davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

Total .si.oos,H4 ssss2 s!ssis'
The subscription books Of the Broadway bs"S
remsin open for the present for the purpose OF ming
NJ the stock subscription to $4,000 Its no" sSv@
90 and the Bank is ooing an excellent business
ghe Albany Erenisg Jo"r~a' gives the annexed
.s,,n,en, Of the quSnuty Of Flour, Whest Corn az
Barley lett At tide wster during the ID week N Sep
,ep,ser. in the years lsis and lsi9, as iouo~s>
F.urtb. Wheat "a. Corn "a Bsriss -
,sss s5sES E,2i7 lt.tc -
isss...........7s7si $50 1919 6.ssS
p.c-7C5s &Sss a72o 1870
The aggregate quantity Of the same N, len 81 nde
wster fsm he commencement Of nsvg,non to the l&;h
Of September. Inclusive 10 As TO- lows;
Y,a,. sSs wat %. corn. n. BArlsy -.
isa9......... I.STS.Slo iosS.6s S.sSoS5S MES
Inc ......lss-e' Dec 81 29i Inc ASSOC Dec.fso
BY reducing the whest Flour the ousuuiy OF ne "a
sfi 81 ude-w'.ter This yeS compared Win me
pobcug period Of last year shows Increase 81 'o's
bois II our. The olc~ing table shows the eqAnuy %
Of the Principal srtces ot produce len ~ ude ACT
The OF navigation 20 the IAN OF SEP
iemher iyc usve, curing tho wears ss7 IS and sS we
Csn IN pose years having heen ofened on the Is Gay
Of May. .,o
NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

-t-o naa MONEY TO LOAN "a bond a1l
OU.OOU marig-se, i1 sll.s 20 -l.- PIC -
- ,,t.-rt.- r-aI 81. OIL rs ely 1r bfOosltl So
h. I'D RI trs.i ior 1-ils MI be- luk 81 n --r
:, 5000 al gpvara, o. s-t sfp cslls q Per cen
,rt-r-,t "a Ne~-T5rk prog~ris- Arg.f Z.
IN +.. Cr.l1l W.rer enc. Nas-lre1L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

n.MaGFD tI.oTH-.-Fin= Bei<ia1 & e.h., -
- srar a. - prtcss Aso damaged Ff.--s - .--.
hrrns t.uask Grapes, oi.-Arsf -
sir.rss c.uuels, for - ~ ~. a, r ..,.--a-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
&c nLAcKWoop o. AnnERIcA.

sARrAlNs UNlON MAgAZlNE sOR uCTJBER-
- C.lfrf % l4 ire p+rs 1 Mary leir. pr pltr.
Wuey Als sso4rtey, AID bot Of ihr ar'i lsnes
No .-cei article. or secondhand plate. pu5 shed 30
'l. M-sszrec -'frfs e-H--r 1r- I-a = le 0tsi AZ
t.o-. and aIllslf. tlfr fl-sr.tr and Al-rIrll
tusFttlsHvE~-s
D. Jacob i-i Rseh- .sI-al't .l page Lac Eagrav-
= TIE saase ~ 1- Crss--A - rudlt lli page Nero
tlo Eagravr.. By satan. lier dessl tJ sr J.sila
s U1ce Job ouryirFof Or Ribs-Afii r,se Eng-sv-
bY Les- Is.-r-. after a. ors 70, design ol par.
Z TIE Der =. OF F+ou-A flI psgs Engraving. by De-
\. sitter sketch made TIE spot by Laaorie
i-surs Dr. Dar5ia'. article
S E.fs ssrros-A na page Engraving. by G.hoa. a.
lei, o drs.. u by " a. r.-
G. o.. sni Cao.an o.e-A fl.l page Eagrsvng By
O.ror. aier ie-isn 1y z Ls4l-r
Mount Hor-A large Ens-sF l-t ay g fou, iiier a
ss-tc1 y Lseorte. N.-.il s,.. D. p-''. aIac.-
81 CrDms eli .l-e-A1 Ersraflrg showing lae pre-
scri appearance ~ his huf.d'rg
o. Aauqle rca,eAa Engraving % the Staircase iu
10 waraisu C.sc-A. E-rrav.ag amer design fur
ni,he- By Prot Rrosds Initiating orsl Csi-ndar
DO Wsre.ln Gaze Al ElsrAfins SWING longitudinal
. Mu.'c-La U0.a Californian melody. Ess isa
word. Boy Elgene Lee.
ions ~ Second Mourning ard llns Lays Toilette
- W.siog D--.srs aye Ensr-si'g giving two o.
he .alrst ~ re- q Waking sna Csrrase pr-sse.
Is hornlag Im-i' a. arg Easrasinf giving
the la,' ~ e o. Morins elite. Ac ,.,,. A..
ctufiSss ,sov ous lars rxcH.Ssrs
We have .psc~ ou.y for the TO .os.n.
fsrN- fo a-st.fr 'Is no
MS s,lor O. hss 1rsris uf az
st.e l.r .rkaf se t-r t-- tHa shf
f fl- Ia- hHfe-r r- tisf- f-I
sfasIrts ler- a1c fl-r f.frt tfsu
.aag ofssf' tbs .@rstlls
E-trr.r. |sIfal 90 I'D
"raar.ffr rsf1s Msrlrss ur ,.nf-rr-r r--T-f. It-
.r-rf.f aHr-s-s0.- -i H..f a'r
ID ts "a - it- clt-sf br- e. r.i '0 faia d. '-i-
| .r, r-lis sscIi-dy a--sd ni li comp 'nrs
Nrr1r.r N.rffr
Trs~.-sl per yesr. with portal, Or .he wl.al..su
Family crufsp per 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
80. yOH s.ys>SAH.

Hkfk-E.~ry WEDSEsDAYs at oeioeh' r'h
from Pier NJ ~ X " ,,,.-.-.
tn, ,te...Lio CHEROkLE will issys wednesday
Tn .,..m.bip TgSsEssyE. wednesday. 2eh Inst
E,-,,tt IN Genus per foot TOT m-ssnfsmsnt yo.ns
P..s.ss sz5 APpiyt 10 sAhL l. ~ p,ss,
luss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
>pW ARTICLE

MN ARTICLE-THE BEST ~ sk,Tr So
\ -, wvrtle shav1g soap, a. he faeiory, % 80,
80 I'D Z. Cortland. ct Agents ~an1sa II ~ II.
"a town N he Ulied s.a'-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

- RrMUs An h.micsl Assistant 10 the Medical De-
.r n,rutoftae U0igrrriiy.and &. TO"NsgsO hAz<is
Al 49, fine Lab0rst0res " Gleason AMI F.ds, h4'Ds
come lied the arrangement " their LaDofsofy ar pc.
fr he reception ~ students 10 thu ysno.s ofsnch-<
n Cfani-trv TIE c0ur.e u ln-ructlcb IN Ql.AiaiN-
and lauft.nve Ausls.i- wl 10 such a. na- Dren sue
--..fl N adopted By Pfof LeDig In no Lse0faof> u
gie..er sspeciai Ton All D. paid u ne lnsHts
Il u sedila students Ia he depaforts allied !" Ihsh
9r1'-s-iIa .., -, =. o..
- .yriru.t.rsl Duf9ose. BOkEAI5 HARRIS
rs 81, A4aJucti Ch-mlsis 10 Broad ~.y, ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

NIA%TEE-A sif1s-o- t0r0 'te p'sir COOKING vssh-
w ~ -a-f.s for snall t4 IL. flr either 0vn or
rra-tr- ~ am-r.ctr wsrlar No h.ert01 20 d. ne
genera So ~ fo- sra family. TIE best Of Git
re-reuce O- givel Ca A. II tity Hzipll-e TAR
building SO if-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

,reflc IDsisIsrsATORs OFFICE So = ss.sss 80
500 -h-r-s rs-.. = shs sss.',. "a 81. "a =
-. 20 t-.,.t- ksf .A.a sPsJ % 70 - g.
c..ts - w. o.. Lstsss q At1s =, ,s
~ =. Il -. f.,s..es r .~s NJ fSss. s>fe ~, -
JANIS O. raAIIk, f&s< AsA--s1>iSf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
CITY COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,

4 OOAFtAa In ~ -,
NO 1915 RANKIN 81 adjoining 4 Dpien Church
Nihi- usutguOnls ro~ froD~red for III frcrpuoo Oi
, I'D al ne &C o0 between tlr hOur- OF A NJ.
+spu f.l7f.sl b QUICK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17
= Nsw-York Conssrvafory Of nu.fc.-Th

Prof-ssors in the Co~ssrvsfo~T
WM 3 BRADBURY. Z q BRADBURY.
p H. NASH GEO Z CURTIS IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

The aggregate quantity Of The same a les len 81 nde-
" ater rfoI The commencement Of nsvgsnon to the ian
m s.n,emb Der. Inclusive. 10 IS To- loMs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

h. MOONEY Aacoon~cf.
BOOTS AND >uOk~.-TOAokkOW.tr TUESDAY,
ID lO O'CLOCK A NJ ~ essss. siofe - fesflst
general assortment Also hand tor private 10
Ios,esf rate. lmy. is~tfi.M d cALk. ~ f~.rlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

AtfANTED-A situation by r-spectsH. young wo
~ nan i0 10 homework for private fsly. IS Eoot
xa.r-r ard iroue- -h- geoll4 GO cnamn-rs1rx ~ nt
-cu0n o 20 county the tes. Of cry reiere--e lfV
er. Apply 40 fi sfgart.st- 81 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-17

hlron.
F-c-s-Borss Dress CIR and Fsrcueir. = cis, Yam
CircI. o- Second Ter - Puvst- Bos-s - Az y
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-27

familyp They were eventually sold to
planter for $500 dollars.
"'Fhe next offered was Hemins, a pretty
muiatress, about seventeen years old. She
49, said the auctioneer, "a good seamstress
and hair-dresser. raised in one family, and
bears good character The girl could
scarcely Withstand the rude gaze Of the bid.
ders and idlers, and turned her head aside.
when Mr.. b. ordered her to face about and
look at the audience. A slavedealer
stepped up and requested her to open her
mouth, which she did, and he examined her
teeth in the same manner a Jockey would a
horse-he felt her breasts and shoulders
with all the gusto Of a connoisseur. But
the slave dealer did not get her, for Cali
lorna adventurer became he purchaser. for
the sum Of $50 dollars.
1.-The next subject was the griffe man,
Patrick, aged twenty years, "a very likely
man, said MIR. B.. having good chaac-
ter-a good barber and house servant, fully
guaranteed against the vices and malsdies
prescribed by law-(what they were we did
not learn)-and is only sold because his
mistress has just got married. The bid.
dinss at this stage Of the proceedings grew
faint and languid, and as the indifference of
the auditors increased, the red faced auc-
tioneer became excited and wrathy. He
Was not very choice in the selection Of the
epithets he literally bestowed indiscrimi.
nately upon the motley group before him.
You either don't want TO buy, or you are
all set Of fools, said Mr.. b., and if you
have nothing else to do than stand and cape
at me, | have;;' and suiting his actions to bis
words, he stepped from the platform, beck.
oned to MS clerk, and walked off This
ended the sale. Patrick sold for $50 dollars.
"'That may not render myself liable TO
the imputaton Of pandering to sectional
or Of treating serious and IN
fortunate occurrence with too much levity, |
would merely add, that am personally |
and peclniarily interested in the slave
ousiness--but its extension and propagation |
Dy others meets with no favor from me-"
Phil. Sun
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-27
AGRICULTURAL.

The cultivation OF the Tea Plant. which
was undertaken by Mr.. Junius Smith. near
Greenfield, South Carolina, in lS4S, has
so Ear proved highly successful. In the fall
Of 1S4S about five hundred plants were re-
ceived from China, via London, and in De-
cember they were planted in his garden
A considerable quantity Of tea seed was
planted at the same time. Notwithstand-
ing the severe winter and spring, the plants.
which were left to take care Of themselves,
were unframed, and are now in a flourish
ing condition. Several specimens OF green
aud black plant are in the bud. The Tea
Plant buds one year, but does not fruit I'LL
the next. Next year, MIR. Smith expects
to pick tea, although MS great object for
some time 10 come, will be TO increase the
quantity Of his plants.
ToBACco.-RetuTns to the British Par
lament show, that in 184S there was i'm
ported into Great Britain, q ,304, l34 lbs
tobacco, on which that Government receiv-
ed revenue amounting to 81. 627. 727.
The duty levied is fraction less than 80
cents pound. while the sc,ual price it
yields the American grower, after years
labor. is it moi more than an average Of
to 5 cents a pound. The English are
great preachers Of free trade, but they IN
dersiand their own home interests too well
ever to practice it themselves.
EFFECT OF SALT on WHEAr-Some
OF our readers may recoliect that last fall
we mentioned an experiment made BY Mr..
John Park Of Gates. by sowing barrel OF
sal, to the acre upon summer fsllow.-
The ground was Plowed once the preceding
fall, again in May, and salt sowed thereon
as above, and afterwards plowed twice be-
fore seeding. On the LIST and 2d Of Sep
tember, wheat was sown two bushels to the
acre. The crop has Just been harvested,
and Mr.. p. IL confident il will yield forty
bushels TO the scrs.-Roehsasy amsv'esn
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-27
LOUISVILLE KY: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81 ls49

Benjamin, Alfred Savage. James Hutton,
John Gordon, Chas. Geddes, Dugald Stew.
art, s. S. McCraig, q. Easton, Norman 8.
Froste, Thomas Gordon, James Harvey,
John Kerr. J. A. Perkins, s. E. Gregory.
Samuel Mathewson, James Patton, Donald
Ross, John Sinclair, WA. Stephen, VIM.
Watson, John Whyte, John Leeming, Benz
Lyman, J. N. Hall, ]. Esdaile, H. Mul.
holland, Neil Mcintosh, Robert Chalmers,
Chas. Chalmers, Thos. Workman, John
Macarthur. James Scott, Jr., Theodore Hart,
Henry Lyman, E. c. futile, A. Lesper.
ance, Thomas McGrsth, Walter Charles,
l.. Fortier.
We have no, room for the rest of the
Y. Tribune.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-27


A correspondent Of the Newark Daily
Advertiser, gives a sketch Of the history OF
Normal Schools, drawn from the most re-
liable authorities. From this we learn that
the First Teachers Seminary of which
there is any account, is that opened by
FRANKIE. the founder Of the celebrated Or
phan-house at Halle, as early as the year
i7O4. Another was established at Stettin,
Pomerarlia, in 1875. These institutions
were productive Of great good in their
sphere, and served as precursors Of better
times which were not fully to appear until
the dawn Of a new century.
In an account Of the schools Of Prussia,
it is stated that as the standard of educa.
ton rose Under the efforts of Frederic the
I'd, at the close Of his long wars, the value
Of Normal schools became apparent
Teaching was found to be an art of grss
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-27
OF THE FRENCH COLONIES,

The number of slaves in Algiers was
estimated at 10000. In the other Deepen.
denotes Of France-viz.. Pondicherry, Kari.
hal, fanaon, Chandenagor, Maize, May.
otte, Miguelon, and st. Pierre, il is said
there were no slaves
PRIsOIPLES ON WHICH EMANCIPATION WAS BASED.
The Commission appointed by the Pro-
vlslonal Government to prepare the neces-
sary measures in connection with the abol
ton Of slavery, state, in their report, that
they could accept no modification Of the
principle OF immediate emancipation, which
they regarded as an "mperious duty" but
thai IL was necessary to adopt measures, in
order that ''the great act Of reparation
should be performed in e manner the most
useful to those who had been the victims Of
the crime Of slavery" In drafting the Act
Of Emancipation, the Commission says
considering slavery to be a crime against
humanity; that, in destroying the personali-
ty of men, it destroys the fundamental prin.
ciple Of right and OF duty; and that il is a
fragrant violation Of the republican doc
trine-'Liberty. equality, and fraternity
it be decreed that slavery shall be entirely
abolished in all the French colonies and
two months after the promulga.
ton Of the decree, and that, in the mean.
time, all corporeal punishments, and the
sale Of persons, not free, shall be absolute.
ly interdicted.
We need not enter into details, beyond
the fact that the National Assem-
bly, ratified the decree Of the Provisional
Government Of 1913, and that, now, every
portion of French territory throughout the
world is free from the curse Of slavery.
A. s. Reporter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-27

BATIsT FEMALE CoLLEGE IN NORTH
CARoLNA.--The Biblical Recorder says:
"Among the subjects that will probably
claim the attention Of the ensuing Baptis.
State Convention at Oxford, will be the es-
adjustment of a Female Institution Of a
high order, similar to the one established by
our Methodist brethren at Greensboro. N.
G. Such an institution is imPeriously de-
mandsd by the wants OF our denomination
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-27
Abolition Of slavery n, the Fre.e. Colonies.

Abolition Of slavery in the French Colonies.
The Secretary Of The Society, in com.
municating the following information, thus
riies:-"Having obtained access to official
documents connected with the abolition Of
slavery in the French colonies. send for
the Reporter the note, have made upon,
and the extracts ! have taken from them,
which, no doubt, will interest its readers"
pnpuI ArInN or TUE rprnrcrI rnr o.--r.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-27
Address

'Of Influential Citizens Of Montreal M RspO'
OF Immediate AnneEatiOH 10 hs Uaited
Staies.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
Bnr,noR.. Jun. Is. 5pm


placed on file in the Telegraph Office here last
evening, at twenty-five minutes before ten O'Clock,
an abstract of the general political intelligence
brought by the steamer Cambria, directed to the
Republic. A rule Of the Telegraph company re-
quires that all messages put on file before ten
O'Clock, or in what are termed business hours shall
be sent per order, and received at the station TO
which directed before the Offices are closed for the
night Attached to the above despatch we're also
several interesting dispatches from the South and
North, such appear in the Baltimore papers Of
this morning. | am informed by the operators
here, that the operator in Washington refused TO
receive yours and other messages, upon the pre-
sumption, on his part that you had probably
put your paper to press. Mistakes will Of course
sometimes, and doubtless he supposed he
doing you favor by saving the tolls and him
self the trouble Of receiving it.
Your despatch to me to-day states that the WASH
ington operators received no notice that an mes
sages were to be sent to the Republic.
The operators here, however, disagree with the
despatch, and state that notice was given Of
message being on file for Washington, and this
yours, which should have gone through, but
they refused il. II is not customary to notify the
operators that dispatches are to be sent to parties
Their notification the despatch itself, which they
are bound TO receive, or refuse upon legitimate
grounds
J only give this explanation to explain what
might otherwise seem a dereliction Of duty upon
my part as your agent and correspondent; hoping
also that my friends, the operators, will do better
in future
This has been the warmest day Of the season.
Our city, however, continues healthy.
The Steamers news has produced no marked
change in the -four market. Holders are not so
firm Sales Of Howard street brands at S4.62l, but
! think it will decline. Wheat dull Sales Of red
at los los cts. Corn has improved; sales Of white
at IS a Sc cts; yellow SO 60 cts. Oats % a 30
cents.
Provisions generally are dull no change in
prices.
Stocks active sales of $4,000 u. S. 6's, 1867,
at ll6 ll6, Treasures do lI6! Md. SIS; 80; $50
shares Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company at
AL.
The foreign news and the gold arriving from
California have had decidedly favorable effect on
the stock market
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
II TITLE A. BROWN. ia washington


IL Boston. (Agents for the sale Of the pubca-
tons of Mcssrs. Longman Co., John Murray,
Taylor & Walton, and John Pickering,) have re-
Gently imported quantities of the following works,
and offer them for SALE 10 the trade, and al retail
al greatly reduced prices.
MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND
Published at 10 shiings sterling per poi, offered al
50 75-vols. and received.
HERSCHEL'S ASTRONOMY-Svo steel plates
Published at Is siiHtngs, offered at 81.
SMITHS DICTIONARY OF GREEK AND RO-
MAN ANTIQ UITIES-l volume, royal svo. Pub
iished at 20 p, offered al 80.
SMITHS DICTIONARY OF GREEK AND R0-
MAN BIOGRAPHY-3 vols. royal svo. nearly
$500 pages. Published at G5 los Cd Offered at : rs
THE SOUL-By r. W. Newman, svo-SI
RIGHTS COMPANION TO LATIN DICTION-
AIRY AND GREEK LEXICON nearly 2OOO
illustrations. Published at q Is, offered al IS.
GUESSEsS AT TRUTH-F First and second series
by G. and j. Hare, vols l2mo. Published at 10
shiHings, offered at 50 80.
ESOP'S FABLES-A new version, svo upwards
Of one hundred illustrations. Published at 20 sii
Mo0RE's IRISH MELODIES, AND LALLA
R0okH-Fine edition, notes and index, svo-each
vol for sale separately, at : %.
LANES ARABIAN NIGHTS Illustrated with
600 wood cuts-3 vols. svo. So So
CROKER'S BOSWELL'S JOHNSON vol.
royal svo. 81.
HALLS NEW GENERAL ATLAs-5s Maps;
divisions and boundaries colored-- full index
folio, half bound in Russia. Published at G5, Of
fered at $50.
SOUTHEY'S commonplace BOOK Con
sistng of Choice Passages from Works in every de
partmcnt OF Literature - Special Collections in
various branches Of Historical and Literary Re
search Analytical Readings, being Critical Analy-
ses, with interesting Extracts and Original Memo
randa, Literary and Miscellaneous, accumulated by
Mr. Southey in the whole course of his personal and
literary career.
Edited by Mr.. southey's son-in. law, the Rev.
John Wood Warter.
First Series. Square crown svo. Published at
Is shiuings sterling, offered al 81 so
lime I2-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
AMERICAN SHIPPING Il GENERAL COM
MISSION HOUSE.

T LIVINGSTON, WELLS CO., Fen Court
IL FenchWch street, London, will receive at their
offices Goods, Parcels and Specie, and forward the
same by British and American steamers Ola Liver
pool and Southampton, and first class American
liners from this port, through their House, 10 WaH
street. NeW York, to all parts of the United States
and Canada.
Drafts collected with care and at moderate rates
Monthly and all other Publications, and Sample
Parcels of every description, sent by Express
cars.
Orders received for American produce, and adj
vances made consignments.
Books, periodicals and newspapers purchased on
commission for the trade and public institutions in
the United States.
LONDON EXPRESS AGENCY.
JAMES McNICOL, Director
June l3-6td& law6w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
LIVINGSTON, WELLS 4 CIE., A PARIS,
PLACE DE LA BOURSE.

Office pour la reception ct expedition de toutes
sortes de Marchandises pur les ETATS-UNIS, lie
CANADA, lie MEXIQUE, ct les ANTILLES,
soft par lie Havre du PAngleterre.
Les voyageurs trouveront &c bureau la liste de
tous les navires en- charge Havre, ansi que tous
les renseignements utiles pour entreprendre un
voyage d'outre-mer. Les exporteurs seront mis-
au courant du marche American. Les MAR
CHANDlSES coDsignees recevront toute l'atten-
ton desirable ct les expeditions seront faites avec
promptitude.
Requirements deficits ct reclamations.
Traites SUR NETWORK vendre.
Cabinetd de lecture ct journaux Americans gratis
JOHN CAUCHOIS, Agent.
Reference:
Chez NM. HOTTINGER & Cie.,
June l3-6d&law6w. Banquiers Paris.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
HoUsH-FURNIsHINa wARERooMs.

HOUSE-FURNI6HIN WAREROOMS.
John M. DOM & BRO. have on hand a general
u assortment of house furnishing goods efnbrac-
ing almost every article used in housekeeping
viz: general assortment of mahogany and painted
furniture; among the rest
handsome white Chamber Set, striped with
blue;
Chairs Of almost every descriptions;
Bcdstcads, Beds, Mattresses and Cots;
Wardrobes, Washstands and Clocks;
Looking Glasses, G lit and Mahogany Frames:
Grandoes, Vases, Solar Lamps and Hall Lanterns:
ETHEREAL Lamps, and the fixtures for altering com
mon % lamps TO burn the f1ud
Step Roda Window Cornice Mouldingsand Bands:
Walters, japanned and plated;
Ageneral assortment of cutand pressed G. lassware;
China, Stone and Crockery Ware-a good and
general assortment;
Tin and Japanned Ware for chamber and kitchen
purposes;
Tubs, Buckets, Boxes and Baskets, in great va
ricty;
Hand Pumps, with chains attached, made in tn
best manner;
Cooking Utensils, of nearly every description;
Wood Horses and Saws, and Clothes and Towel
Horses;
Basket Carriages, Patent Water Coolers;
Bird Cages, &C., &C.
Persons furnishing will find the most extensive
assortment OF goods at Store, and, without re-
Election upon others, as CHEAP az at any other es-
tablishnent here or elsewhere, when all things are
considered
J. M. DOM & BRO,
Next door to Dyers auction
Between 10th and llth sts., Pa. av.
June l3-3teodif