davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03
Napoleon and Fort Gibson PacI

a THE undersigned would ind
rsstygSliS friends, and the public general
sssIs-T SIfS having built the ALERT NOD
pressly for the Arkansas river, she will make
trips from Napoleon to Fort Gibson. lie is col
that she is sufficiently light drawing but
inches) to run the year round, and will do sol
public will but extend to him n reasonable POD
their business. 1t is not his wish to monoPol'
business of the river, and run all other boats 4
then charge enormous prices, but TO DO an hor
liberal business. Not wishing to take any ad
of the public, he invites them to give him
he Will make them as comfortable and 'al
along as fast sany other boat Of her class r
Nov. 4-36-tf J. Z. GREGG, AI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-11-03
GRANT & BARTON.

NOS. 1913 s. 1875 william street,
WASHINGTON STORES, NEW YORK,
EXPORTERS and Jobbers of Staple Dry Goods and
Indian Goods, adapted to the wants of the general
trade and of the different tc ibes.
e. a. B. also attend to the sale Of Furs Petries, and
Of the products of the Indian country and being
continually making sales of this character, arc well
acquainted with the market. They will spare ef-
forts the best prices for all consignment is
which may be made to them and it will afford tn EN-
pleasure a all times comm ncations from
any person who wishes information relative to the
state of the market and the prices of goods.
Iuly. IS49-I5-tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25
RAIL ROAD MEETING AT CAMPBELL.
COURT HOUSE.

Saturday last, the day appointed for the meet
ing at Campbell Court House, for the purpose of
increasing the subscrip tion to the Stock in the
Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road Company, was
very unfavorable, owing 10 the inclemcncy of the
weather, for the accomplishment of the object
Notwithstanding, the meeting was respectable in
number, and exhibited a very lively feeling in re-
gard TO the subjects of deliheration.
The meeting was successfully addressed by
Judge Daniel A., Wilson, Mr.. +. b. Deane ,ir., Col.
Carnett, Engineer-in-Chiefo of tie Virginia & Ten
nessee Rail Road Company, and John Wills, Esq.
The remarks of the speakers were highly entertain
ing and instructive. Each took the same general
views, and supported them with conclusive ar
guments Judge Wilson forcibly drew the out
lines; Mr.. Deane argued from statistics; Col. Gar
nett ~skilfully analysed; and MIR. Wills pressed
the whole subject to the careful consideration of
all. The latencss of the hour prevented Mr..
Wills from entering fully into his argument; he,
however, in a short speech, exhibited a familiar
ity with the various interests and pursuits which
will be affected and promoted by this work.
Forty-two shares of Stock were taken.
Ample preparations had been made for the &C
commodation of a very large number in the way
OF a Barbecue. The whole affair was in good
taste, and the only regret is, that all, who have
this magnificent work at heart, had not an oppor-
tunity of participating.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25
TIE NJ S

o. The announced arrival Of Mr.. Rives il,
Paris seems TO be an error. The arrival is tina, If
his Secretary of Legation.
g.. 1t is rumored, that it is the intention Of
Russia to close the Black Sea to the commerce of
the United States and all nations.
% During the month of July the receipts, at
the custom House of San Francisco, were SllO.-
ooo; IN August they probably were Sl75, 900.
Is, Eighteen or twenty American residents of
Pans have written to the American Representa-.
tive in Constantinople, urging him to use all of
ms influence TO prevent the surrender of the
Hungarian refugees.
81 A National Common School Convention
assembled IN Philadelphia, on the 9TH Instant
The Hon. Horace Mann, of Massachusetts, is
presiding.
o. Intelligence has been received of the yes.
sells OF Sir John franklin. They are spoken of
as being in Prince Regents Inlet. The Indians
represent the crew as being alive and we'll
The vessels Of Sir John Ross are in the South of
the same Inlet.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25
THE BIBLE IN OUR STATE,

We call attention to the notice, in another COL
unn, of the meeting in Bedford county in behalf
OF the noble objects of the Bible Society. It's
the first object of the friends of this institution to
supply the destitute families of our own common
wealth. Hundreds of families in Virginia are
without the oracles of God, and no duty upon
earth can be palmer, than that they should first
receive at our hands that Book which, more than
all things else, has made our country what it is.
Here is a work for the Christian, the patriot and
the philanIhropist.
"A meeting of a similar character is to be held at
Charlotte Court House, on Thursday, the 9Th of
November. We learn that the Hon. Mr.. Flour
noy is announced as one of the speakers on that
occasion.
The subjoined extract, from the report Of the
General Agent, will exhibit the effect of the So
ciety's operations, and will, no doubt, be crafty
ing to the friends of morality:
".albemorie county and the Unire, siiu of Tircinia.
The General Agent in his repht Of last year, gave a
very fat'er''g notice of his visii 10 this c,unty. .speci
ally OF the meeting at the University. His late visit
was even moie successful than The former. /, Char
loiiesvi'le he presented the claims Of this Society before
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25
ABUSE OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS.

Literary men are generally gratified when ma
lignant rivals heap upon them censurable criti-
cism. Such a course is generally converted into
a proof of merit. And for the same reason great
men are generally pleased when their actions
meet with the censure of their foes. But when
this cenSure amounts to abuse, we have not only
a proof OF merit in the censured, but the evidence
of disappointment in the censurlng. The con-
duct OF the Democratic party, then, not only at
fords a strong proof Of Gen. Taylor's merit, but
exhibits, at the same time, the vastness of its
disappointment.
Since The commencement of Gen. Taylor's adj
ministration, all of his actions have met with the
NEST unqualified censure. No consideration has
been made of motive and prudence itself has
failed to withhold opposition. II, IN executing
the acquisitions of the Constitution, he initiates
the course Of his predecessors and suppresSes a
band of lawless invaders, we hear the cry of tim
ldlty. Or ii, in preserving the national honor,
he resentS the insults of ioreig m ambassadors, the
Democratic press denounces him as a man fond
of war and anxious for an opportunity to spend
the blood and treasure of the nation in some for
elgn contest. Should General Taylor, in equal
izing the distribution OF Government officers, eX-
pei the unfaithtul and incapacitated of the Dem
%ocrat'c party, and supply the vacancy with hon
est and able Wings, the country is made to ring
with the cry ofproscription. And thus has Gen.
Taylor been followed by the Democratic party in
all Of his acts. But let not this party presume by
denunciation to impair the credit, which the adj
ministration is gaining for the great party that
brought it into power. The human mind is apt
10 suspect the weakness of cause, when its ad-
vocates substitute denunciation fer reason. And
let The Democratic party be well assured that
their case is not an exception.
The cool and unimpaSsioned manner, in which
the Wing press has repealed the assaults of the
opposit on, has ingratiated the administration into
public favor. Every charge against Gen. Tay-
Tor has been deliberately investigated and calm
ly reasoned upon. And while this course may
have given some Importance to charges otno mo-
ment, it has invariably saved Gen. Taylor from
the imputations of his foes, and afforded his friends
an opportunity TO make a modest exhibition of his
merits. For our part, we are sincerely grateful
to the Democratic party for its course. These
charges have made no impression on the minds
of the people, and have only served to provoke an
investigation, which has resulted in the discovery
of merits, that would otherwise have been hid
den. THE commentator Of foes is proof of err
rpr ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25
ROPE.

Europe is bristling up for a general war. The
authorities of Russia have demanded of the Turk
Ish Government a surrender of the Hungarian
refugees in the Turkish territory. With this de-
mand the Turkish Government has refused to
comply. The anticipated result is a war, in which
England and France will be involved as the al
lies OF Turkey. 1t is the policy ofthe Gar to re-
duce the Turkish nation to the Russian rule
And ne has, no doubt, seized upon this cause as a
plausible preteXt for a war, which, if successful,
must result IN the accomplishment of his desires.
bnt The crowned heads of the old world are too
jealous OF their power to permit this already
mighty nation to augment peacefully IFS strength
! win SO valuable an acquisition as the entire pro.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25

vince of the Black Sea. And did not the COM
mercial interest Of the European nations require
the use Of the Sea, self interest would induce
them TO curtail the power OF a nation, when Is
now able to resist " ith manliness their combined
attacks. 1t is, therefore, the policy OF the Euro
pean nations, and especially oil those entertain
ing principles Of free government, TO detract from
SO formidable a power. And 1t is not to be sup
posed. that they will permit this opportunity oil
innic,ing a wound upon Russian power, to pass
without availing themselves oft privileges; more
especially since Russia has closed the ports oil
the Black Sea to the commerce OF all nations.-
Should Russia attempt to force OF Turkey a sur
render of the refugees, we antici pate a desperate
and general struggle.
The Pope is still in trouble. His manifesto is
received with resentment and is universally dis
approved. So great is the popular fury, that the
Cardinals dare not walk the streets of Rome
Pope has promise of funds from Russia, and
probabl ysrelies upon aid from Spain or Austria.
lie still INDUCES the hope, that popular opinion
favor him, and closes his eyes to these de-
nonstrations of resistance. The French soldiery
lisapprove Of his measures. As TO the result OF
hesc difficulties, we are yet at bay; we fear, how
'ver, a fresh outbreak, though we dare not spec
Hate upon its effect.
Our difficulty with France excited very great
in Paris, but a rumor that the mediation
If England has been offered, has allayed all UNI
Mr.. poussin is to be recalled and his
,lacc supplied with either NJ. Marrast or NJ.
THEIRS. We are not yet able to announce the
reception of Mr.. Rives, though we do not enter
ain the least uneasiness about the matter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25

The congregations VI the Episcopal. Presbyieri,n md
Methodist Churches. The collections wee liber,, ~
all. and in The Rev. Sir. Meade's nearly $50. a.
University Chapel the Faculty and STUDENTS attended, j.; 10
a body and il was a must pleasing spectacle 10 see nv, =.
less than Two hundred aud fifty Young gentlemen. ,qosL
er with the Professors. in attendance, who a,te.,al
their strong attachment 10 the Bible cause nv ti,ei -
rnns contributions 10 carr, forward lis benevolent or.,,
lions.
The Bible Society at the University is in a A .p,;.h
ing condition. The Students have employed a c. maria,
10 visit the Ragged Mountains and other purlinus of n.
adjacent country. thus has many a %benighled housq-
hold been cleered and ~comforted in receiving the s,c,.,
orarles by means of this noble Society. H. no Instirutinn
IN Virginia or elsew here is The. e To be found a more In
tinct recognition Of the Divine authority on a warmer sun.
port OF The claims OF the Book Of God, than at this chi.
verslty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25

.7Bae ~Tnposfer. The II n. Hepry 0y was, II
seems. imposed upun while on his Return homs frpm in.
rerent frip, by some villain claiming tn be a bniIer If
Speaker Winthrop. liz accompanied Mr.. Clay IN Ash
land. was Introduce as Mr.. Winthrop Ia the leading Gil
liens. and into respectable company. on the strength Of
which he horrpe.d various sums of money, aud Then
sluped-Pd hnq,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25
DAILY COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

We take The privilege of calling attention 10 ,3se
Prospectus of this paper, 10 be found in another
column, The paper is TO be conducted by an en-.
terprising and worthy young gentleman of our
town; and 1t will, as its name import, be devoted
especially 10 the interest of the commercial com
munity. 1t will be neutral in politics. We have
no doubt, but that the publication Of such a jour.
nal will be a material advantage TO our mercantile
community; and we. therefore. commend il ia
their favorable consideration.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25
VIRGINIA MONUMENT TO WASHINGTON.

From an advertisement in to-day's paper. it will DO
seen that this tribute 10 Virginia's noble son. so long de-
layed, Is now TO be b gun in earnest; and we hope. before
many years elapse, to see a splendid monument to his
honnr towering to the skies. The Legislature. having
definitely fixed upon the Capitol Square as the site, the
beautiful and commanding hill above the Dollhouse, in
the South Western portion of the Square, has been sc.
Iec'ed Tor The purpose. II is hoped that The ~munifcen.
design OF the lasI Legislature will be promptly carried
out, and that a plan will be selected and arrangements
made, in time, to have the corner stone laid on The ED
February nert. The monument will probably be con-
slfucled Of Virginia granite mostly and. fur this end,
he granite quarry on the old Magazine" l.t, on the ca
nal, four miles above Richmond, belonging to the State.
will be brought into reduisition.
10 a seasonable perod. The Governor will. under the
law. appoint commissioners for the various Counties of the
Slate. to receive the voluntary contributions VI The citi-
zens. Can we doubt that Virsinians. natives and resi-
dents of Washington's own State, will be PROMPT and lib
etal IN showing their love for the memory of The Father
of his country ?-R. Enc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25

ton cnir ff ISIS. Thus The agricultural crop uf a single
$ ate fOlio) i worth the " h,Ie chian cfof. Of which 50
murh j. sad, and 50 nnrh hasied
besides ii,ese. The cl,ee-~ esp rted firm Ohio IS worth
a million nfdoilars- and tie wal crop .. warih IVA mil
lians O.h~r srtt1~s nf considerable value might he enn-
m.faied. - Ball. I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25
THE LYNCaBURG VIRGINIAN.
@GMsG@
BLACKBOARD, TOWNLEY Il CO.,
PgoPRfEroRs.
LYNCuBURG. OCTOBER 25. 1919.

90 WILLIAM NJ. BLACKBOARD, the Senior Ed
itor, is absent, for the purpose OF attending tn,
Memphis Railroad Convention
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25

.Memphis Convention We learn that Conway Whit
tie and John }. Jones. Eos. who are appointed dele
gates from this City. 10 the Internal improvement Con
ven''"n which Is To meet al Memphis, Tenn. on the $50
'nst'' le' here yesterday afternoon in the Boa, for Balti-
NOR on thelI way to attend lt--.\Oyok Beacon, Oet.
I'm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-25

OfIIO-AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.-The
Clncinnaii Atlas gives The following table. showing the
actual amaunl. as nearly as can he estimated, Of the crnr
OF Ohio last year. and The rank which Oaio bears To OH
tI MATES. rs Ia ilat erpn :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-13
Disasters. 6e.

SUP sov sIp-usre.s sssvs fss, n Wv -
"a. us1 p.sH F're 90 ns7 70 NJ -
.in iort. yard .nc -. sa1y rl sr'c 49,.
Asruoisct from .rrTsi nrs ysstsfost ~
ns .Ip-r.,te --.s.' s1fnt II. ,."f- De u. w
Oct oboon. pusst Tor. 'op sss1t
asu o. ,p'u's - ~. ysFs IN oise'
dsnss> 20 sni nsrus sitseh-a
sbp t. -ssib-f eoofas's . oad ~
s- her ts.d sails 'e % ie' 90 81 81
soundrFs n G-'-r.' Bari r.
Bare s,E9t, ~ Has,.t PelsTts 5rg nsrIAo, Capt LFto
I'd Ar - sa.m on sos soceor-s e.o- y
I'd. out IL. p.rss TndsF agfuinf s0D =
,cs .pc orss ..~.s Hospital FONT IDS nss
-hs tn. re esFis 18th
h,vnf fbs cry - an ssors Her up
tc-- uarb-f Of usn ~
10. hs Of hs.s Ne sro7ni nsr'
% 81, rors- sass8 l-s-d az neat 80 -'u a. ~
T.. csg u~~-'tso nsured a. %. on
80 80 Fs.r ~ 30 CP'u snd oths-'
s.,t I've. reported a.bors e. u-s hnsl iron y
M 70 Boston sot -rh - asms- s-' -
cba-Eaa psrf OF h-fcsFEl
sbr K.- Hoss ny ron T'sPas. ior Boston en- - -
eho IL Fndsy srr. "a n s~sml scot B.sct dung
. Ea..-ry s.s sstussy morning -. r.m.a.d ..- a. 80
Trspsr sept a. aut ps.f Obs to- sep -
~ts - 10. B-,nha0 Cot On e t-gof' y a
. qit e. 90 Not -1f. - for sior
stt lc. %; Ok 40 s'.ss'r. n'sf bo'ion
~ be no NE uses ~ snt - Lynn fsa mo
s-.n.p.c,tt 8sv IS snrbprsd 49, .
r.. nc. n b. b.rs Am Boston foT :; Address. Ne vhc
--nt asso,.3th Cro.s isoi has boon. tots Er.cs
fs .si. rans chau' 'nd 'neho" 'os of ooS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-13
ROMAN EYE BALsAM.

FOX WAN AMI IN bNntU - -
THIS BALsAM Is A PRESCRlPT ~ Of one Of
j his most c-hbrated ocu ist- has hem long ume
In use and 10 confidently recommended 20 The public
40 the best and successful save eYsf used Tor
inasnmAtory diseases OF the eye 10 cases where he
eyeds rh4ned or the ball Of The sye 1hiety covered
with blood II acts almost Ike mssc, aud removes all Ap
p.srances disease aher three app icstons 10
dnness Of sight -snsed by liked attention 10 minute 90
i.cts or nv long exposure strong Eight, and In tbe
weakness pats loss OF ght from sickness or Old sse
It 10 restore and should be u'ed BY all who nnd
their ey falling without apparent disease Thi'
B.lssm restored sight in many instances where a
most total blindness. caused by excessive ILLUMINATION
~. ,.is "a FOR ,isa wears Inflammation and
caused BY blows conusous Wounds on hs eye or oJ
s1sneous bodies Of Irritating nature introduced under
the syeNds 10 very removed by the application OF
the Balsam One thai will eouvncs the most iDeredalous
offs astonishing efficacy Put In js', Win MI direc
lions for use Free Is cents Prepared and sod BY
A r n d SANDS, Chemists and Drusgists,
100 Fulton. corner Of WiiAm-st Ne~'f0fs.
Sold also BY pugsGs generally throughout The niied
STAR. o5l eodlm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-13
WILLIAM 2. HOLLIS
GENTLEgENS FURNT.HING HAREHO
n, "a Na.sAff. STREET

GENTIEYENN FIRNI sHINJ WHhkhOLNt,
No 80 NAssAU-sIREkr,
LIRsT RIGHT HAND CORNER Of Joanst rom
Il Broadway W II would respectfully call stten-
ton Of gent snen HE rev STOCK OF Fall and Winter
goods which 'or quality and style 10 not slrpsssed by
sny establishment IN me city. being se eced win gesi
care from The approved manufactures Of nglsnd'
Yrnce Germany and the United States, exclusively Tor
hi, city retail usde embracing al the styles OF cIavas
and scas In including the ARIEL Tie, new ART
re socGs sDspsnders bosoms collars. shirts Of every
description % uen and cotton, pocsei hsndferchies OF
sin and linen cambrc. psin and fsured borders, gloves
" every description Of hid, buck WOO, Of and cotton
upder,irs .no drawers Of plain and ribbed sr, Scotch
lambs wool merno shaler tnit SHAKER h.nnei' hns'h
cotton kc ho,ery cotton hose AID half hose ui-fno.
Scotch l.nbs wlo kc dressing gowns, umbrellas nut
a.fs crsvat sufners purses, riding belts and greAl
varety of other vrci.s suitable for mems 50,
aides. .it merinO and under vests. NC. snits
male 70 orders the nouee TIE person 10 mes
snref nd . a. luarsnred or mnney felDrurd % wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-13
Passenaerv Arrived.

A. sssy ssA-s o~ss~s-G ya@ars -
NJ * yoss NJ srssa-s q Tia hsssos kss.sis ace
ssaokasf h<s Cas- Ut
Ia sssasss, cs<s~~< Lsssrp~s-sr psss NJ
ss. psss. Jr NrSsssr. eeds ass u, wrrs
M sss acc.ecA NJ wssssd .ss ssy. ss ss-
W rosnn sys~ ssd ses NJ >ss-s 49, ssy ~
slssnrp chsS-.s se, Ls,esru Ma
rorssas ". o. ktsh sserseos. ksrr,s, fofsisa ~
..A y, p.y Hxsse.s. Ss~srs Re esrss Sa-u-f
y A SA-iiax N.a.-a sd isst M sraxesoo. nss { s.
MA ssn.aea. scceeos&. wsys, Teas. u sAnFoo.
ns,isr.z c Lerd Rsalsss >-~i.s-r, ksseaSs ~
Lat.sss s1sxsss ~, n =. ssnes sns "a, .
coar.d S--s--sk~sses, >s.. sohoey, tt.ses
Mo FsAss Ms L-s.rs sstssssyssa. rsssas-se fr~~
Hz,xf4r y NeA asd lssy RsfAs cessrsr-t Tea. -
a s~vs De- ~ssss.sss- %s. Sre~e.-Sr Pas sss L.y, NJ
3c~sse Nj. s-r-r - -rs-s<s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-13
EVE WATER.

THE SUBSCRIBER nas the general agency Of a cele-
i brsted eyo-ws,-r invented nv
DR.. SCHENKESBERG,
In tho year So Thi' -ye-~sef /. me most etsetua
remedy all case. ~ wrahness Inflammation and iniu'
hes ofthe produced by heat duet oyer-x-ruoa
Hundreds Of oerufc.ies testify The wonderful effect Of
tais extraordinary w.Ier-some from Old men who have
had their eyes strengthened sni bnghIened By is use
All nose who The Eyes durug night. for instance
jewelers. vsichmsk-rs, eugrsv-rs. etc and those who
through .ckn-ss ohor dsorg zaon have had their
eye. Weakened pjlfed, will recey- strength and ben
"a, from Ihls valuable preparation Pnce 4. PEI bottle
sod only by c. l. + LOEsCh.
e pers A. cot for the uned stsies 81 Broadway, third
Aoor N Y rs lmeOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

ANCESTORS. ..yor Tbs Inouns
I scoas tie man Who boosts be oir'o'
AID ooonss his rsiss and bic lands
vsa sssss bio name add heritage
yron out dying fssssfs hands
a. .~o,d h,s prosd forsfatbers drew
Hs csanos lrs from oas ice sheath,
- ~.Iss 4 shadow on tie earth,
or nod and ssbss down beneath.
,.eoru MIN. and his countless gold
~ scuipaSs, and lands, and slaves
I soorn him - Q roboes Of
Tue CORY Of ancestral graves
Fool with bis parchment and sis seals,
To think him, a. he walss the sod,
A better than the poorest man
Who claims father In bis God.
c. D. errAsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-13

s-u. ssssr Js-s.n B,s.s- isss. esrsst ST. -
r--r.--. a. ~, y-,- yv.----ortnrss, e-s- ~
- 49, a.. .fr--o. ,rh-s Bsrrisf ASS so14' y
Fo-s-s.sr. H-.fs. - Afr-ui. b. - - 49,
kor.s III snsto- H.rrT F--~l-s t,-i-< Car.
WAssIsGrOs &C, s-A- ,srt y = -. n , No.
-. Vac. e. s-t s-rzsss. csrs1 $500 SC ca
-s--r Fs.n- ss.r--- N.- Co.. Fsr.o1s
80. o.. So -. II ~ L-risto. =.
$3.50. - a.. - % a. Josspe Tss sss,y. -.
fot. 80 rs.-,.- Pa. Hsvsss sehr ssrsA HASH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-13

Aksv trs E hove ont and repairing hsThs e--f
sh9 90 rt1g.s - -hout s,s'sncs of ~rss-' n
aukng tsd .st On hsf ps.f-
NYot Ie dsnsg.s 'e't tt'o-m
Tsrps Bsy 9sh I'm bosou ash or ~ nsrss ~.
vss- or ne cs,go Nsn seVsns d,srssd -
ssCio he Rrg Ocss Tor - nss.' schf sfs'n
e.v .cbr ph. Hofton ds m s,t iof Nfos
Al B.rbaoo., bs Huri es. Of ss uDos esehf and o's TO-
recil scted
an Rsrh Cro.. Phi.c. oh. CoF.sF Bstnn -'h Ca
no. sh H-ufy N-mh. bshs - Sos tho'p '"tnnh ~
Rl.tcu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-13

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