davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27

JONES JUxIon.--liear, dear reader.
Jones Junior-thc hope of the nineteenth
century-develope himselt:-
"Here | am, Jones Junior; you may see
me or not, just as you like. think l'm
visible; il aim, mean to be. Only nine.
teen in November, and l've seen more,
done more, sworn more, said more land
sundry other 'morcs,' in an untione tone),
than many men of seventy. Very few have
accompIi ished as much at my age. Can
Won tell me where haven't been, and
what don't know ? What am l going to
do with myself the rest Of my life You
see me here. prime specimen of humani-
ty in the highest state Ot development, at
the early age Of nineteen. | think ! may
be to blame for developing SO early. You
that little finger waving small digit,
with ring on it, gently in the air, there's
more wit, more knowledge Of women,
more of the comyfo and the sauve que no
you must pardon his French, which was
got up in hurry, just as he was about TO
start on his great European tour than
in the bodies of most men. D-n it.
WHY do stand here talking. when should
be promcnadns: It's enough to see ne,
without opening my mouth. for the world
to find out what am. III am tremend-
uous-i can't help it,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27
ASHEViLLE MESSENGER.

The s'Messenger" is the oldest. largest, and
has the largest circulation of any paper in West
ern Carolina-printed fine paper, and new
type, and offered at the low price of copy,
year, 50; for So; $s p; and 10 for SIG
Advertisements of IL lines, inserted for the
first insertion, for 81, and 25 cents for each
tinuance, and liberal allowance made to those
advertising any length of time
Published at Asheville, n. c., every Wednes-
day morning.
JAMES NJ. EDNEY,
April, 1880. Editor and Proprietor.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27
SPRING & SUMMER
CLOTHING.

JU ST CEIVED.
Embracing varieties of Fancy Freck and Sack
COATS; fancy & common VESTS and PANTS,
to which the attention of the public is called.
COOK & JOHNSON.
April 6, 1850. 5so-3t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27
ICE. il.

THE Ice House at Campblcton has recently been filled
with of good ICE imported direct from Charles
Boston. The House will be opened and the
sale, the middle ofthe present month
Keepers of Hotels Public Houses be supplied
morning (Sundays excepte at their doors by eav
their with the employed to superntend
the delivery the Ice Terms cash. Fifty pounds and
per Id for less quantity, pounds.
IL cts The proprietors imported cargo last
although they did realize profit it being luxu
and at times important in the heat of Sum-
mcr they concluded try it again. depending the
liberaliy of the public to and maintain them
in the undertaking.
For the prepretors.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
Fayetteville. A pril 6. 1850 5SO-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27
TERMS OF
ADvERT1s1NG |:

Onesquare oftwenty-ene Z
lines or less, for one inser-
tion, 60 cents I; every sub :
seuuent insertion, so cents
except it remain in for sew
eral months, when it will
be charged SO for two
months, 81 for three, sc,
$40 for twelve months.
\ ~ Liberal deduction
Ifor large advertisement
hby the year or six moLth.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27

sCp We are authorized to announce
JOHN c. MOORE a candidate for the Office of Sheriff
of Robeson County at the ensuing August election.
Robson county. April 6, 1850 5SO-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27

Surgical operation by DR.. Mon-.4fnost
like Il miracle. Nv G find the following
brief report Of an operation by DR.. Mott.
at the University, few days ago, in Noah's
FINES:
n young man had a tumor growing out
| OF one of his nostrils. 1t came in time to
! fill the whole cavity, and SO extensively
and firmly attached, that it was impossible
to pull it out with forceps, as is done with
poIypi. The worthy professor put on his
considering cap, and studied out an opera
ton /; and then, to make all sure. he per-
formed it on dead body. Satisfied Of its
practicability. he began. First, he made
straight incision from the inner corner Of
the eye to the mouth, through the upper
lip then dissected the flesh from the bone,
SD as to turn all the fleshy part ot the nose
over upon the other side Of the face This
done, he sawed through the bone, and by a
nice piece of carpenter work, laid open the
whole extent Of the nostriI. The tumOr
was now exposed, cut loose, and easily
extracted, and the patient got well. with
out any dishsurement, but line where
the fleshy parts were reunited. This was
an ingenious, bold, and most successful
operation.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27

The Massachusetts Legislature has pass
ed a stringent liquor license law prohibit
ing the sale of all spirituous or fermented
liquors in less quantity than twenty eight
gallons, except tor medicinal! purposes.
1t authorizes town corporations to appoint
suitable agents for the sale Of liquors, who
shall be paid for their services from the
corporation treasury.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27

The silk culture is rapidly extendingia
this country. Silk goods Of good quality
is now made at Wheeling.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27
SOMETHING NEW!

And the best article known for cleaning and
polishing Brass, Britania, Tin, Glass sc.
Every family will have it when they know its
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-04-27

The PROGRESS OF LlFE.--Msn rejoice
when the sun is risen, they rejoice also
when it goes down, whilst they are uncon-
cious of the decay of their own lives. Men
rejoice on seeing the face Of new season.
rs at the arrival of one greatly desired.
Nevertheless the revolution of seasons IS
the decay of human life Fragments ot
drift wood meeting in the wide ocean con-
tinue together little space; thus parents,
wives, children. relatives, friends, and
riches remain with US for short time. then
separate, and the separation is inevitable.
No mortal can escape the common lot; he
who mourns for his departed relatives has
no power to cause them to return. One
standing on the road would readily say to
a number Of persons passing by, will fol-
low you. Why, then. should person
grieve, when journeyins the same read
which has been assuredly trodden by all
his forefathers? Life resembles cataract
rushing down with irresistible impetuosity.
knowing the end OF life is death, every
right minded man ought to pursue that
which is connected with happiness and ul-
innate bliss. s.--DuLhn University .M0ga-
zine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
The Indian nurtev.-rhe state OF r,v-


The 81 Louis MOI I~teu,r,,es- n 49, ..,,.
says; freud has kindly submitted - 49,"
written by Nsj Kendrick. u. 8 A - as..1
on the 2fth Of last month. Several r..., &C.
had ielt Santa Fs for the States about nj Se Nno
viously hadturned back on re aching Wasaa Ip rs
on becoming acquainted with the t,afedy 49,
bad happened there. on
Butthe richest thing shoat out In NexM.v,.
y The notion toe inhsbitsois have taken 10 nsss
ssate oithemselyes. The movement of the Ter,.
Government toward org AIMING then, into ro..,,-
we presume has hastened this matter.
Writing on this subject, Maj Kesar;cl 49,.
The Convention is in full blast The Con.,,n,,s.,
will probably be on its way To Washington H. 49,.
five days. IL prohibits Slavery whsteve, :, NJ y,
be thought Of the policy, or the justice Of the uroh
oltlon, beyond al question it expresses the win az
nlneiy-nine hundredths Of the Inhabitants of Nev'
Mexico The three points upon which these peo.
PIE are most energetic are-taxation which thsv
dislike Slavery, which they hate and Texas WHICH
they most cordially abhor. MAJ Neighbours. ths
Teas Commissioned New Mexico. Mai X. saws
is very gentlemanly man and acted with moch
prudence and wisdom
The State Of New. Mexicol Another boae of CON.
tennon for our Congress to pick Bat those New.
Mexicans must be attended to. The late Loco.
Foco administration took their osths Of allegiance
sns though they are not "good looking" we SUD-
pose they must come in"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08

ial paintings The fnisb blocking and coloring Of
the walls and ceiling are not surpassed By any
Church IN the city.
The orr n-gslery is new and elegant 10 design.
Of ocianenar form, thefrOnt being ornamensed With
rich and heavy trscery; and 81 Intervals Of feet
are small panueled butuesses, rising above the
front of the gallery with long and slender hnia's.
M terminating below the froItin octa 5onai c9roeis
The top OF the gallery is finished with perforated
tudor flower, and the lower edge with Periora'ea
drspery overhangiDg the doorwsys from the ves'l'
bule. The organ front, with four octagon coiunns'
with ornament ed Pinnacles, and filled In with trae.
cry aud gilt pipes, completes the enrichment OF thus
end OF the building.
The pulpit ia Of extremely beautiful and tasteful
design, and is one Of the most prominent features
Of the interior. The front has four paneled octa-
son ports, with battlements; the desk, or DOCK
board, supported on overhanging tracery, resting
at the extreme corners on two exquisltely design-
ed and highly wrough. buttresses
The steps leading TO the desk are OF very graceful
outline, Of large sweep in the rise to the platform,
and Of easy ascent protected with tracery term''
mating ON carved corbels. The screen, back OF the
pulpit has the appearance Of a large window hued
in with mulions AID tracery, with damssk drspery
between. and the whole crowned with an ogee,
which, with crochets and finals, rests or coroels
contested with square and octagon shafte, parity
pappelled and partly shingled in the gothic style
The whole presents de pth holiness, and lightness
corresponding very happily with the entrance and
front ofthe building The pews are exceedingly neat
and fitting in design, and are lined and cushioned
throughout with crimson damask. They are also
Of various size and capacity, being thus adapted to
the various wants Of large and small iamIies-
The pulpit aisles and pews are all covered with
carpeting Of the same pattern, modest and apP'o,,
pirate In fine, the entire structure Is model OF
taste design. and finish, which, while it has all the
ornament and eaborateness of gothic architecture
avoids the heaviness and gloom which usually &C
company this style.
we understand that the adjoining lot OF land on
Clark st., toward Fulton has been purchased aud
that Parsonage corresponding in style with the
church, is soon to be erected This will complete
the finish of this part Of the street, and then we
may safely say that the Church OF the hestora-
ton and it's Parsonage will constitute one OF the
most beautiful architectural adornments Of our
"City Of Churches"
The religious services in the church on Sundays,
morning and evening, at the usual hours
The pews will be sold and rented on Monday
evening, July 6, at Is O'Clock.
KuLEp-Aman named James Shepherd, while
driving cart loaded with sand, Friday, through
Smithst fell to the ground, and one OF the wheels
passed over him, inuring him so badly that he died
in few hours thereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY s.

would ruin the employer Bat let company Oh
capitalists sppy for charter, and refusal YOU'D
be almost without precedeut The Printers hsso
cations in Boston and New York were IN P.Os
porous condition and he would urge the haen'I's
TO 90 on in the good WORK they had 80 wen co'n'
me need ibis evening. ~.
II was Voted TtM a Committee Of one rom sssn -, -
cineshop IN boston ha ras-d frr the rnrp'se oi
Consiuuon for Mschinstt eague 800 le.,, s.,,
Ger " yo1s' s.,' Windsor, ooleye AleEsnde VA
Rost..' OS cosrv. nichsll Eastern RI aud Cu,ning
ofAlen 4 Endicots, were accordingly chosen VIC WI"
Ie,s4 sso Thptfhs Committee hsve power TO call upon
sehri,s Of ohef shopi not represented, TO serve Win
A ner ordering the publication ofthe proceedings
of this tremendous demonstration OF hachihss'
Mr.. Treanor said The Prefecture OAlon newspaper
WAS owned by workiDgmeD, printed oy "ofAius-
men. published by workingmen, and devoted 20
the interests of workingmen, and as such ne would
take il upon himself TO say that the request OF 'ne
meeting would be complied with.
Mr. Horace Seaver would be very happy II u,
could say anything to induce hacnniss am az
other Mechanics 10 better their condition: Mecoa
MICS are the fathers Of capital yet how Hits VI t1e
capital which they produce are they sple ~ 49,
in their hands. If Mechanics aud orhlDgMea
generally only knew the power they posses, VIC.
a revolution would take place tomorrow. IL mas
been estimated that Of all the capital prodoceo oy
labor, three-fourtbs goes to the capitalists sno one
fourth only is distributed among those VINO % btes
it. Thus one workiDgmsn is made to support .Ileo
drones on bis back. and no wonder so many VI me-
are round shouldered 1t rested with hechanlcs "
alter this course OF things and he hoped TO see the
dev when il would be most effectuaIy DONE
The Tnion notices the Franklin Typographical
Society, Ia beneficial Association possessing the
same features with the Printers Union 81 TIL, c,t
which appears to be in Furnishing con1 S,su b ~
much T increa.ed by the addition Of new and vslSa-
bic work, rom publisher. and friends Of Ls "a. Ne,
form. The Typographical Society OF our city nave ave
asoopened a Library for similar purPo'e-tnae
recreation and amusementof members OF the craiI.
The Protectire Union promises that it will give u
its next issue the proceedings OF the great oelor,
stration of the New.England Industrial Leasne on
the Fourth OF July. The Union is splendid IN,
dustral Weekly and is published by the Printers
Cooperative Company, at FIVE cents copy o aJu
well deserves the patronage of the Boston wore.
ipemen, who have no daily press devoted to their
support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
NEWARK ITEMS.

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER NORTH AMERICA
This steamer Says the Adrertiser of Saturday.
left this city yesterday morning with some $50 or
400 persons of both sexes on an excursion to West
Point and ewburgh. On her return, about
o'clock this morning, she struck upon the sunken
rock at Point-no-Point," (about mile below our
city limits narrow part of the river, where twill
be remembered the Passaic ran ashore some weeks
ago,l and she Immediately began to fill with water
The steam commenced blowing off at the same
time, altogether producing among the passengers,
who were ignorant of the cause, an exciting scene
of confusion and alarm, during which the females
screamed, and two or three men, jumped overheard.
Stools. ropes, &c. were thrown from the deck and
one Of the persons was seen to grasp them, but he
slipped his hold and is supposed 70 have drowned.
The fate of the others is not Known but the river
at the place is so narrow that they must have es'
csped After the accident the boat was run about
quarter of mile, when she sunk within foot OF
her d cks. and she now lies firmly imbedded in the
shore. A person was dispatched to the city for as
sistance, and Capt. Ryan, OF the steamer j. Z.
Heartt, who was aroused from sleep, immediately
fred up bis furnaces and at o'clock was along
side the sunken vessel taking of her passengers
several of whom had been landed with the steam
erasmall boat at the dock of the Chemical Works;
the remainder were brought to the city at early
DAYLIGHT this morning. The cabin furniture was
hastily removed to the deck. but in the confusion
mary articles were lost overheard, and others badly
damaged The North America draws 81 feet OF
water when light and it is thought that It viii be
difficult 10 get her Oft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
A n. MERwIN, Anctooer.
ny BANGS, PLATT e. co. ssore 2o4 srosdws,

Ky BANGS, fLATT u co. store 2o4 BroadWsy,
DfGuculsr attention given the sale OF Privsss hfS.
mes. Cash advances made when desired
FHTf-sscoND Ngw.YoRK rAos SALE.
MONDAY, Sept g. 1850
. The undefslgned snnouncetne next REGULAR TRADE
BALE OF Books, Paper Stationery, stersesps Plates,
blnderS Materials ke. 10 commence on Monday he e<b
toss a. the last one.
They request that invoices for he catalogue bs r,sbsx
day;
goods when desired BANGS, PLAIr co.
704 Broadway,
Ar PRIvArE sALE-Bohn's Popular Lbrsry ssr,ss
Complete ses OF these very desirable and select wosha srs
now offered TO the trade and othera comp ing lhe snod-
ard Library, 81 vosj the Scientific Library vols he An
tqunian Library Is vols The Classical Lbsr II vols;
and the Illustrated Library tnev sehe including Lodess
Portraits Of llnssrous Parsonage u Great 8hisn he
volumes sold separately II desired. nov ns has hs
been issued Of The various work. sad may BE- bad q he
store
Junius Letters with all the nosss OF woodfsws eauoa
Bchlegars Lectures Modern History Lsmatine's His.
tory Of the French Revolution, Hunbors Views u BE-
mre Hand Book OF Games and and popular nGnsls-
tons OF sophoclss, EschyluA Anssoda Euhpdss nd
Virgil
Also, Lsrdners Popular Lectures on Science snd Art
2vos, svo; EwbanHs Hydraulics and Mechanics John.
sons Farmeri Encyclopedia 0nenon's greaa woek on
Mich Cows Thaers Principles OF Agriculture De foequs-
ve's Democracy 10 America, Zioo's soogasr 6caBets
Double Entry Bookkeeping svo and Wss's Asronsnuca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

CHIEF EEGNEER-Phineas G. Drummer has
been appointed Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart
uaent by the Common Council.
ONLY ONE Rum SHoP-An the applications for
license to keep inns and taverns in Jersey CITY, ex
cept that Of the American HOTEL were denied by the
Common Council. The Mayor stated that In cases
where there should be a casting vote he should
vote No License, unless condition was inserted in
the cenie to prevent the sale of liquor on the Sat-
BATH The American Hotel was licensed by vote
Of 5 to3.
~ The Anniversary Of the Jersey City and
Harsimus Tract Society was held last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

nR. l.. "a. CFkUs hD Iast Introduced In he d.
DgpeFFiAn process 90 Electric Magnetic buG By which
petnres can Be taken instsrtanecusly
have purchased Of this gentleman Q hight 70 use this
beautiful process with which msxnz lkenesses
II ore second Of time, and VI great perfection.
This process prevents Dsg1enoty from undergoing
any change by line or cxpos1rc, tho plate bng frso from
oxicsIon, and chemically Clean Persons Wishing Ike
nesses taken By nis and most beautiful process win
DO vel 10 eail Al GURNEYs. iss Brosdwsy opposite
Johnst n. 8. Bring on Jour l-s eosa shsy can nov
be Aken Il ar7 re n 2 Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
Ii. w. MORRIS, Auenooser.
SALE 0F VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT

be sold al auction BY Il. w. M0kRis, Aucuonses On
TUESDAY, JAY 6 1850 al II O'Clock, on The p enissa
This property s situated south 81 tho business part OF tho
village, 100 rods from The Court Hooss emtncnce
giving extensive view Of the Hudson River and land
scspe vie reaching from The Highlands south 10 tho Cats
kill Mountains north.
Poughkeepse possesses superior advantages IN climate,
schools mUkels kc ard s cose connection 10 New YORK
dssbe place Of resdence for persons doing business
the city, and wishing live and educate their ohdr.a IN
this place.
ride OF q hours on the banks OF the Hudson, and
view OF tbs beautiful village from College HUI viii con-
vince IN observer that be cannot pd on the bspk Of ibis
river residence combining Of tho requisite OF human
comfort than is here found
FOR particulars apply to Caleb Barker, the premlses
RadclF Van WAGNER, Lsnd Agent y msrketst orof
Il w. MORALS, Auctioneef
tv2 ostl56isl6s 268 Main Ct PoughksepGe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
WINDOW saApEs! GILT coRNIcEs ORA

w Perry HUsLIns kc-Falnihes sbeas farn 'shinr
theh windows win IAs above arncies win 6nd q j. g.
soneni n he cyi several styles before niro-
d1etd 70 ns~-YoTE Lacr sn5 nasnn ca5,sica drspsry
-l4telf lcOgs Fna banda cOrl.css &c Families BAR.
etearg 81 tie sbseber nay noon gstiDz GsCr.ls
sIle. sno - low 20 IL possible 70 ifapor mAanfsc
1ieh lerrht1is blyrg n gsoasals vi - in-iasdig
% teir sdytDsge 70 al before purchasing ss>where
As1 &c. WoopfoRD, 80 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.
Reported for The Tribunal
STATED sEssIOSs.-.rwES1 DAY.

.rITEp oSs.-.TwESTILTH DAY.
In BoARD or AlDEsSy.
Saturday Evsang, July
The BOARD adjourned early, and viii meet again
10 dsv fMonday)-perhsps to continue in session
th,ouah the week there is no accounting for AL
dermsnc notions. We regret to seethe important
matters lying on the table thus diligently s,svea ofF
from day TO day, and from month 10 month. whar
. G,tle perseverance, and a real regard Ior dn,v -
the pubic would ensure their speedy settlement
IN IL 10 be hoped that this week may be mora n-o'
ductive of solid useful results. Viii not some Al
dermaD start the ball
The BOARD ON Saturday was engrossed nv a VI.
riety of small matters, with very little definite a.
ton. The more important movements are given
below.
A resolution, introduced by Aid GRuYIs. us,
sdonted. directing the Commissioner Of S,reat. 80
Lamps 10 report to the Board, at an early dsv ~.
number of streets, parts Of streets, and DunI;c
grounds in which the mains of the New York Css.
Light Co. and the Manhattan Gas Light Co. s,a
laid This information will have toe effect az MA
venting much i'll feeling aud no inconsiderabe M
Der Of useless petitions for gas where there are NJ
mains.
The Alderman of the Eleventh offered ra.oD.
ton relative to the Hudson River Railroad Com.
pany, permitting them to run their Dumb Fn,
babe safety for conducting their trains into the
City. The resolution originally proposed that tt,t
number Of the trips should not exceed three; which
was opposed by the Alderman Of the Twelfth and
others. and finally stricken out The resolution
granting the permission was then adopted, the ex
perimeDts to be under the direction Of the Stres,
Commissioner.
Subsequently, an invitation was received by the
Board from the Company, to witness the trial Of
ieeir new Engine on day to be designated by the
Common Council.
Tue FIRE-WARDESs petitioned for suitable
.oons for the transaction Of The business Referred
Ere Committee.
Tie sOm Of sl25 was appropriated as donation
Andrew Martin, for injuries sustained in Ridge.
:. rettr Gorlet Jas Cruikshsnk, and others, petit.
700 lor the exclusive use Of Pier No 4, N. b. for
20; s Pacific and Havre Steamship Companies. Re-
Nrea to toe Committee on Wharves.
-hesing achieved these results, the Board ad.
'tfned uil to day at5PM.
The signal defeat Of the Aldermanic Tea. Table
n'he Board Of Assistants will be hailed with much
satisfaction 1t is worthy rebake to the erasping
sslhshness by which the attemp, a. Restoration
wa originated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
TO OWNERS OF MICHIGAN PROPERTY.

TI1BE FIRM VI MACY 4 DhlG6s Lsnd snd fsx
i Ageus al Detroit having been dissolved By the
pirasOn Of The Of thsr Agreement, ard Gepgs =.
the Concern and retired bereom, tho undefsgned begs y
inform eli Interested that De hss since the said dssouuou In
November ss conducted ihe business Of Tho said agsucy
under bis own nsue, and hs be VIII eounn7e 70 devote
an careful peonsl attention 20 u In al A brsnches Any
orders len with DELoS w. BEADLE Esq. q u Broad
way, N. Z. viii receive prompt st.enuon
WI. 8. BRIGGS.
DKTRorT June l. 1850 jslI 3tsk3 ~os<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
I.EEcREsl LEEcHEsi LEEoHEsl

IU5G received by he steamer from Europe large
y supply Of Swedish, German and SmTrna Leeches var.
rsnted healthy put up be transported any distance
with perfect fztegy, for sale 9. moderate prices by
q. "A 4 IA WIrIE,
Ieis lns Importers OF Lae<hss Sc Jcho-G