davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27
TT'RIPLER HALT,-Nns;col Director

KILLER Musical Director
r,1 AZ 81 1ser Of the Establishment Mr. BoSCHA
The MsnageI has the eoaor announcing to The public thai
>, AMERICAN PROMENADE CONCERTS.
VIII De gives n TAG sboVs Hall every Thursday on the
same scale OF Eagnlhcenee those br,lao ~ .cesssI
and renowned Concerts OF The famous julie n Inse
ard Musald ard Pioco IN PARIS names have spTea3
throughout The world igualors Il new mad sneS
did order OF musical entertainments
PR0GR ANNE
or TIE FIRST AMERICAS PROMENADE CoNcERT THURSDAY
EVENING. NOVEMBER p
PART l.
Grand Overdue" Gszza LsGra" Rossini
g Theme with Variations composed for me
Comet performed by Mr.. Bay
lev. frsl Correct q Piston OF Juhens or
ams1icagry ..c4' .,s IL Kcenig
3. Quadrille-" Les Gamins de Paris, as per
formed al the Grand Opera Bal. Paris 49,,
T. sepJele for viofn. viola, ciarionet horns, IA.
gotto, viohncello, and double bass, (lhe ,....
s. waitzes-Ise Signal de Ia Dapse,a the last
work oithat popular composer tsrs' amel Strauss
l.. Grand Overture, Auac ast ....... chea6In,
2..The novel performance OF QaaTtetfe for
-Four Flutes, executed by Messrs. Eben,
finlcAinstead, Siedier and Busch.
s.. Quadrle-'L LIE Club DIES Femmes,l ~ as per-
formed in Paris at the Mobile Garden.
poEa ss T Ies Edsd. from The repertoire FHOdO
OF the Sale Yiyienne Concerts. First
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. muear6
5, .Rom6erg's Children symphony, ldf.t time,,
for cuckoos penny uumpets, ratles,
drums, rangles, tambourines, nigh.tn-
gales auas volins and basses.
stnpeudous orchestra, erected on Julien aud Mussrds
plan. One hundred and twenty performers,
The whole to be under the immediate direcnon oil Mr.
Tickets 80 cents each 10 all parts of the Hail. to be had
a the Hail only Secured seats may be had without eSe
Charge in the first and second circles for the enjoyment OF
the novel and splendid coup dei which TIE proae
naders will afford -,
Every third Promenade Concert the programme will
contain more uuadries polkas &c than usual for those
who may have disposition to dance to the nlusc OF the
large orchestra when will be charged and
eminent professor de dsnse in Paris and London
appointed to direct that part ofthe amusement
The performance begin a! u O'clock Doors open se'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

DOOK-BlNDERS' LEATHER.-Ths
,ish Colored Skivers Coored Calf Skins, French Tur.
kew Morocco Russia Red Leather Sailed Splits and Call
skins Book Cloth Marble Paper, and every srucis re-
mire3 for a Bndery Always on hand large assortmeni
Of Geo DudIeys superior Bark skivers Blank Sheep and
Law Calf Skins All of which offered at the l9WeS
market prices by. In2 lm+ JAMES COOK. z9o4 PeaTFs1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

XNIANTED-A Companion to travel
Wv South and West who will invest from $500 10 q JUo
in ssfe and lucrative business Should the partnership be
agrt cable il may continued for years References gwen
ard required Address s. Tribune Office statng whefe
an interview may be had. nz'ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27
uYIITJs,S NEW MUSIC BOOK.

Ma lLLlSS NEW MOSiC DUN
w CHURCH CHORALS AND CHOIR STUDIES
This work is now published II is altogether unique and
original in its characer-unke anything which has
preceded il Musicians OF the first character speak Of
in terms of the highest prsise 1t is calculated TO
percede or interfere with the works of Mason, Bradbury
Woodbury. &c kc but to accompany them all II is sold
at unusually low price orworks of this character
The following is from the pen OF The distinguished
LOWELL Mason
If we err not, Nj Willis has given to Choirs school
of and science well adapted elevate the style of
Sacred Music Unlike Of the American singing books
the Church Chorals is work based on true science, SC
Price-S4 so per dozen, 50 Gents single. Published by
22Steod CLARK, AUSTIN CO, 205 Broadway.
W0O READERS AND ADVERTISERS.
il If you require Cards Circulars, Bills, Catalogues
Bill Heads Receipts or PRINTING of any kind, and wish
your work done in the best style of the art AT LOW
PRICES call at BAKER, GOODWIN s cos STEAM
JOS PRINTING OFFICE, TRIBUNE BUILDINGS
The propretors possess unsurpassed facilities orPRlNT
ING NEAT AND RAPID, and respectfully solicit share
of the patronage of the readers and advertisers OF this pa
per.
~ Call and examine specimens OF work Civil and
courteous treatment to all
BAKER, GOODWIN & co Printers,
Tribune Buildings, third story, entrance Spruce-st
ms eodis
TVHE ANNUAL REPORT AND NEW
Il DIRECTORY OF the Association for improving the
Condition ofthe Poor, for 1850 and 81, being now ready
subscribers will be supplied by calling on r. NJ HARr-
LEY corner OF Grand and Elm SIS or on any Of the FOL
lowing officers of the Association members OF the DIS
trct Committees who authorized TO receive suoscnp
tons, viz:
George Griswod, yiceP esident 2 soath,st :, ;,
James Boonnan, Vice President, ll9 Greenwichst
j. Smyth Rogers, NJ D. Weep resident 81 Fifth-av
Horaiio Allen, Vice-Presdent, . Cmt3n.place
Robert Minurn, Treasurer, rs South-si.
First Ward--James C. Ramsey, lSl Cedar'st
Seconi Ward-George w. AbbeJ - John-st
Third Ward-E. caldwell, Al Murray-st
Fourth Ward-A Pardon, Jr. 81 Soutl-si.
Fifth Ward-A R Wetmore, 81 veseyst
Sixth Ward-N C. Everett, III Whte-st.
Seventh Ward-Stephen Cutter, - Gouverneur-st.
Eighth Ward-Joseph B. Collins, tl5 Broome-st
Ninth Ward-James o Pond, Md II Sixth-aY
Tenth Ward-James Horn, Chrysue-st
Eleventh Wards. P Patterson 10 Avenue D.
Thirteenth Ward-Lewis Chichester 292 East broauway'
Fourteenth Ward-Adam w. Spies, 90 Prlne-st
Fifteenth Ward-Thomas Denny. II Cllnton,piac
Sixteenth Ward-Luther Jackson, So Twelth-st
Seventeenth Wards Lynes, q s. MaTks.Paeeb :,
Eighteenth VERDI. f. Mather IA East ElghteentcssI
Nineteenth Ward-O w. Morris, killieLh.st near elh-
av. Tn25 2vveod"l r NJ HARTLEY secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

XKTANTED-At ia Nassau-st. (base-
men,,) Statesmen, Bar keepers Clerks, PoTteIs,
work on farms boys 10 learn respectable trades girls as
Cooks, Chaulbelmaids, general homework Servants,
Nurses &c Rules and regulations 10 he seen. M III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

u Mercantile Library Acknowledgements
pendent Ticket for 1881.
For President-WM. Z, RICHARDSON.
For Tice Pyesident--P. Il. P DURANGO. MI IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

as CHAMBERMA1D and Waiter, or as
"a Nurse and seamstress. by very competent Girl,
with good city reference Call at 1853 Fourhst at the resi-
dence Of her present employer. ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

Holm II. STILL, Wholesale and Re-
81 tail Dealer IN NEWSPAPERS, CHEAP PUBLlCA-
TONS BOOKS and sTATioNEsRY N square,
Cus6 advanced on consgumens Of Cheap Pubhcer
tons Books and Stationery - -, r, rr,,,ora Far
Greeeu 4 McFlrath New.York; Sleeper 4 Rogers, bo5
ton: Mofatl Co James King, J. Winchester, ssq, r.
c. Kemhle. Esq. San Francisco hi< hn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

A s Cook. Chambermaid, Laundress, &C;
"A by TWO respectable young Womenone as Cook' ana
The other as Cbambermad and Laqndress BON can pr
dre best OF civ references Can be seen for two das 81
~ II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

E3s Brooklyn InsEituteo-The Winter Course OF
Lectures Concerts Dramatic Readings before the
Members, will commence on "Wednesday evening next,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

~ Rev. Samuel ID. Cochran has resigned the
pastoral charge the Free Congregational Church in SUI
hvanst this city He conenplates spending the Winter
In the city and employing his pen in the OF Truth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

as CHAMBERMAID and Waiter, or Nurse
IA and seamstress by respectable Protestant young
Woman with good city reference. Can be seen for two
DAYS at il5 West Seventeenlh-st RI IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

BOARDING. Three Gentlemen and
RBlher Wives cat be accommodated with unfinished
ROOMS and BOARD at lis East Broadway, II appbed Tor
soon. References exchanged nzz 3ts,odH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

AS NURSE and Chambernaid, by re-
"A spectable middle.aged Protestant Female Shels o.
wiling and obigDg disposition, and would MAKE ht go
generally useful Best of city references Apply a; 20
Narick-sl. ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27
MUSICAL MEETING AT THE TAB

MUSICAL MEETING AT THE TAB
LIVE ERNACLE.-A meeting will be held in the Broad
way Tabernacle on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, at u
o'clock the object OF which is TO test the practlcahh OF
forming large Choral Singing Class TO meet once each
week Tabernacle and to be instructed In the hrst
principles of Music Reading and in Singing congregation
ally by Mr.. WILLIAM B. BRADBURY, Such clasa to
have speca reference to tho more general diffusion OF
steal knowledge and practice in the community and to the
cultivation of congregational in connection with Choir
Singing in our churches Anerested are invited 70 attend
MS # VIM B. BRADBURY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

as CHAMBERMAID and LaundreSs, or
IN Chambermaid and Waiter, by arespecta6le Protestant
young Woman Best Of city references VIII De gVs Ns
NAV be seen for days at beaVer-st corner o. ~
and Beaver sis first floor. front ROOM u-f A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

as CHAMBERMAID and Laundress, or
IN Chambermaid and Waitress by respectable young
Woman She has the best OF city reference from her last
Mace where she has lived nearly years. Call at II
Princest where she can be seen for two days MI IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

as NURSE and Seamstress IN a pnyate
IA family by respectable Protestant Woman - can ian
take charge Of baby from its BIRTH No objection 10 me
crntrg Good civ reference Call 81 SiYn-av. corner
of West Washington-pace second floor, back room lt*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27
A PROFESSOR OF BOOKKEEPING

U lucrative EMPLOY MENT gwen
L lto Ladies and Gentlemen who have leisure time in
light and genteel fancy work taught In few easy lessons
eznou1nent may be derived as acur-
ed Anply personally between the hours Of and four
al MI ROSES, Al Barclay-st near Broadway Premium
fnIt Teaching. s.. ~ Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

E@- wigs and upees.-BATCHELOR'S cele-
braled WIG FACTORY is al Wall-sL where al all umeA
can be found the largest in the city Strangers
aud citizens should call and Judge for themselves before pur
chasing elsewhere. BATCHELOKS newiy-lnvenied
WIGS Obtained silver medal at the Fair of the American
Institute Copy the address. myl5 MW&Fu
.J.yy.Kedaeld, physognomst,il Barclays, mig I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

NA7ANTED.-A Respectable Protes-
w tant German Woman to do general Homework
and plain Cooking She must bring good references from
her las, place Apply Ell Al Fth-st, ms ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

The above cases were considered incurable and all
Deafness attended with Scroula until DR.. LUTENERS
treatment was discovered Numerous other testimonials 10
be seen al his Office 3 Warren-st. NIL lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27
A srovr and MAcH1SE-pArrEnS Ma

"A STOVE ana hIACHINf n l AA1AN-' N
IA EKg wants ST alton l. good CRAFTSMAN ana %e.i
o1A6ed 10 axe charge OF the BUSINESS has no W.
eoing in the Country especially South Inquire OF a; "
lS1 EnlrLk. nue. u floor. - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

ing Of tie Members of This Association whe held in the
Lecture Room, Clinton Hall, on MONDAY Evening,
Dec g O'Clock, for the purpose of appointing Com
muee nominate officers for the ensuing By order,
nh WFSatSM G. w, OGDEN, Rec Sec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27
DRY GOODS.

SHEPHERDS MAUD-Or GENTLE
SMENs SHAWLThis article Is used in SeotLa1d I0f
protection against rain and cold promenade pse
In England and this country Is becoming iIros3 cars
and steanboas SedbenEe IN ays, 5eag t sSa ag
exceed IL for comfort faa sjjTgSEIiNos CO ri
Broadway, New-York wholesale A o23H
readv.rnHde Clothing ----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27

NNTANTED-THR UNFURNISH-
Wv EDROOMS, or TWO ROOMS and a BASEMENT,
&c. Vicinity OF Broadway preferred. Rent moderate
Address NJ y Tribune Office. References exchanged
NC 2tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-27
THE sEmI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE

publish 90 every Wedassday and Sdtn1aag IneIgiog'
Price IS per aTuum Two copies for - Ten for $Eo'
Advertisements cents line zach insertion
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-27
HOW TO SUSTAIN DEMOCRATIC PAPERS

HOW TO SUSTAIN DEMOCRATIC PAPERS.
The Louisville Chronicle, paper which de-
serves TO be sustained about as richly as any
we receive, answers this question after the fol-
lowing homely fashion
''The leading and Influential Democrats of
each county should take the time and trouble to
go around amongst the People and urge and inn
press upon them the importance and duty of ia
king Democratic paper. If they do not fully
succeed upon one trial in getting up a list, they
should try again and again, uaaH they succeed.
s'.rhis is the way to do it. They should not
put it upon the poor and uninhuential to do this.
'The leaders should do it. 1t is their duty to
do it. When the rewards and honors Of party
turn up, they are the men to get them, and they
should be as willing to share the tabors as well
as the honors of success. If this were done hon
es!y and faithfully, the Democratic papers
would flourish, and Democratic principles would
grow in proportion to the extension of the Cir
culation ofthe papers"
~ We wish some talking was done to a
FEW Demo Gratis who live i'll Wing Augusta
there are great many who do not take their
own county paper-and if they would come up
to our support, as they should do, we would be
much better able to make battle against the
Wings.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-27
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
CUBAN EXPEDITION.

The Sun states that they had settled upon the
isle Of Pines and Port Of Baracoa. as the most
favorable points Of Decentralization. 1t says:
The final decision was left with the Command
erin Chief, who, it was understood, would give
the positive directions when the vessels all net at
aleir rendezvous, clear from the U. States
The Isle Of Pines is small island at the west
ern end of Cuba, southern side. To reach it the
vessei of the patriots would have to rua through
the nar,w pass between Cuba and yncatan,
where 1t Was reported the Spanish government
Kept consait look out for them. The distance
nj this point between the coasts is only 10 miles.
The Isle Of Pines celebrated for its quarries of
beautiful marble. Hele the Spanish government
have preside, or state prls,n, where they send
criminals. Here too they keep garrison Of 500
troops.
The patriots calculated that the taking of this
Island would be an easy task, and were confident
that both the small colony on this islaud and the
garrison would join their standard. At any rate,
they would disarm the garrison and set them free
upon parole. From Pines the entrance upon the
main land would be very easy, and small victory
q, the former point greatly aid their cause.
Baracoa, the other point selected fH landing,
is small port at the eastern extreme of Cuba
The object of landing here would be to make an
easy conquest Of the city of St. Jago de Cuba, the
capitol Of the island, This city lies at the head
of deep bay and is defended by fortress, sit
ua,ed at the entrance to the harbor. These for
tresses are some miles from the city-somewha,
like onr Fort Hamilton. The design of the patri-
OTIS was to land at Baracoa, and then march over
to St. Jago, entering them at The rear of the for
tresses and entirely beyond their reach. Having
secured St. Jago, all the neighboring towns would
ha theirs
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Ga}phin coons will be hele
at the Court house this evening, Immediately
after the discussion Of the subject of Reform
shall have terminated.
All who sympathize with the Secretary q
War, the chief beneficiary of the Galphin claim
and who are prepared to acquiesce in the patenl
plans of the administration to pl,,nder the public
Treasury, are respectfully and earnestly request.
ed to attend. A memorial setting forth the adj
vantages Of keeping up agitation in Congress,
on the Slavery Question, so that the Cabinet
may have chance to make their Jacks by ri
fling the strong box of the Independent Treasu-
ry, without being suspected or interrupted, will
be presented, read and discussed before the
meeting. The opinion of Attorney General
Johnson in favor Of allowing interest on worn
out claims, and the opinion of Attorney General
Crittenden against the allowance of interest on
ditto, may or may not be read, as the pleasure
of the meeting may indicate. Other important
business in reference to the selection of snug
and quiet retreat for the Galphins, in the event
of an exposure Of their schemes Of jugglery and
corruption, may be brought up for consideration.
A large attendance is requested.
PHLLO-GALPHlN.
P. S.-Question for discussion Why is the
Tay lor administration like a pinchbeck watch :?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-27
MAN AND CHILD DROWNED.

! We have been informed by gentleman who is
acquainted with all the circumstances of the dis
,ressng casualty, that Mr.. CHRISTIAN HocKMAN,
son of Mr.. Henry Hickman, Of Warren county,
was drowned, together with little son Of Mr..
Jonas Hickman, while attempting to cross the
Shenandoah River in canoe, on Saturday last.
The circumstances of this occurrence were related
to us as follows The deceased, in company
with another gentleman and two or three small
children, got into the to cross to the oppo-
site side Of the river, and when they came within
about twenty yards Of the shore, the canoe ran
against snag which projected from large log
that lay partly out of the water. Mr. il. got on
the log to push off the canoe, when it dipped
water and began to sink. Both the men and chill
lren Immediately got upon the log. The canoe
sunk Mr.. Hickman attempted to swim to the
shore with one Of the children, but before he had
proceeded far, he was carried under by the rapid
current, and the body sank to rise Do moEe. Mr.
III. put forth his whole strength to save himself,
put being exhausted and Demanded by the cold
water, he drowned near the shore. His body
was found on Monday last, but that of the little
hoy had not been then rscoyered- Tenth Legion,
xyNay Esd.
e1The income OF the sheriff of Allenhany county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-27

A SINGULAR Yesterday child was
born in the southern part Of the city so delicae
frame that the half dozen ladies in attendance
concluded that it could not survive but few hours
a, most whereupon they determined to send for
the Priest, and have it christened, that it might
at least die with name attached to it.
The Reverend gentlemen soon arrived, and
was informed by the ladies that the child was a
girl and might be christened Sarah Ann The
ceremony was duly performed, and soon after the
little stranger frightened up and is now in fair
way of making, uot woman but a man, for Sarah
Ann turns out to be boy, but will always be a
girl by name, for we believe that when a child is
once christened in the Catholic Church, the name
cannot be altered. This was strange mistake,
but they say mistakes will occur in the best regu-
lated amiles.-St. Louis Union.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-27
JUST IN TOWN
E.'isxs e X7ocEtoE EasEE OF Egaek:sy


w Z are now ready with the best assortment
w Of Clothing, and at the lowest prices ever
offered in the Virginia market Having spared
no pains i'll selecting Cur goods. customers can de-
pend upon finding he goods they want and at fair
prices. We ask a call from all vho are in want
of good Clothes at low prices among our Goods
will be found large supply of I l.
Black Cloth Dress and Frock Goats (all qualios}
Business Goats, Frock s Sacks, made of Single
NIiled Cloth. Cashmaret, Erninet, Merino,
Tweed, Cambiet, Brown and Fancy Linen,
Cotton, Sc, &c.
PANTs.-Back and Fancy Cashmere, Linen,
Cotton, CambIet, Merino, &C., sc.
VESTS-Of Satin, Silk, Italian Cloth, Bomba-
zine. Aiarseilles, &C., SC.
sHIRTS-(a great variety and very cbeap)-
Drawers, (of Twled Cotton, Linen, SC. )
COLLARS, (Latest Style,) Handkerchiefs, Ora
watts, Gloves, Socks, Suspenders. &C., &c,
ALSO-Beaver, Silk and Panama Hats
FRANK & CO., Same old place
N. B.-Being in connexiou with one of the
largest Clo'hing Establishments at the North, We
receive supplies every week, Fresh and Fine.
+. & Co.
Stanton, May 6, 1s50--2m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-27

Thurlow Weed, Of the Albany Evening Jour-
nal, is at Washington, helping to root out the
cabinet But it is now said that General Tay-
lor stands firm, and will not discharge his un-
popular ministers. We hardly know which to
adnire-the confding credulity of the Pres-
dent, or the hungry humiliations Of the cabinet.
IPennsylomaaan.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-27
Monterey, Efis'las02sN County.

wv q have now in Store and for sale, complete
w stock of SPRING 8, SUMNER GOODS,
which we offer to the public on the most accom-
modating terms. That Goods are sold cheaper IN
this town than any where else in this region, has
now become unqnestionabe. Go into any Store
in Bath, Pocahontas, or in the country parts of
this County and say anything about the prices OF
Goods, and almost the first thing in reply will be,
pe will sell You Goods as cheap as they will IN
Monterey-this is always considered sufficient
but don't dependupon assertions Of this sort-come
and realise. Our thanks are due, and are most
cheertully given to those who have heretofore pa
tronized our establishment
A. STEPHENSON & CO.
Monterey, May 20, l550.-st.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-05-27
FRESH ARRIVALS.

n VIE subscriber thankful for the liberal patron
a age which has been extended to him hereto
fore, would respectfully inform the public that he
has just returned from the North with large and
well selected stock Of Goods in his line, consisting
in part of the following articles
ORANGES AND LEMONS.
RAfs1Ns, IN WHOLE, HALF AND QUARTER BOXES
Figs, Prunes, Currants, Citron .Sutana Raisns,
Dates, Hard and soft shell Almonds, Filberts,
Palm Nuts, Ground Peas, Cocoanuts.
ALSO--Loaf, Pulverized and Brown Sugar,
Coffee, Teas, Molasses, Salt, Candles, Black
ing, House and Coat Brooms, Jumping Ropes,
Pipes aud Stems, Tobacco for chewing and
smoking, Soap for shaving and washing,a very
superior article; Pickles, Preserves, Muscat
and Claret Wines, Cordial, Brandy Cherriess
Capers, Olives, Salad Oil, Essence of Lemon,
Peppermint and Cinnamon, Mustard, Sardines,
Saleratus, Ginger, Allspce, Cloves. Cinnamon
Nutmeg, Soda, Alum, Pearlash, Tomato and
Walnut Catsup, Preserved Ginger, Matches.
Buckets, Sc, &C.,
Together with a lot of fine SEGARS consisting OF
Lafarmas, Wandering Jews Escots, Principe.
Rega!ias, Spanish and half Spanish, together
with stock OF CoNFEcrioNAR5Es Of his own
manufacture, all of which he is determined to sell
as low as they can be bought in this market eithel
wholesale or retail. Weddings and other Parties
supplied at the shortest notice, and in a manner
warranted to please.
E. nj. CUSHING. Agent
staunton, May 20, 1850.