davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24
FROM OUR NORTHWESTERN CORRESPONDENT.

Sr. AsruosY's FALLS, Dec ~, ls49.
Dr. BAILEY: Having become settled in Mime
sofa, | nm reminded Of my promise TO give you
such Information AS might gather; relativeto the
condition, prospects, and resources OF this far-of
Territory My stay here has been too short 10
allow much opportunity for personal observation ;
yet In the short time that has elapsed since our
arrival, | have seen considerable Of the country,
and have had facilities for procuring information
that may be Of some service to those who contem.
plate making it their home.
The name Of this Territory Is said TO be from
two Indian words, mime" signifying water, and
Z" sofa, ~ muddy. Muddy or tsybd wGfsr IL the def
inition Of the name which was originally applied
10 the st. Peters river. This name should al
ways be spelled with two ms.
In extent, Minnesota reaches from Iowa on the
south to the British possessions on the north ;
from Lake Superior and the ST. Croix and Mis-
sissippi rivers on the east, 10 the Missouri and
White Earth rivers on the west-containing, as
Governor Ramsey states In his message, terri
tory enough for four large Statesp That portion
Of the Territory lying west Of the Mississippi is
still owned by the Indians, except small tract
on the shore Of Lake Pepin, that the United
Ststes commissioners purchased Of the half-breeds
IN October last The same commissioners Gov
srnor Ramsey and Ex-Governor Chambers) are
authorized TO treat with the Sioux for q large
share ofthe remaining territory west OF the river
A council has been agreed upon to be convened
In the spring, for that purpose and will no doubt
result In purchase, which will open for settle
mont large share Of the finest lands in the Ter
rtory.
Al present, the only lands Ia market are those
lying between the Mississippi and st. Croix riv-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24
For the National FRA.
STATE or DESERET.

Mn. EDITon The Mormons are, Mt the present,
eicting considerable interest and inquiry Ia ref
erence TO the organization of a new State In the
far West, under the above cognomen. Already,
II Is believed, they have taken about all the pre-
liminary steps. This Is progrcssl In about a
year they have pulled mp stakes another time, and
shifted their abode; prepared for and held a
Convention; framed a State Constitution; elect
ed a State Legislature. which has organized and
held session elected A. w. Babbitt 70 Cen
gress--thus presenting themselves before that
body for admission into the Union MS an independ-
eBt State
The question arises, ought they to be admitted
without strict INQUIRY II the half that Is said
about them be true they certainly ought not Let
us Just glance nj few statements which have been
In circulation for some time. BY some kind OF
msneuvring, some twelve years ago they started
n Bank at Rutland, In Lake county, Ohio. When
the prophet and his postes found that their bank
because II never had any foundationt must 60
down, they started out pedars loaded with their
bills, which they sold low NJ Eve cents per dol
lar, though Thousands Of them were then In cir
culation Mt their face. Thus they defrsuded the
community about TO the amount In circulation.
And again, after making large deductions for
excitement and consequent misrepresentation, did
they act honestly or pIudently In Missouri, In
their attempts to subvsrt The civil authorities,
and In their fraudulent manner Of possessing thsm'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24

Ma. EDITOR send you an Epitaph on a
Mother in Israel who lies buried in Green
wood Cemetery. Over her grave IL an Italian
marble stone, with an inscription written by Nj RS
Srah r. J. Bennett, editress Of the Family Guar
dian. The day before the funeral, gentleman in
this city urgently requested that the remains OF
I" AupI Dinsh should be deposited as near as
possible TO the grave Of deceased brother, late
captain in the British army, as she had been in
strumental in his conversion. This was done.
The funeral was held in the Congregational
church 10 Chrystie street, and some Of the white
and colored friends Of the deceased inc relatives
being presently followed in carriages
Diuah Depuy was for forty years q slave in the
State Of New York!- Her brutal master, by a
bow with some agricultural implement, occasion.
ed her to stoop the rest Of her life After her
conversion, she supported herself we'll by her
own labor, aud contributed to the support and
diffusion Of the Gospel During the latter part
Of her life, she efficient and highly useful
member Of the churches to which she belonged, in
Albany and this city. She had strong sense, deep
piety, and was we'll read in the Scriptures Her
influence In the churches and in families where
she visited was great. Few women. white or col
ored, have done more, In an humble sphere,
TO honor religion or save souls 1T
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24
For the National Era.
A MOTHERS LOVE.
BY MRS J. c. II.


mothers love- there's naught pure 30 constant and 50
kind;
No human passion will endure like this will the mind
Lightly soft cheek presses hers soft nesting dove
And quickly through her bosom sirs mothers tender
Now pile your gold like lpcas hgh unve GoeOna mine
But not for wealth that thrones might buy would she her
child resign;
How bushed she sits beside its bed watches DER It's
resi-, sa-eaa.a.-zs-a .s..--asa-.....--.
While oft Its little helpless head powed on her breast
Her thankful tears gentle shower her smiles Of love- are
given,
To fall upon her human flower like dew and light from
heaven;
The conscious smile the kiss returned, aud mother"
swee'ly spoken
Thsse the pure delights she's pleasures Of God
the token.
Tim, Ohio, NOremIef 20, 1919
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24

who are, and are to be, upon the western slope Of
this Continent BY means Of this road, we shall
become the factors Of their commerce, and, II the
factors Of their commerce. then the factors Of their
ideaA Thought travels necessarily upon the iron
rails, upon the wires, and upon the wings which
commerce constructs This road Is one Of the i'm
portsnt instruments by which our nation shall
continue its extension from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, with one commerce, one common civili1s-
tion, and one common Christianity. The speaker
proposed in his next lecture TO diecuss the pecu-
liar fitness Of st. Louis for the starting point Of
this road
s. LOUIS, December 90 lS49.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24
SACRED TO THE MEMORY or
DfNAH DEPUY.

An eminent Saint, who died in New York, March
Goth, ls46, aged "a years.
Born a Slave, converted by the grace Of God
at an early age, she continued, during period Of
more than 6ny years, q faithful witness TO the
power Of the Gospel Although poor and despised
among men, like her Divine Master, she went
about DOING GOOD, and presented striking exam
pie, both In Life and Death, Of the veracity Of
the promise Of our Lord" Them that honor Me,
will honorp
Being dead, thy voice stili speAhs-
May its echoes, loud and long,
Reach the hsters VI thy rsee,
Men Of violence and wrong.
May 1t reach each human heart
Who, fsssstfal of Ms Kind,
SHEDS No tear 1t slavsry's mart,
For the boads that fsttsr mind.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24


Hast thou loved, gentle lsdyI
Has thy whole soul been given
To one who was thy first on earth,
Almost thy first In heayeni
Was the light, bsaming in his eye,
As sunlight unto theei
Were the tones, melting In HE voice,
thrilling melody9
And was thy heart 50 knit to hs,
Thy hopes with his inwoye,
That int his thy lfe-stresm aOwed,
80 wholly thou didst love-
Then were ye partedi Was the earth
So darkly Swallowed Ger,
That bird, nor flower, nor ripping stream,
Could bring pleasure morei
Only deep sense that the charm
From this bright world was gone,
nd that on its broad fields thou stood'st
Thenceforth, alone! ai"ne'
Thus, gentle lady, have Iloved!
Thus, lady, were We parted.
And have lived to tell you this
Aye, lived, though ken.hearted!
Lady, this idol OF my soul
Was torn from me and sold!
Sod to the land of whips and chains,
For gold! for psltry gold,
knew his mother once had borne
The fetter on her limb,
But little did think that they
Won't dnrs 10 search for Nam. 49, p b
For him, whose tameless spirit scared,
As the Yong eagle, free,
Yet dove.like In his gentleness
And tenderness TO me.
- Oh ~sea hooked into HE fsee,
Swallowed, but full Of light,
And when saw his free born SOUL
Exultng in Its might
And felt that mind must bear the sway
Der color and Ger caste,
dreamed not-no, could not dream
'Twould come TO his at last!
No more-no more-my noble one
Is bowitg meath the chsin,
And never can this heart Of mine
Know joy or peace again!
Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24
ORIGINAL ODE.
by THOMAS $. eRlmkE.

Who would sever Freedoms shrinef
Who would draw the inyidious linel
Though by birth one spot be mine,
Dear IL all the rest
Dear /, me the South's fair land,
Dear the central mountain band,
Bear New Englsnds rocky strand,
Dear the praried West.
BY our affairs pure and free,
by our Laws deep rooted tree,
BY the past's dread memory,
BY cur Washington
BY our common kindred tongue,
by our hopes-bright, buoyHnt, young,
By the tie Of country strong,
We will still be enc.
Fathers! have ye bled In vain7
Ages must ye droop agsinl
Maker, shall we rashly stain
Blessings seat by Theel
No. receive our solemn vow,
While before thy throne we bow,
Ever TO maintiin, as now,
"Union-Libertyn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24
WASHINGTON THURSDAY JANUARY "a, 1850.

The following Ode, by the learned THOMAS S.
GRiSkK, one of the most illustrious sons Of South
Carolina, brsashes a spirit very different from
that which now animates the politicians of that
State Ed Era
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24

". Ions, December 20, ls4s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24

Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-24

RRPoRrs THE FIRST EXHIBITION THE SALEM
CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATIONS. Pro
Very interesting as catalogue Of the no.
tons" with which the busy brain of dear New
England continues to teem Some of the descrip.
tons appended will make it Of considerable value
for reference; and 1t seems to be to the Northern
villages what the famous Times advertising sheet
is TO life in London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
Greg In the Navy.

Ma EoiroS,-i have been very much iless-i 70 se- e.
occa1ons srrce g the Ir5sne IN favof = sbcshng u
Old aD6 se tafarDus u issuing ratoo- - 2fog y
he sailors ~ tue Anercan Navy. or ~ injurious ehecs
hoil nora AM gy-f~1 few men Of sound -nl ~, r.
found 10 cOu1ry 20 deny a. the pfesen day TIE isc
thai u Is custom u ong standing % 70 T~asl tr y. con
uuuclce. On me contrary The scf ts % WAs borrow
from oder raiior. a.e when cisiizalon va less
aivarcef fau a. c-esrni sucsr' rea-u fpT r1qrn ?
rneer some rlr roy-1erf cannot - scs The Cd |aa
thar every Ordinary al0r@r al shat svesf sodieT al
saoT i1 H. 9us1 srfs ru-t axe e frog . EiFs
hI srsr ~ srd ruergs f-~ ~ our fcuLr5 men ait nos
~ ant ~ sdvncae On he cocfrary ~ agreement .
ri0.l universal ta ~ hag1s 1e0 r rreF HE uai n
OPIUM fohacc0 gnss- Dr. Irces sGa ire9venff u; o.
moe dreadful cDossqvencss TIE abolition u he EroE
uJr 10 the Ssvy would not OILY be mater bat 4e
f-z year. the change would be agreeable 10 ne ss0rs
themselves TINS proved 5y tae eTpersncs q lie ARM
10 which coffee AID substituted or gror nsry
sod lie so.ters have becom- mach attached y nr
raOn u coffee that one lHeufy Hog.1 0T RI
ne Cd sYseu Why shoud he Nav b. kept IN
n ne Army 10 1e ordinary improvements u he
.s sIy. ass remember ne impression received Or el
,rrne ye ilauy years sgo when set gae-sed i
.-sll Of he grog ration Young no TAD gl' "1
-ied was called up 70 receive Ls gill of whsser hgi 1
Jeing accustomed % ~ he wished to avoid b. PEI
c-ii7y however Tat he I'D sotc's cloa hr1 Nefe -i-
posed n 1ccue him fo 81 ns1iiness 10 not belf
soe 20 drink his grog he rect IL reserved AMI ~
slur, iinse became confirmed IN I,s hstiiual Use
Ii r'eTF parent no las sons sb- 10 enter ne p4"4c
srrsc" fci-ct atn lis Lei every patriotic cz-n -xert
himself 10 bring about the znOOn q custom - olfgfec.
ia Nav sEd - tbe Lens s'iOn of orr country
A. OFFIcEs o. THE iN@Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
Genera. Railroad Law In New-Jcrscy

A correspondent of the Necdrk Daly Adrcr
tser writes from Trenton ON Tuesday IN the fol
lowing terms
The General Railroad IN Mas tsken up in the House
wfee rn with greater favor than the Bank bill ga IN TIE
SENATE having passed hy bare majority mouon \" a.
made bv Nj COudii 20 postpone t the Camden ana Am
boy Railroad Commissioners present ihelr hepoit-whch
they are expected do NJ the cose OF this OT le hrgh
ning 81 The coming week-inasmuch ss intimSuOns are
given that passage might leopard The interest by hu
hOrzing another road across the Stale, when was sup
posed 10 De- only ob ect eli private Applications
Tor railway charters hsVe been granted.
was asO suggested that tie report OF the Commission
ers might throw ght the subject bat the majority
thought they had sufficient light already. the bi having
teen heor. the House since the commencement Of Ne So
senate here IL must undergo further consideration Tue
teo rosnc secns provide that the shall mot be 80
construed as 10 authorize the construction OF any railroad
N violation of any Wild contract cousuliOnay made be
tween the safe and any incorporated Company &c meat
ipg ofcour,e the Camden and Amboy Company and thai
agy railroad constructed under the bill scross the state ss
pay ihs saniu transit dulles The c. A. Co now pASc
cents for every passenger sud lScens tor every un OF me-
ehaadsc.
This is sign of promise toward what IS wanted
ba, aot enough 70 quiet the agitation. The last
clause OF the bin is curious. How the assembled
wisdom Of New.Jersey chng to the 10 cent tribute
levied on unoaending passengers. They seem to
think II profitable operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
HROOKIYN ITEMS

OSEEYEp THOMPSON The further cXamino
uoE Of hs person concluded before Justice lrunsn
smith Yesterday Richard Berry the cashier of the Trades
map.' hank Ashford testified thai The counterfeit so bui
rrouc~ ia Court was altered 81 hill Thompson was
csd NJ aud stated that The only evidence against MN W9
hat of bennett which he did not consider sufficient To hold
him Being advised by counsel he declined producing re
hung testomony he deemed the object OF bennet 70
e 10 take advantage OF the facts which might be ELECTED 10
ssss, him and Drry in their trial The amount OF bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
ANTHONY J BLEFCkER, Aucuosees.
4 VALUABLE COUNTRY Rkstpk>Ck AT

llAINITVN-ANLuUNl y bIEt. h Mn NI' =" - =.
lcacn Thursday, February IL l~s al u oclcck al NE
\. rcharrs Exchange the following ssnAhle properly
VI. AvsuA0r Farm situated al he beat oi Huntington
rbor Long = and. containing = scT.s Of sld In high
ate OF CULTIVATION about fourth IN good timber land
Nth good apple orchard, pear, plum and small uit IN
tnn,ias. On his Yarn here i rue alter rrospeci
sin fclues tor hshng snd cunning The farm about 81
niles from the Cily ofNewY oIkl ~i1h a eommunieaion
Artc times dsy hy ,alroad sid ssamhoai ~ SAD siy,
mi siEn one nhfs OF four churches academy and q
nosf.,ace. -.
The house "a 4 good story dwetinghouse having
.sii rnous kilrhcn. with pump Of cNc"uens ~si"f
- ne door There 81 q barn. nov cafriss ehonse
81 other outhoases, MI m good rcpsS .
Fof further particulars Of he above property sppN O.
.ts ,ls,- ~ th. aucfioueer Br<d-st vol
is sfo.Gsts. DANIEL OAKLEY, ON the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
Disasterr, &c

~-u H..s.r J,sr So to- ~ Boston from Az cs-.
1nerc on lrh J,r n NorA and ~ Bshsn- i-1
saved au1 th-f Ives arr-t II ~ -
lie - 3 T.l- rom *s--a4
HsEiA. be.- s iron Boston ~ Non"s' t-i ni' ''
.1rf r-Ytf csuia-r, having sFif H.tl-s &C.
M4isr D4icf. from Czrlena- rah uloit--s s' 'f
Providence. -fs-n pu MONDAY u - - 81 L--t l''
M - caasf- sr ld lf sait git. boz Tas "bi~lfar- o
Newport
orila Ca-r'f enc. iar Por al Frs~ lli a'a N9d1.
ia a-'re .rh 4 snr'n'~r-i -f from So
NN1y d1rnr s.h ii i're -lest fore ofas fi-@ '-'
f.i.-f. u- affarhel
Lsr~ De- F-5 The rereau" cutter forrar1. Cot Nnet
rr rrfr~f I1sis'esc fls rorau- f-pfr h-'
..len r I4-.tJ morning. n Fenrt Island. f- oh ,srlh
ierra from Seriofi BALTIMORE VIII os- IS rfnnI'. fr
.lmas fflf se' fe- fer- offered io Cap a'l9 a-
..r Ter TO- ferf. .i 'e, lr-. lcCri'u-
Tie .s,se Of .h NfhI ue. oi Gardner ir1n Boston
reported tssssu, stsr tsn- n1 Ere Hf
b., sirl. Obj. e~sers ii PER cent oa fi' r'aai n
.-afru I.- tas, Hr &c. cargo tas nj been s0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
vIIlIAMsBIiRGH ITEMS.

" Engine Company No . will receive then
new Engine next Monday. The Wi!lamsbursh FTemen
win iaures whenever they have opportunity as they did
IN New.Yofk on Monday night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

HGMr-l. he'd arn.g q slscsseo to' esaiasn. ~. -
o,lfri frsas-d iof eS,t pszy-s 49, = ". -,
- III Nh. ON rrv.!e terms and 10 o. ces ror1 N
sl&Gslsa 81. nrps -. -. 49, .,hi IN a,
- except.ne AnercAa bed = - ~, -.
esA o8,s~d .s. Of spanish 8 'vf'''e' ~ NJ
ETsiS-sses 500 -. ~h,e att ssasa9 ~ sF." 49, y
NrINEeS-So l. ar h-u q, uSsiNs ~th iNs' T-i'-s0'
Sow lr iafsh-s zavsne~ -. ..
HpfS-Coanas 10 - t,G,n ir-y far Prs- NJ c.,so O.
Rleaos A. we; oeccssa aes Al ilAc Ne - -,
Ba~nns il ~ ~ n N "a ps ~ do > =
t. - 400 euseo- A. re~ Nj -s'ci >
sac 10 0rzn4~, 81, -. "a \. A7ts 1rr.sso * - =
.saed sna Sas'sc iof 81 ,ssoai 1'o kt,a ei =
i.,i-f figure Tesss dseas o. 80 sogiaefn ~
- Sis rcrto Csa s.. llso BUenc~ Alre- - = - -
u s p "a private Part % ise haenos Ate- noi -
49,. ~ 49,. Tie lave svea ron Baeuo A. -. iac
- ,,r No snd Ss,saaaA ssp,ot ssoso Exclusive q ~
Dre RET Chsrss ~hh have Sen oreass' ~ - ih'@s az
sold 81 paelc sctosl - -. ,s- -. ~. =.
wHIskN-l. a. Sss a.. as4 d. 49, lie ~ p'''se
TtSTlC-A sale q Cos ~ss rs1e " ~ es'"' ~
on lo.e-5 !. ek4s &c os Ea<lsh an AHet. a. -.
r-ss~r,,s s,,,rf WIKI gfrsi 81 pfes'eus rrSrN
SpF p>Fe.ya Flar beh nruae 81 lae<teSS - 49,
hu.h CaLrsta -crirc. a ga u y ~ SO -, -. 81,
rRI'tT-TIat have q ~ q ~ oNs 81" '~'
a. Tsass ~. 400 81 Caster - % - So. - 49,.
LEkrHkk-Ine HadAet Tor >o- eonaaaes Ne,l r,
n.r- ir1,oe or hss qsots,oas eea.s 49, f-see ~
TgAS-T. fnsr.st fos ecuHse- ttNe az o-ss -
Nv rri-, esu. HrSaa rDoei scafa sest ~ 80 -
SO have tr2ea sF NsAaoo = -
e~ss n~.ers~ pas; year., has sacctt
A. ssne 10 tsS az ehs-,- have chan<rd Al
o .cafs ssd 4 geaersiy kee al !ssc =. - -, =
L. ~ "a p,isss ssrns In h.sca issrs esse seaf -
sss.5 ,sas -g~ATs he s.ss lsR ~ dew 'sS0N -
osSas -t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING
Al Wholesale for Cash
d. l. J. DE Y L I N,

81
TTANF NOW THE GREAT bulk 4 iher siock
ii OF SPRING AID SUMMER CLOTHING
e.4v for n.neon and would invite ne attention oicoun
o.. merchant. fn fhe --ns. al,
y J. D. can faithfully assure purchasers ~ el'.''1.-
a their -iock all fresh, snd their impof"u"n- s''s
r,rrh4sr. were made chiefly before The ate advance in
=, ID. tie prices VII be fund 20 correspond WIN se.'
ma low tarh Of srons They tel dat in"ir style OF man
uficturs IL now too well known % need attention urHR
"a ed 10 X Is they have always paid ne greatest aon
10 he sly 10 and make OF every garment OF Their immense
stock. a.. 49,. So.
~ Clothing u SUR every market In the ned staie.
MI Indie. ard south America Our retail department u
si~sy- supplied with The very a'es styles Of e'tH'<'
luis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

ffu articles which have been executed IN his cuuniY
by European artists and under their Instructed VII
dsirhu'rd he iAst 1hursayi IN February next 10 man
nor CORES pondinc with the American Ant Mon There
ir. pieces CONSISTING ~ Tables 10 Paper htcle. iron
tui N,-i aud other Esucy Articles ornamenrd win pearl
gold aud transparent coors Specimens exhibited aud
certificates furnished 90 ID FANSllAW Fancy store 81
Broadway opposite SIbio. Subscription Of membership
~ When sufficient number have subscribed 20 pay for
he Articles and desy expenses the book VII be- closed
~ "a ThtF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

g. TO LET-Ths second Tor 4 ho1ss = " -
- Consisting offsOrf and 5acx pssloys is-foon.i -
- snd Two bed-fooc.s Ia lAs attic Ingsfs VI - -.
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

n, %. Dr. 45s oa8tN pa---t -hp ~ia diamond 90, on
g'si
D.. - lrfs bon q Arsrrn sfefnler s'-ng ~-N
Jsa s' B- T. r ~ ". ban kl--i ' Bait iFo iai' in
BOSTON for Hsta1a.
- Jon - ~ tsfs Wagons, ~ foritnf, ~ Nfttn
,s. bound Tre.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

WINDOW SHADES, 6t Cofn,oss DIR Als
w Ina Sc q y DO. esa-e and y = :. i y, -
- p-s-r.v - the excessive Assurmcri % m
t -rir. 10 he found 10 The CITY, ard e. greatly re-
5uc,-i price, Severn. new siyies O., sipsf.-f ~ -ao
80 Drsp-rv Csrlalns, Curtain Loofs btfds IN.
go T-.s.I. P;cture Cord ard Iasses' WndoN We
IL Nerrhsnis h1ying a. wholesale VII mo x % h'
1000 ~ ri besgrs making t6er purchases
n TuThG SisC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
FOREIGN Ports.

A. raere. Jan -. siesshps Fac"n. and Ca-rois~ tnt
-,v-rn Be- The steamship Alsbsrs rf r hour, Preeo
uf.cas..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
DRY GOODS.
RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS


l. NJ. STEVENS & co To PEARL-ST
~ ORDER 20 make room Tor their Spring IuPcrtSdcns
have added The store lis Pcst snd sre now prepared
10 er 90 heir customers and TIE trade larger and better
assortment Undesirable and fashionable Goods IN their Inc
hs can D. found in any other establishment IN the United
S-.-as Our stock Of RIBBONS. OF oar own lMPORTA
TON contain. many sHi 1ecan STYLES noiio De- found
sew, here and BE- IN ordered earv ~ are prepared 10 sell
them quite A. low a. they werc offered Dealers from
the large cHe- well ss al visiting Dis market are r.
specially invited TO nsPeo' ou, 'iy fs Sa Is'' CO '''
, ,.rlTh Importers ard Joobers, l's and @ Pear.i
WILLIAMS GIBSON,
as Grcerv,ieh. o. between Murray ard Robinson -
NA-ILL OPEN THIS MORNING 100 CASE> ANp
French GinEtars Coln'efpaurs, CNis' I'i'r. '''r''
Table pamasA, Diaper. Sc ,......,
~ piece. high usire BLACK ,llkS g and g. in Wide.
-af0 e.er,. Prints. worth Q, ~ "a yer yard
~ LINEN LISTERS ana GiNGHAMN = imperfect
l5ba .-s end cascs Shrrng AID Shee.ing. - WIDE.
= bal fg- auI HEAVY StEtrlN6~. 81, - sni D. :
s co. - and 81 P...ov- Gaze Muslin
4 so "a lui and % wide best made shcelngt
49, YORK MILL nj slim. isAghilv imperfect
WILLIAMS GIBSON - GieenSc h 81
B-,o"0 yard. white CHECK Camhrics, "a p U-
PRINTING CLOTH AGENCY
MARCUS SPRING ~ GO. 81 thenanee ,p So
vi give particular attention % te sac % frnng SoAS
on Comm ssion only. - go,
Commission f0r selling w en-
L --in1 tor guarantee PEI ''
For oil charges after The goods are received ~ ..
store, Including IRE ,rs per . S.r 4,
rf.d o. advances Val bee made IA Cotton, pli enssed
here or cash a. per cent corinssi On OF oIueieu nu
good southern agents N!iioNt charge y - I'm. JIM. -
Other goods. per cent oiitf .4@Is's ~ -.
shove d5i lm@Awi..4wos.
nAMAGED CINGHAiiS-Sew srnnE psti,ius
Dfnrr- table darask, white ufd brown iAne ci"u'
toveiag dilper uaeu' ~ o,ae" 49, f.sb-
n 49, WM MATHEWS, 80 [ aihafine--L