davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14


The following calm and rational view Of the present
state Of affairs we find in the latest Baltimore Patriot Il
deserves the careful consideration OF just and intelligent
Americans in all quarters This is true picture, not
heightened in its colors but softened and subdued BY
caution and reluctance to overstaie the facts.
Our devotion to this glorious Union 1--WE shall never
10 call it for the inesmable services il has
rendered 10 our country as well as to the whole human
race) cannot blind the dangers which bese, Il and
therefore we cannot even speak with the reservation
with which the Baltimore Patriot qualities is remarks:
From the baltimore Patriot
In Boston, delivered after he had taken his ground
the slave question, be announced with that empha
ration. that che would tread step backward" Tie
hat every one we presume see, very clearly now
proposed or should fecede from the positions already sken
Since the sdjounmen, this has become s more manifest
Whilst undoubtedly there large numbers Of people in
In the South that has gone far enough upon the sa
very question: still the srea, majority ia both sections are
Butt lisa great mistake TO suppose that the danger 10
over Congress s again about 70 assemble The members
AFTER mixing with their constituents, will return their
places-most OF them, uus,, confirmed in their resou
lions TO 90 for what will iranqoIze and cave, bot some,
dare new dangers What Of all 70 be feared is that
efforts win DO made to repeal or modify ths fuaivessve
feelings OF the South 70 doubt that proposition 70 do
cthefhe the other with any considerable favor
In Congress- the Of diunion In the Soah will
ccive fearful momentum. well that the North should
NOT be deceived upon this subject We shall that
the Union wouid survive evon the repeal Of this
because dsvouy trust that the Union destined in
Gods providence survive every shock and every
but DO say that the repeal Of the law tskes
place. will Instantly supply the greatest the most thrsa,en
ing the terrific OF all the dangers which this Union
been exposed II 10 to be doubted that such
would unite the whole southern section and that
there would be Just and reasonable ground for
that the general had failed do duty
half the States IT, therefore, the houses OF Congress
sincerely DESTROYS 70 pepetuats the Unono pour the
healing oil OF seasonsbe reconciliation upon the deep and
turbd Of popular dsconrentet them refrain from
meddng with the fugitive Slave law. Let them not seek
70 repeal H. Let them not seek TO modify It. Let them
simply let Il alone The man who shall open the discus
sion OF all irritating questions which mu arise
ever motion u made y Congress 10 change single one
race; but be practically enemy Of his own race He
may claim 70 be friend Of the Union thsse States but
he IL willing rsk that Union with all s bright gorious
and immortal prospects, not upon the plausible pre-
OF giving freedom TO the slave, but for the purpose o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14

IMPORTANT REsoLuros.-In tho Virginia conven''ou ~
amending the constitution, Mr. Floyd offered resoo'
the effect that power should be conferred on The
ture TO pass law discriminating against all goods
fscpred In on-slavehodins sAis. by refasns
for the sale Of suoh goods, and gave notice Of
to urge this resolution the convention when sp'
assemble in January. ft8ttH90Q 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14

THK ARCTIC EXPEDITION The piece ofrope found Of rO
Riley turns out to have belonged Sir John Frankln' "
~ The London Daily News, on competent authority, "y
"that there be doubt that Sir John Franklin ~
passed up Wellington inlet; that HE ships probably n
in there and that the cnosmpnem at Port kney y.
formed by detachment be the lookout Tor y,
sells, who returned to their ships when their provision
ware exhausted, when the winner set in"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14

INDIAN war IN ARkAssAs--The Chocisw inteligen0]
says war has broken out between the TonkswJs "
the wichetsws. The Tonkswsyssre csnnibsls, and n]
roasted and eaton one OF their antagonist bsme "
fought on the 10th Of September email a''
called Rush creek. the road from washits 70 For "
buckle. A Csddo chief states that tbs wcheuws y,
killed Tonkewsy Indian, which was the occasion y
Aght The Tonkswsys lost Eve men. beside W.
wounded.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14

The following characteristic article from the New York
rrbune-the faithful adjunct Of the Evening Post, Fred
Douglass, Abby Kelly, Co.shows that these exalted
friends OF freedom, humanity and the higher law"
keep an eye TO the "pennies well the pounds "
They are like the immortal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14

Not fast
Great exertons are made by the Southsrn Press and
other affiliated ras to show that the enforcement Of the
fugtveslave law has utterly failed. and that according
TO declaration this subject, bound regard
the Compromise violated and the South bound to re-
sst How has ii failedl No energetic efforts have been
made to enforce il anywhere except in Boston, which
have not succeeded and in Boston the gentlemen
who sought Crafts and his wife managed their
business very bungngy and TO have acted under
much repidation, or very unskifu advice. Is such
negligent proceeding be called ailure No legisla-
tive body at the North has nterfered; governor.
judge other responsible funconary has been called
on refused act The President himself Processes
be ready cooperate but alleges that he has not been
properly informed and applied for that purpose and in
the absence Of all these evidences OF failure,
asked TO pronounce the Compromise humbug and the
fugitive slave law dead letter - Itwoud be quite as
wise and rational to pronounce the law failure because
the abotoniss and free negroes have dcnounced Lett
be fairly and efecually tried and fails after the
Judge marshal and President have endeavored execute
H. or refused TO aid. then call II failure and before
Is single case, in single city, without thorough
tons the process be taken proof that all
other cases. differently and skfuy conducted will
end in the same manner We presume few persons are
so perdant the editors Of the Press suppose. With
these gentlemen the "wish Is father to the thought"
They have hoped. prayed, and prophesied this law
should be failure; and il they either prophets
tie sons OF prophets" why should not their predictions
be ver6edi They have said n, and il mast bei
ibid say" remarked the jockey, 'that the horse was
seventeen feet high, instead Of seventeen hands IF
did will stand by il il die" This is in the
dating spirit Of the croaking uitros
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14
THE UNION.

denying his equal under the right which
has been sole mny guaranteed 70 hin When Mr. Webster
proclaimed The other day that New England could do
nothing upon the ugitivslave law except meddIeI
be announced political truth which be too much
needed Letbe law stand lot il 10 executed IL
Isl let the South that the North admits and respects lis
rights even when they conflict with ihe ienderest preiu
dces of northern people aud the time may again
come round when the sabisct be discussed without
peril to the peace, harmony and pepeluiy Of the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14

Gen. Chids, United States amy. has left Wa'hnn'
for Florida where he viii take command Of the co'oop
posts established In that State Tor the projection
wy from the Indians,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14

DrIawARE.--The Penney lvanian Of yesterday has q
Geographic despatch from Wilmington that At the cleo
ton on Tuesday. "there seems no doubt ha the demo-
craie carried the State. ~ 49, ea ., ~ set.r,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14
Another Head oa-mr. rh.aa.as stevens.

\.
We can only say, in answer to the following comma
nication from Lancaster, Pa) that we understand Mr.
w. Hammersly has been appointed postmaster Of thai
city, and Of course Mrs Dickson must have been removed
What connexion Dir. Stevens had with this affair VT
know not but we learn that he is now, or has been
within day so. in this city and il is "curous coin
cidsnce" that this removal should have taken place u
at this tme-snd il would be still more curious COIN
cidence, il Mr. Stevens instrumental in his appoint
ment, that Mr.. Hammersly should bear stripe in d
least degree different from tina, Of the honorable mem
Der 4a9. a4basf8 a.ea1sH fssE
LAsoAsTxR, Nov. 9. 1850
To the Editor ofihe Usio~ s8lt5.
Mr. Thaddy Stevens took his departure yesterday It'll
supposed Tor Washington. What 10 the wind Al
decapitaons contemplated There IL in this qus
whose head be brought TO the block except Nh
Mary Dicksonan old lady OF most scelcnt wb
has filled tho Office Of posmisess Of ths city Tor evt
raj year, with great credit 10 herself and satisfaction ID
aas .ati Gsniat
There several here Of the abolition stripe ~
ho~orahe Thaddy himself. who have for time had
onging eye upon The office now held by Mrs. Dickson
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14

Mr.. Busl, OF Michigsn.
We cordially approve the compliment which our
correspondent pays this accomplished and Independent
representative We sympaihze with the just indignation
which he expresses Il is vulgar mind only which
could descend such mode OF tesfyng an opposition
TO any man: il is the blindes, anatcsm which could
apply il to man like Mr. Buel. The time is coming
when the country will do him full justice:
For the Union
a Faithful Representatives His Re,cord
II Is slight regret the democrat party and to
every Union man. that the Hon. Alexander W. Buelhe
honest aud independent representative from the Ist con.
gressionH district of Michigans defeated Tor the sd
Congress Fanaticism defeated him-ihs coupled with
the unrnth that the fugitive save law suspended the
Der was unrng In efforts to secure the passage OF
the peace and among these he also voted for
the "ugtvcssvc law" He vo,ed for that measure hon.
esily believinrss many Others ddihst only was
measure consiiuiionay due the SOUTH but THAI Il would
prove potential In eiccting the grand object Of compro
mise between the South and the North. His heightened
coursehis constitutional course-hss been rcpodia
ted by msiory Of his constituency; and the following
will show the height TO which mslgnity towards him was
msniiested. Let tho South look this sacrifice OF Mr.
Buell. and say whether there the North no virtou. adj
berence TO the constitution "as is" Mr. Buel has proved
there IT, With regard to the result OF election In Miob
gan. have only to say far Mr. Buel Is conee med
that .H eata.tN
TRUTH crushed earth, win rise again 1,
and he w Like the ph1ntx, he will hereafter rise from
this defeat and, like the LAUNDERING giant ere long rouse
from his recunibent position and all the vile
mschnatIons Of his enemies and the abolition traitor. Of
the constitution.
H.
wAsHreroS, Nov "a 1850.
From the Detroit Free Frees, Oct. 90
SHAMEFUL ABOLITION oUTRAeE-Hon. A. w. BurL BuRSr
IN KrrIeyWe learn that Thursday evening, after the
departure Of Mr. Bucl from Joncsvilc, he burnt in
ehy by the abolition supporters Of Mr. Penninsn A
more shameful outrage Those who
differ politically with Mr. Bnel have ever entertained for him
the highest personal respect and confidence The character
OF no man In IN community stands higher AZ
i've IN Congress he has certainly scqnrsd position and
reputation (which any man might well be proud An out
o. ~ parties IL Thu dissc and excite
exerions the friends Of the Union Of gallant and
sloqnens defender When Mr. Bue il burned II win bs
with We constitution Of his country around him,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-14


WHAT ADOPTED CITIZENS SWEAR DIN the present con-
fusion Of IDEAS tho subject Of the United sa'es
ton, the fugitive slave law, State rights, higher
and the duty Of citizen obey the laws and yet respect
hs oonsoencc which prevails about Boston, may
not be amss for 10 offer readers the
constitution they have obey and uphold
IL is known 10 all with what difficulty and anxiety the
constitution Of the United States formed. From l7s3
10 7ss lie limits pawsr and details occupied all the then
thirteen States Jefferson, Hamilton, Madison, Marshall
and Adams debated all its provisions and subjects able
publications, laid before the whole people All the legal
learning. oil the liberal sentiment all the local experience,
all the patient consecutive thought that could 70
such an instrument, they gave. Al the convention In
which was adopted Washington presided assisted by
Franklin, Ruuedss, Madison, Hamilton, the rss civil
isns OF the continent NJ that time.
The constitution thus prodnced contains seven articles
Article provides for the election Of general govern
men, consisting Of wohouses Of Congress- Wee Pfes
and Of the Executive Thus. Isys down the rule that AL
bills Tor raising In the House VI
he Presdenfs veto powsr and earlier tsec - declares
that the Senate alone 'shali try all impcnchmcnts." Ia
hese and other respects duty Of each and the duty Of
a the departments ofths general government thus pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-22
ROOk TRADE.
uru AEp POPULAR WORKS.

4 THE WORKS y Esrnr 4 Poe. oompieis 10 vol.
Il Emo win ,erfra.f. frcc . ~
Z CHAPMAN "a Perspective. complete If-etse on Ne
AZ ~ Drawing In Pefsyfc'ive ~ c"H.s
g. Cbaprans American DfaWlng DyoAs-tfre numbers
published 81 ce1fs eech
4 Progogrr1g-P Professor Go1r,uds Wefs "a tbs sui
lei with nur.erocs pfcc- VOL 6so. g.
ysgt.Atu--fJn The Gse- aud Abuses ~ AF-i's l''-
por'srce 10 sIsairr ne SC Ac t~ Dr. John n DfscJi
frce bound. g lD lspCf covers. ~ O..
The Poenosi WorEs 81 Perez Bysshe Shelley com
ple,e In vol = y. ~
Naricrs Penusuiar Wa compiler IN ! yo octave g
g Dsvss HeyeiahOns-las Principles ol Manure, &c.
&c By Andrew jackson Davis VOL svD 9 So
3 he Penny Ma azine, 10 vo.s 81 each -
20 Dsshes a. Lie with fTee Pencil, D. y r Vans
l vol svo s. -.
n The Gude 70 Health and Long Life. or wts 'o
Eai Dunk snd Avoid what EyeTcise n lake, &c &C by
n J Cuvsr~s1 NJ ID third edition. y CO
II How 10 be liaDpyAu AiIuOniioIT ssay Tor genefs
and family peruka Regimen Expedency, ana henil
Government, by X J. Cgverwe,L " nird edition A'c
10 Diseases Of WintsT-fJn Consumption Coughs, Ash
ma and other affections 81 Tie ches their remedial and
svertve treatment Illustrated by upwaid Of 20 pr"scnp
t0ns Ia Engls Of Tie most recent and approved rene
dee by r. J. CulveTwel, MD y cts
IL Redhed's PhysiOgn0Hy-O Outline % new 4. s'rfn
Of Physsenouy, by J. w. kedneid MD. q cts Tenh
thOusSDd.
HosGrh, III. Life and WORKS. with numerous ulus,ra-
tons - cts
Musical History, Biography and Criticism, by George
H0gsrth ~ Ga
Published aud for sale by J. :. REpFIELD,
III 3ieodD6ltW Clinton Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-22
CHORAL ANTHEMS.

10y v c. TAYLOR author Of "raylot. Scored Min-
DsireL" "The Lutte" Ac 2AS pages. morocco back.
muslin sides gait title tie side Price 49, Or so 80 per
dozen
This work cOnaiEs 81 pieces NJ music consisting Of So
loo Duets Tnos Qusretie Anthems Chorus~s Sc about
~ Of which original and ic balance selected from lie
works Of the beet authors, bon ancient and modern
II will furnish Choir. Musical society with the ver'
best material for practice and for series Of
eeus; ard also with uufang fund from which to make
the appropriate selectuus for all special occasions
such Christmas, Thanksgiving, Dedcanons Ofd,ns-
ions &c.
Tho music paakes Of every variety Of character from toe
nOs simple 10 the most grand and majestic from the os
tender and pathetic io tie most stirring and auiHaing AM
while much Of the harmony is very eiaborre ard OF the
highest order the dcunes II the progression where any
snc occur. distributed among the pafts. not o.
carry the performance above the capacity OF ordinary read
IT music.
Tho music NAV be sung by either large small choir
and accompanied by eier lght heavy orches'rH
organ or planoore without losing is eject providing
The directive tcI.ns strictly observed
IL arranged hat great portion Of the music - we
adapted 10 the panoioe eloue and Will give great pleas
10 ~" performer. md n - bound Ia handsome siy e
a. 20 he worthy ofs place on that Instrument
IA ~ How .ev Co n AsNlumsl Hartford, Conn GSa
Hswley, Fuller a Co Utica, N. y. Publishers.
For sale by {. NJ. S~NTON,
dlf 6wcod IN fulion-s'. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-22

FOR CALIFORNIA.
CALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKETS /.

OALltOhhlA 1hhOOoh
~hSso THF ONLY DIRECT MAIL LINE or
aLENN STEAMSHIPS FOR CHAGRES-Through
Tickets from New-l0 % san francisco, by
WY a. ChscTes s1d Panams-Fare Reduced. The ne1
anl splendid L : Ma Steamship
EMPIRE CITY,
- fun- burden d. Wilson, Commander vii leave fof
C agrees direct from her dock Al Picr K TIL R>DAY
F4hrsrv 7fh 81 ? o'c ncs.
The Enp.e City w.. carry The L 5 NAL. for the Pacific
r ~ s'eaincL
Passengers 10y the F. c. vii fnd accommodations and
c. mons not -O be hal Any other steamer, and y . meet
tle wei known sfcan. er SARAH SANDS a. Panama
Relgc-l rates 81 fare to Chasrrs
Afrr Saoun-Ouly wO oerfls 10 sSie room > ~
forward 0Ou, safe rooms loo ~
Lower
lAl the above dine At the sslne isble aEd have he
privilege OF tie saloon
S,,ersre found with mattresses and bOarf...... % 20
From Panama to San FrEDcsoo direct
st CABIN. N
second taln
The Second CABIN berhs IN state rooms m.y furnish
81 with hair mattresses and bedding
Fsrv application Necessary o. secure choice ~ berths
Pr freig ht or PASSAGE apply 10
J. HOWARD K SON. - Broadway.
Letter bsrs FOR t. steamer VII be made up a. e Post
Oacr. cc-nE A. o'clock VI. Ltters 10 60 by Der mus
30 - marked g DN WtFeh7th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-22
EAWEs & ROSE
6A ~ - - &>~~
COUNSELLORS AT RAW,
= 49,. l..-L-.rr-.

COUNSELLORS AT RAW,
50 yr..rc'sr,. Cs..fofnis srss
KEFrRrNCES-HoE. r, D baucf. Z q IVA E~e
MACON AND WESTERN RAII. ROAD 60.
MA dfVAsri a 50 ieg shere has lsa -v Ard On re
capital CcapGny rAySae % ue Is - oTaETy
eNL a. tie Orce II Ac Company N AAccn ard o. ne
Zach OF he S.sie q Ns~.Yofk iE saas cp.
ptYls Scrs,s j H. TAYLOR. TTczxnrrr.
no RAILROAD COMPANIES AND COS
4 TRAS IOkS-'0 sSls Raj n " relay AfeUt = %
he ward - 90 etSt Ran do a. DO; - do second csnG
rick AXIS ~ DO Do CroNba-s - DO 90 Axlcrec- V &c
40 Sleigs hkmsrs, al N ysI1 sd fr sse n lS 10 SUI
pQ,cnAseR - lls - PE$fEE MANN, - So9ts-sg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-22
TO LET AND FOR SALE.

- FOR sALE-Fo--y q - 81 sas,iy o, ,as
- Hsi H. H. !: .ss ss 1sFs q Mr.
a. II = s-s--cl.y e=vs,ed - c1--1s-i = ~ y.
-ro--e q. -=r--v - s--s 80 a. s-noo1 Ihe y
q q b. - u-~1 r. 1esE1V, .iorsl - =,
Ia = ~ erg-s n ss-se- r.-rses EXCEPT ai''li :.
- j. sc-rs Co. ro1--s1c. T1is rrsci a Va - -
rsr. On r.ie l-f0 s--s 9 80 r. r0A1-- '-l- =
-f- Ie,a .tlt ~ C.- -rl.d b r-schel "-l- = -
l-e r- -r- -c-'s = o5ere- for az % l-- -
DIVIDE % INFO fls's A. - r. --r-9TeTie- r a -
~ u t.. ifa5s-s -- = - b '-v kEELER
- s. p ass ii---- 10 - 49,
81 FAGli F0g ~ALE-s.-li,ei q h-1.-iie-' :.
- b 81 r1lss-.-E 90 a-l-f :. 49, II ~. ,-
wood aaslre .rsz-s - l--- -
= 49, 1a-.-- ts.- ~ r. GOA o-ser ~ z0-r iA1 :
--a-s .ls' r-st ll-rs .-- l-lle c-.-. a-. -. -
en- -. .-,i5- q --Ea fro- 49, =o--l &. lei.
.---a- r-r~ easl- vi 49,. r1S-A---f $50 ,-..
a--- ~ - q -..'--si al s----l1'-i To-
progeny -e.- ~. u-.o-a-1g 20, - ~
-.i ,-i --- -iLfHEN 5Al 81 L-r'--''''
- FUi2 Sill VI q. lss- an P5
l- 40 te - 1890 - 81
49, --.-... as rei.H e. :
-.-- -..-. rr.-.1l.e two .lr-- -s--s 30 l.e ~.
err ~---.-el- A,os yool 'sar-- -..- -
tarr B.. ft4t ler- = a--..-l ---~--
,l- l.o-. asal; 7-.- ~ r' .ase o. o-.l.
.s11- y s from h- RI. r. Be- -c.a 60 = '.'l -N-'
l7rk r.. i---.er ls'-17 as i'-- 49,. . ia -.
54SE.. *, i??rTsDzrnT,sr ss 81 ' s:es. Of
Na,~d Be'..o-i- "a. :. AS -
E+AF YARN FOR SAIL - ,oyrn Of ~ s'a,,
~ q - RI. f-or- tl- s-esrroa' .lctlg 40 -
~S- ri.e or ne Lsns- 0r 70 ! and y p ~. n
s-l ore l-e froa i-o e = g. ro-'c-ei eel ~. 0
%. ecrfs . -r0i land GOD fence ~. go ~
~. rv VIII ---- cfe - vs~ef~ - f~ h~s IS. -
-.t on sad rren ga co1-i o. e"' iiu-
-r.-a = .nrc barn p.r cher l,c---trF QUIZ .l-lE
lam : r-.ar -rates' wax o.. BE so1nd -" l-ca 4
.r-s sarn nt 80
-, ts---- - 49, es-1- 10 S-ra Miller oc Ire prcia-
I'D 20 -rsce B. sam A. no 14I' q f9r'cheser. oI
eSaIe.- mis- ne e7d a. i,f-, ar @; Joan bssla
1;--er--'c.,. Ne,--T r. e -awsN'
!-1 FARM or SO tCRE-. o. exec ent two ',9ry
- -, me lard be- i ssfe NJ clI anon aafilg n-
f1-e o0 bushes ~ corn per acre he lAsf year gF or
card --- elu.-es' '~--- rraFe vines ano 'ai q.
r-- f~l,s rc7 le rec ST. miles from Pc c'if "' y
--t- ..~sr. ,v.r which 'he-e - .roai c1rin.-
r st1r three -,re- l4r Fn0g're OF GEO ?. b TIER,
>..f spruce o. I1o-l- Blldng q. M
aFOR -AIE.-A F,-rn Of - acres lall uLah.e. ry-
- -.- -av iH l woo1 wing on lrnpSe road one
-r..l ta.a r.a I1rs orchard. and o vlretF ni good
f-r tfsf.r ei into -ra frlis and is wei vnfered-
4ln very fea-av DISTANT from he city two hours hy
r.il u wa .- sod 20 ERA terms. of e1chang- i"r
c.r5 property. Apply o. ~ Naief-st p o-NAW'
VALUABLE FARM OF 40 ACRES. sl's.
81 about 'hree-c re from the Depot n ne
- y aud haven Railroad. - Porf Chester. V 81 %
fie dwelling n0use barn, aud iuit o varoTs kinds TIE
farm We. located and has fne view Of Long
sound Dated P1r. Chester, =. l. Jan. y, U.s..
- Isv6w- SALLY RUMBLE
ES FOR SALEOR TO RENT acres. pleasant.
= 81 .-1scd fire Sound. half mile ron ne Dc pof a.
g. Porchc-t-r Wes'ctc-icr Co Y For further iuor
Wr.iches,cr Co. or ENOCH Il. BRJNDlGE,.
fs w. i24 r ecsers' y v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-22
STEEL.

y Asst. SarAR GERMAN AND BLISTER made hv
III RiikI CARl. each By Eas-ke1 az b > clsFt,-
~ rark an Tie wosO sasci and vSErs-,s,i god.
rs. sffer-Isf q merchants AID gfAurers re.pert
Nv az i7 fsvcr Il CsrrS : 81
K : STENTOS, Hardware cosata-sssoa Acer,
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-22

tlT OAuZE hla- wAa4s asssa - u ~ I'D =
lbSz5ren- = u sss m, stas 49,.
- pr7vssoas u Ss st--stS aHfsor1 -
~ s-tb
tie c-tsIe q OAhlLt DAFLSf
ctzLon cDzuty ts q Ner gerz - 49, -
- so 6r p.ya-s, q ~ lett spgs- -
eArs 80 s:LseE s-ss. Aesot-< . a. VIA ~ @ 49,
yubrs-ou eot<s LAT - pa,f1iof tN
h AZ - -e q tsv - ~ e~'s1 -
IN " h - q az PrpsTJ e1~kAs ~ - 49,
r-1t~rry ~ tcTesL3es Nd a. yes--
D-s-i ~ al dsy q Saa.srS 80 EnsD ~Aus',
sIs-s1 kssrs-s 6fAuao<1< c<~lr. ~ sss><s - y U.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-22
ROOFING. RoOYyNG.

t'liE ANERICAN COMPOSITION ROOFING CON-
uIoes Ia 10 eAeeg,e1 EGon a. la rof ouua!ngs, $50
w .sas 40 sln- u r,o.s made PsSeeLy ~ais nsh'
Il AeNanee0 70 a. upou T.Anks. boards AID shias g.
'CTs~ug isoun % c. he s-nAIt i,SL ard whcn
..sa u, ~, ms g copper ca Tic square ioo- Rris
fScs AMI 'cs A11aUns - lpv Ard q: iiteN 1uiil
=, ca - tSt AZ - lowell rs.e. OF issrsr ats med
- saiines 'eTed VIII his csmgo..tol This cu,.
osRlon NJ sac Nlt dirceions 10 Tsliiiag of Il a.
rar. h. REMsN 4 co.
10 w. Nam hcruTp<s