,
from L. TO g. 6i.-some elegant patterns.
GiNGHAMs LAWNS AND BAREGEs,
Ia endless variety ofsyle and eqrsliiy.
PRINTS.
From 81 ID Those al Cd are a. good as can be oond
elsewhere In the city for isohers 10 HE proportion,
CLOTHS, CAsslMEREs AND vEsTlNGs-
very large stock which ,siiors and others 10 want VIII
do well 10 exsmine.
MeIinoes ApScas, .Tickipss, sheeiiuss Irish Linens
Table pisper Toweling embossed ard worsed Covers,
Hosiery Gloves FIspreis Linen Hdkh, Linen Cambria
and Long Lawn.
Anof h,rh mu, be dispostd Of 10 very short time IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12
ifIausfers. &c.

T.. .h, Baltimore out 81 he East RIVER ran s-h7r-
IN yov.,sDf's Island, where -he Fsmuo..
a., ne Or she Laura Cnrr. Liverpool Tor ths
,, s sere on sunday Last Sand lsnd ko' sbe bad
III "a nd the time and the weather thes. The
~, ssey va. aionzs1s Of her yesterday tAkug out her
xhlcn j. --it "''nr 'e"Si''''' W ~
az, a. yestsr3sy morning. If Ssgfy Hs. ~ outward
soog bsio's the wind, vhh carried away Tue Sor
ar ana the sod done other damsss 10 The
H. "A xteh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12
CARPETING.
PETERSON u HUMPHREY,
NO. ~ PEARL-STREET,

(~gAR MADIsON
DEG LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTENTION Of Ihsir
Dfde1ds snd the public 10 tbs following nge ana cnOicr
selections Of Csrpeiing, &c Just received Dy sIe arrivals
I'm yn,one ,-iected particularly for city trade
io hsir. IN axminst-r 1000 Rags, from s. TO %.
- do Velvet Tspeside. 500 ren Rugs VI every va
8 do Wilton srd Ssxony neiy
so do Brussels Ia sTea.vs Norsled Shsnshe sno TUT
rety, entirely new pat ed MAJ. ,,,,,
terns before IN tho french and iisAan " inoo"
Uulled States Shsoes
GOO % ply, nchly shaded Embossed risno ana isoie
so pieces s1perhne and extra Covers
hrs ou'o pieces A. "Oo''hfs ko'
ii 81 81 pl.ln aud checked yard.
- uatins, Drugseis, Stair Rods, &c.
OIL CLOTHS
Fx,,, heavy made TO order rev designs from 70 u feet
de All Of yh;ch will be sod q! pces thsi Will san ne
most rze economist and def competitor Win any slo,sn
the trade. III. -m-S-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12
SpOkcn. &c.

April lat - 40 nu a b. bari Ann Chace hence Tor NOfeas
Apr bon ~ Is. Gen cn b. from Norfolk for NOrsaus
Aprd 81 40. Ion ~ 49, barh Chscs hsn,- for Noes
~ 20 s. Ion ~ H. brs Round Pond from fnndsd for
Nyoft.
March lat 90 Ion 81 W. .hp supposed the Magic
La simmons fn NBsdiord tfeb W for sau franrisc'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-04-12
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