davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

how to approach ycu. Come to the light that may
reckon the power the toe tie who thus In the
dark il = coward Of the basest kind MIR. Editor
have been injured deeply injured by the account Of
the tragedy and sir claim the privilege OF defending
myself through the channel through which have
been DETAINED. demand sir of you = retracton of the
charge in your paper Respectfully yours.
A. W WILLIAMS CHRIS TINE.
Corner Of Garden and Cliff streets,
Hoboken, N j July IA. 1919
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

CuR PAcKEr SNIP CAPTAINS We think IT due
to the captains of the regular packets, to state that
the Columbus, commanded by Capt. mcCerren, is
not a packet, but what is called a transient ship |;
and. although a very fine vessel, she should not be
COMPOUNDED with the Columbia, Of the Old Line Of
Liverpool packets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

NEW ORLEANS, July 10, l6s9.
The steamship Falcon has arrived from New York,
via Charleston and Havana. She reports the yellow
fever as raging At Havana ana that the deaths were
aid to amount to 40 cent Of those attacked with
the disease The cholera had made its appearance
in Havana ct the sailing Of the Falcon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

TnE LAM Mas. MAoIsoS-Wc give ia oar CO.
lumrs to-day biographical ,ketoh of the late Mrs.
Madison, WIDOW ii President Madison, who de-
parted this life a few days since in Washington
The deceased was well known ~ lady Of superior
atlainmcn,s, aud one who was the centre
around which the fashion of the country revolved
Her demise is deeply lamentcd by all who had the
pleasure e her acquaintance. She was u pattern
Of uibauuy. refinement, and elegance OF manner-
liei society vas much courte1 IN Washington and
elsewhere. Ter biography is very interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16
MOrtuiiy stabbed

ST. LOUIS, July is, 1919.
man by the name Of John Cross steamboat pilot,
MORALLY stabbed last night at house Of Ill fame
In tbis city Two printers, one by the Of John
Jackson have been arrested With the offence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

We are requested to state, that cholera hospital
has been established in 18th street. between 7th aud
9Th avenues for the lation Of the upper part
OF the city, and the is ready to receive
patients.
Ellen Morton was found in Broadway at o'clock
yesterday morning. attacked with cholera. She
conveyed to the Centre street Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16
Intel ligence from the PInins-MOrmons
Going to the Mines-Troubies among the
EmigIants SC.


Going to the Mnes-Troubies among the
EmigTants, sc.
ST.. LOUIS, July IA 1849.
BY an arrival here from the Mormon settlement ON
the Salt Lake have dates to the 9th Of May Il 10
stated that the country very healthy and the crops
promise abundant harvest There had been many
fine rains in the valley
Many OF the Mormons had gone in search Of gold.
against the counsel of the elders Of the chr.s..
The Crow Indians had committed a number Of deprs.
dations carrying of horses cattle, sc, whenever an
opportunity offered
Col lowering and Backenstos with troops, were met
On the south fork Of the Platte river hey were get
ing along very we'll
The cholera is rapidly disappearing from among the
emigrsnts on the Plains.
The first company Of emigraats met at Fort Laramie
on the 22d Of May
Several serious quarrels and fights had occurred
among the emigrants. Many were taking the back
track for home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

PnLaDrLrufl, July Is, 1s4s
riot took place lat night among the arem.n In
Hoy amepsng, which resulted in three persons being
severely wounded. No arrests we're made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16
IBY THE. NAILS

AT ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
single case VI cholera appeared 1T Rochester on
the 18th inst, which was relieved.
AT BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Board Of Health Of Burslo, the 18th inst
ported 80 Of cholera and IL deaths for the pre-
eedisg "a hours.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Philadelphia Buiiefin of the I4th inst, gives tho
following of the Of cholera and
deaths IN that city. from the commencement Of the
epidemic up to the 14th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16
Death of q DistIng shed DE IN, ocrat

PHIlADsLrHiA, July Is, 1s&o.
Thomas Earle, distinguished msmb Der Of the demo-
cratic party, died yesterday afternoon, at willow
Grove, en- the schu,lki river where he had gone to
recruit his health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16
Heavy storm.

PnILsprLFnA, July is, 1sso.
Yesterday afternoon We had a tremendous shower Of
rain, accompanied by thunder aud lightning. The,
storm very suddenly, and did considerable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

CUSTOM HOUSE AND FUN.-Since the new Col
lector has been installed in Office there have been
about one hundred and twenty removals, and as
many appointments. The number Of applications
for office exceed six thousand, and the cry is
"stlll they come 20
Connected with these applications there have
been many amusing incidents growing out of the
folly, inexperience, greenness, careessncss, or
impudence of candidates, all which we may pre-
sent our readers with, some hot day, for their
edIhcation. There Is nothing SO refreshing as a
good laugh, or "a glass Of good water, when the
thermometer is at "a degrees.
The immortal Captain Rynders has been dis
missed but this had no reference to his involve
ment in the Carleton House affair. Several pious
saints have been retained to take his place. besides
some appointed. 1t is said that the captain
called upon the Collector, and showing his letter
of dismissal, very pompously demanded to know
how it was, and "what is meant by addressing
me 'Mr." instead of EsquireP" The Col
lector looked at HIM, and politely desired him to
leave the room, with which request, he as politely,
complied; no doubt regretting that he should
have asked such question in the presence of a
room full Of people.
The new Collector is an early bird he is often
in the Custom House by seven O'Clock in the
morning. IT'S SAID he has more than once
visited the Custom House IN medic mocte, to see
if his guards were on the alert. To their credit
be 1t said, he has never yet caught them mapping
Twas otherwise at the Atlantic dock where,
our readers are aware, some millions of property
are stored under charge of the night and day watch
Some days since, tits said, Mr.. Maxwell took the
revenue cutter, and visited the Atlantic stores
before seven o'clock in the morning, and to his
astonishment, found the faithful custodes absent
He very quietly waited TIL nine o'clock, when the
officers arrived. The Collector coolly took theil
names, and suspended them, saying with Othello,
" No longer shall thou be officer of mine; a
faitbless officer is useless thing" We under
stand SIX of the officers placed "hors de com,
Lat," and, If whur'is said be true, the Collector
served them right. They will be more careful IN
future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16
Total to this date. =. -. .l,0A2

AT NEWARK, N. j.
The Newark .1.rerdisr. 81 the l<th inst, says We
are informed that two or more Of cholera
have appeared IN this city two Of them Germans,
Of whom had just arrived in this country and resided
at No lg4 Market st. Edwin Freeman, OF the firm Of
Gsrrsbrant Freeman, feed merchants Of this city,
and VI jackson Freeman. was attacked with cho
lsra about O'Clock Yesterday morning aud died at
o'clock in the afternoon. lie young Of very
character aud at the time Of his had
gone to Railway to attend the funeral OF his mother
which took place on the day before.
AT KINGSTON, n, J.
Three deaths by cholera occurred at Kingston,
Princeton Thursday all drivers the canal from
New Brupswick. The Princeton Wh,g, OF the 18th
inst there has been but one there this sea
that Of the young man who va, there some weeks
sgo from N. and he recovered.
AT MELVILLE, N. J.
The Newark .9sse,i,r. OF the 14th inst, says:Rev.
Dir. Moran, 81 st Johns (Cstholic) church, in this
city, informs that he called TO attend person
in Bsviils Wednesday last, who dyin. " cho-
lsra and who expired shortly after Mr. Ms arrival.
The individual ~sss pediar having family in New
YORK messenger ~a- sent To tufVrm them OF his
death Just as tne messenger entered the house, .
daughter Of the man expirsd-siso VI cholera.
AT NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Nashville " o. Wh,g. OF the 9Th instant states
that the epidemic has considerably increased during
the previous two days. " reports IA bursls aud 2
other deaths during the ID and sth inst, Of which 10
we're of cboiers
At MEMPHIS, TENN.
The Memphis Eagie OF the ID, instant says Que
city board oi health report but four white deaths foe
the A. hours ending at IL yesterday female
adults child and three blscks four 81 the deaths
reported Of cholera
eArI.arIv, TENN
The Louisville of Jsarnai the 10th inst. says
There only three deaths from obolscs ia Gala
tin. Tenn. during the week ending Friday last
which shows decr.sse.
Ar LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
The Little Rock D'@scrai Of the 10Th nit says ::
We hear &C interruption Of the good health of this
city aud its vicinity from cholera any other dis
1he whole region seems entirely FREE from sick
Its q ali kiuds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16
Steam boat sank.

ST., Lows, July II, 1s4o.
The steamer Governor Briggs, while rounding to
reach the landing last night struck the wreck Of
one Of the steamboats, burnt at the recent sonaagra-
ton and sunk
The weather continues clear and warm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16
The Progress OF the Cholera.

IN THIS CITY.
MAyon's OFFICE, NEw YoRK, July Is, 1849.
The Sanitary Committee Of this city report 70 new
eases, and 81 deaths, Of cholera having occurred
during the last "a hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

BUESos AYREs.-we have received files Of the
Go,to bieroanfd to the 18th OF May, by the bark
d. :. Goodell, Captain Goodell. All that is impor-
tant 10 them has been anticipated by the English
papers, aud has already appeared in columns.
These papers are only remarkable for singular
document, which they publish OF great length, aud
which u continued IN several successive publica-
tions II IL an address, by order of the House Of
Representatives OF the Argentine republic, To- Gen.
Rotas ia reply to his annual message To the House.
Nothing perhaps could give better idea OF the
absolute power winch kosas has arrived at, aud
the complete subsection m winch he holds the re-
personalities and people, than this servile and
rious document. u is, from beginning to end, an
elaborate and iowcry laudatlon of llosas in all hs
acts, and for everything he has done. ScrvIlIiy,
fisttcry, and subjcction coulf 20 further. II
breath,s the spirit OF a party only u may be
counted for; but II u sthc willing and general sen
tlnnIt at the representatives ut the Argentine
people It presents picture Ut absolute power, ON
the one hand, and unnitigated sublcctloa on the
other, most pltablc to contemplate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

lAsnioSABLK WATERING PLAcEs-FAsHroSABL.E
YsAvEL.-A complete revolution seems to have
taken place during the present season, i'm the
amount Of fashionable travel, and attendance ut
fashionable watering places. In comparison with
former seasons at tins day and date, the railroad
cars and steamboats, are half deserted, and Sara
toga, Newport, Sharon, and other places OF fash
ionable resort, present nothing but emptiness
and melancholy The correspondents whom we
cent TO those places, that they might pick up the
gossipping and news, have tried TO make the best
out of the scanty materials but not IN twenty
years we are free to say, has the number been 80
comparatively few as now is presented at The
fashionable watering places, and along the lines
of fashionable travel The United States Hotel
at Saratoga, has only as yet numbered about two
hundred at the dinner table Congress Hall, and
the American House, reach far more diminished
number Sharon Springs are hardly heard of,
and probably are untenanted. A few old women, OF
the las century, some OF them in brscches, equally
an,iquaied, are said to have sighed in melancholy
solitude in the halls at Rockaway. Newport, SO
fsshionaby crowded last year, presents nothing
but emptiness and de solaton-spiendld scenes upon
the sea shore, and splendid misery in the untitled
corridors. The Ocean House counts only about
twenty families up to Saturday last, and the At
lanic about thirty five, including children and
servants
What can be the meaning Of this terrible state
Of ihngsl Is IL the cholera which Is ia the atmos-
phere which Keeps the people at home Is II the
want Of money 7 Is 1t the reformation working
by Father Mathew 7 What can be the meaning
of this diminuion of vitality IN American fash
icnsble society The fashionable brokers in Wall
street still remain in their old thorougharcs. Few
of any note have as yet, left the city, and those
who have, are generally rusticatlng IN quiet way,
where newspapers reporters, leterwrltters, milf
n-fs, poets. and polka dancers cannot reach them.
In fact. the polka seasoa has scarcely commenced,
as YET unlessIn some of its features, displayed Ia
the iindango shape, with very lttle drapery, by
the street walkers, in some ot the upper wards,
On the recent warm evenings. We are much
afraid that there win b. terrible revision
among the fashionable hotel Keepers, some OF the
railroads, several Of the steamboats,, aud among
the beau monde itself Really, it seems as If
complete revolution was going TO overtake the
fashionable world, in their appropriation OF the
three sweltcripg months Of summer. Privacy and
po,try are sought, instead of glare and folly.
Fam houses by the mountain side, and little VII
lages IN lie edges Of medndering brooks, present
stronger inducements than all the glare of the
great watering places, which have heretofore car
rcd al before them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

The BOARD 81 The Lake Ere Telegraph Co,
WR,iiy , held 10 scmi-anuuh meetngut Cleyy-
per cent to s.ockholderl. piyabl" ou the lj;h, Ut
Cleveland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

BALtiuoRE, JULr is, 1sto
No Southern mail has arrived, to-day, beyond sa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16
The Western Rivera

ST. Lows, July L. 1sle.
The rivers above are falling. Here the river lie at
stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-16

FATHER MATHEW ON HOTELS AND HoTEL-KEEp
,NG.-It will be recollected that Father Mathew,
Oh his arrival in this great metropolis, was lodged,
under the auspices OF the corporation, in the Irving
Hotel of this cty--a hotel which for superb ar
Engagements, choice wines, exquisite cuisine and
admirable management, under the regime of ID.
ID. Howard, ESQ., is well known to all distinguish
ed men throughout the country, and beyond its
limits. Before he took his departure from his
comfortable quarters in that elegant establishment,
the pious father could resist the impulse of his
benevolent heart to express to Mr.. Howard his
sense OF the endeavors to make him comfortable
while he was under his roof, Here is copy of the
note which the venerable father addressed to Mr..
Howard u few days after he departed on his mis-
sion of bcnevoence, temperance, and morality,
throughout this sinful country
NEw YoRK, July H. lS49.
DFAR Mn. HOWARD Previous to my departure from
the Irving House allow to return my sincere thanks
riensed at your hands The order and accomm odaton
Of your extensive ess bshment demands the preston
Of my warmest appreciation To stranger visiting it,
he although in the society OF hundreds enjoy the
comforts and convenience OF private home ! only
regret the trouble you have taken in supplying my
table with the abundance of luxuries winch we're at
my command did 1t suit my nclinatons To psrtake of
them My stay at the Irving House shall be gratefully
entwined with the remembrance Of my reception by
n.
lam, my dear sir yours devotcdly,
TIEO3ALD MA THEW.
ID. ID. HowAnp Esq, Proprietor Irving House, New
York.
The appreciation which the venerable father thus
bes,ows on the Irving House is no more than what
il is entitled to. We entirely concur, and so can
thousands and thousands, in the same sentiments.
We know what that table Is. We have tasted Of
those Injuries which attracted the attention, but
a. Ell Natl axr hufxy hav al
ways taken due care to be temperate in the use of
all those good things which furnished at the
Irving House. The certificate here given, while
il does no than justice to the talent and capa-
city with which the Irving House is conducted,
speaks, in the highest terms, of the taste of The
corporation, in making the selection which they
did OF that house, in which to lodge the most benc-
violent man Of his age.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-01

xG--- FOR RBRIDt.EfOKT.- The yhou
--Stz--lfu connection sIfl De tu-saiu1ic ,nt
se'z-<sssr<1s-<s Nsu.siucs Railroads The steamer MN
ROD leaves ZOO. 81 Markest every DAY Sundays rtcepb
.fI A. d Frrohi received lu New lurs trolih -
day Until o clock. Pm Horses .no c-rfias" Aken
~. iu
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-01
INSURANCE.
NEW-EHGLAND LIVE STOCK

- = - -
INSURANCE COMPANf-AI NtM-hAtEN' CUM.
Ctsrter P-rp-flsl- Posse Nay, ls>.
CAPIIAL O,0oO,
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-01
SCHNOI


N ECHh MICS INSTITUTE SChDoL-
THiS ssFOf fTE INSTITUTE .ocs'ec -i so. N AZ
i zCr.rh-r. g. al b. r-69er-1 Cn hurdef lr- ic
rf .rr-- rr.tsr-.s -.'rl lrs-r- .- --.---
q. r- % .I .f-rr .-s -er-fl'-r- a''.-t-l
t. ft1s- rfo v..l r1 cr-s'r .ooi s--f.--. ~
rrl rf..t So f-fr-r fI~ .- ac-Fr 1lI-s -l -' =
-ct0c ---.s--s f-res es4ae- ?. i-N 80 50 Fis'7-
v..e D--,-tr4rf 10 1-te- 't- ctsrFe of NJ c.
T-seT- s.-..-s1 1l A-..r h-nf. u ADJ A-~ - l' ---
~. g--... ns-.--r-rt.s rr1e- t.- iirs-a11 of Mss
-~. P~--.s as.i.fs- tJ M.ss z A Duncan
.re ~. p Sev. u---r-
r.--.----. .r ro.t D-rlr~sr-s . ta1gtt - Prot
p 1-r. s'-r--i cl--e ,e-- ---'-- . - ------
p h. r.- ar rrs-H- ri f-.rg--
.e.1. e-lrr . f.e- sch1s-s-ips ir t-s Sev f'rt
U..ee~sfs SD 1 Co.-l1-a tc---- i-f ne 'rl-ai Of
clr..s r-ersr-1 here , ,....-
Tl- CORN co-ff--tT recommend i1is rs tl'l r
49, -rr~e sf earned -arur ~ ne --r-rtlf-
-r .gs- o-s F1.rsr- rat n- moral ard iri-- eci--
rr-'1ia- af u- lg.- "A --.-- o.--,i .-
spu.csroa f1r sfni--0r nay 5e maze - =i-1ef or p
s-v reuter of ne scro1 C.nlul.'.--
JAMES RODGERS, CtArue1
L.. Crv-x S.f-p s.rrsfs~v zg4 81
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-01
COAL.

Io.I rny cp,,pR--Pr.- Orrrsrs R-i
a. Co f-.r s-s v .1t.r.e f1r s-nc-rs frsi- p .
rA.-g--s f-o-- hos. s-- f-~ lsv. - sa- o[' io-
-TDKrS ufrEERSON
-. srrt - s-+t.~r-st ~-ar 1~r-- s-.v
.,n., s.s-..s NJ =. large ~ a - RsrEe
I sf0r- .-f 80 - r. L~hilh nj = - >i9.- tss,
Or Flrrsc- 4 81 L.s.. .ronl boa,s LiFerpo- = = Per
1scrou delivered. 81 rur--f on = ~ ,-.-,,-s
f-s =. - 81 B8rerv f.1is im'I JACOB NkkAs
IkHITEAND KEOt-h thE>lNt toNL
w f-rr - -. on - Forest r1rlr- r-nrrt S0rp Z,
sc-vs Coa1f7 in pr-ue.t order az of .rge re- sod
= Il. -, - CHaS HtCkSCHER
~wfr-sf 10 sIa1s
<.n.r - -osr s4fre--E beet I'D ss1 coal,
4 go. - - .--.--.- af 4 81 re- -. for -asd.
- 80 eo~5-- of EI-g 49, G---us--- -.
=. PETFR CLINTON.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-01

DNACk-1he superiority Of li. tlindce over OFT
others con.i-s among oiusis in the ooeils important
point. The hrs' from ih- f-l $50 perfectly ecol O.
n ed that 600 more escape into ne chimney ihsn 10
barely s4f.clenf DO cfralr dfalsht 81 on entirely
new ana o snsl u-inod Of dsinnuuOD. t- heat more
freely impaired he nr fosins inio ii- house D. i is
the only furnace producing direct and pOsuve yenra-
0n a. 90. -con cold f.uI -i - drawn uf. sl1 s
mued ate Is rep y cDp.us volume oi fresh warn
.ir which {. equally fused ilf0u- lOli Tue room.
A sni more proper method oi supplying the nre,s
-sry Naier fr eeaplraton. anf alsl FOR governing e
Va, wing temperature of tle srarfmeni-
The construction Of tfis Hester has been 80 -'-iriy
covered hy phuHs0fh'cal prfcin'es end lls turclte
operafu both " .rmer aud NeliIliur, has hr .o
apparent a- in ar.cf Ne uernur of our men of scenc
anon. y HON Prof .ssoi Grsc0n has deemed 70 wOr-y ui
pAfuolsr 1e. clpuou il vsilniie wurs on Mr -es
and Abuses 81 An Publsned by } kechr.d. \. y.
Reference iO The Comm --uurrs oi Emigration, Nnu
of tese l~ter@ ga tucccrsul operation, al4
To the follow ng ceruhcae. s-eci-d from number,
all that necessary demonstrate ts high claims 90
public regard.
a. n 8UlL Esq Dear Sr -. with pleasure state
your Furnace pgt up IN The tgnilhv frr-hy yienan
Church has given entire abstraction. Not only De- main
body Of Church. hut basement story au has been
scot warm curns ihc past winter months Il las hs t.
~.e Thoroughly ventilated both apartments, and kept me
atmosphere TO pleasant ana heah u saie and has con
.umed hrce oi COs- Thus proving iisrf i1 De
what YOU claim for IL, An economical Nrntlaing
Furnace. Very respectfully. your ob'. servant
w SAVAGE
Nrw.YosK. April n, ls4s. Prest Board Of Trls'res
Portable surnaces manufactured on the same punc pie
The stationary
REGISTERS or NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS
AsO new Gov or Chimney Top. which pracucai tesis
have proved be more pow crul than nu~ in nee
Descriptive pamphlets viii he furnished on application
To- lsuz7 MI BULL. rs tdrdge-st y.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-01

NFAR FLT-rIN1- LUNJ I-LAEUl y
r,ruF TvF.TY SECOND SESSION - t1i. l1s-i-1iior
~ -o-,g.---- 1- t-- f-si Moody = October n-Tt
.. s-@ -rift-f into r- primary rs---s a. IN y--rs
~ ~ -r- --fa @ cl egafs leleTer ih-y 1aFe
ana .er .11.-ia-- sc'H.-rt-t1
re-, Z. .t r. .-s. Y- = f-- f-sfirgror 10 ihe year
T. -.--res - pee --s. Monday Ocl''er. ar1 er1s ol
lla fr- o. ArElst
D. : -e-.-f-- i-at s' who desire io pace ff-f sn-s
m be- r-.rrfn- . present fr-~l f1r s1uI 80 a- 81 F p
.--- ~ fr.- .-..tr- To- nrt0t-- Pupil received
-r -f-rr Odd. Crr .trs. arl Ee-f-r r-r-ssr-, sr1 11
~ s-f Nar.sr .r N-rch Agplca-o1 io he made o. 1t
~ .o- Rev.JG BARTON. Rector.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-01
cHArE niANUFACToRv.

iOsEPH BRADLEY, 81 Pesr-sl invites a. o. c.
y .nd examine afse snd var0us Psilrf Of chsirt
sb 10 the south Amer csn Mexican, West niis end C.
f5a marssf. p1i sp in boxes 90 dor rschi siso. 90
ler rseh- pear insid rnairr and stes m"-i is-'rl -
'~sigued .nd highly fnsH Hec. egga 90 ue imported tt
1ew psttefn ssrher. Chsir wh1.essle .1d retail
rnvlf nt va
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-01
fagq-FALL.
d. i J. DEVLIH

CLOTHING,
3 md g5 J1hn cor N1sfIH sfs Net5 io-S.
IJAVE THE PLEAS RI ~ announcing 10 heir frsscs
4 aud The public lhzI their -fuck oi
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
for 3t1 s rea1v or Inspection ard lh-y espectuiy n-
vife he aen on nf al d-s in rio BIO and The pubic
sr.e hroug the United States o he same and the
fac hefen 81 forth.
The vast Increase Of their trade has CON PEELED them
greatly o. extend er premises, sd they have sdded elf
foors Ler concern 30 that each department nA'
a separate floor.
Flf.i foor. RET all or city department
Second f1or. custom and q oh department.
Third and fourth fOors, hule-ae cioihuK department
They s-ser hHut hesaiiou. That tacif stock o. ra
and Winter c.ohinF clohs cas-in vestnss, &c l.
the verv largest u the kind and varied both 10 style
and pnces has been offered for sale 10 any one