davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-11

DEArH TAXING WILD CHERRY TRKE BARK-We
have the facts of the following from Dr. NJ H. CARrr
of Wayne in this county, who called to the patient but
too late her. In March last, Mrs. Gerry House. of
Wayne aged about thirty having been unwe some two or
three weeks prepared strong decocon Of the bark the wild
black cherry tree, (prunus Vrginca to which she added
few spconfus of gin, and drank about half pint of She
Immediately became sick and convused and died in three
hours When Dr. Carey arrived she nearly dead The
pupils of her eyes daed to the extent her face
exhibited singular distortions and her breath emitted strong
this species Of the cherry that caused DEATH We have seen
calves poisoned by eating freely Of the leaves In moderate
doses this bark excellent tonic, but large concentrated
Doses it Is dangerous arice-Augusta (Me.) Farmer
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-11

ESrEpparsE. A small schooner, of five and half
burden called the Enterprise, arrived at Havana time
during the las, month"; Iowa, bound San Francisco
She was built Mineral Point, Iowa, by Benjamin But
ler and conveyed wagons forty miles, Fever River.
After being gged Gaena she descended the Mississippi
cleared from New Odeans, and is her voyage 10
the River San Juan, where her intends to ascerd
Lakes Nicaragua and Leon thence drag her across the Por-
age fifteen miles, launch her in the Pacific ard proceed to
California
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-11
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and ,cith the adeiee and consent otks Senate.

By and toffh te adDace and consent The Ssnafe.
NEIL s. BRowN, of Tennessee, TO ba Envoy Ex-
,traordinary and Minister Plenipotensiary of the
United States to the Court of His Majesty the
Emperor of all the Russias
EDWARD II. WRIsHT, of New Jersey, to be Sc
cretary of the Legation of the United States the
Court OF His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all
the Russias.
JOHN d. DIeaiAraR1, of Georgia, % be Consul of
the United States for the port of Athens, in Greece.
NATHAN HANToH, TO be Postmaster at Carlisls , in
the State of Pennsylvania.
GEORGE 9. BATES, of Michigan, to be Attorney
of the United States for the Distrie. of Michigan.
LESTER III. CoLToN, of Wisconsin, to be Mar
shal of the United States for tho District Of Wis
consn.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-11

1t seems to us that there need be not the sghtes
misunderstanding with regard to the position of the
President, and the course of several prominen,
Wings in Congress, in relation to the great ques-
tons which are agitating the country The Presi-
dent, with patriotism, sagacity, and discernment
which all unpre udiced men must acknowledge, laid
his views before Congress. His plan was simple,
and, if carried out would in the end, we hope, have
been satisfactory. In the mean time, however, the
elements of strife and dissension had become so
furious, and the causes of dissatisfaction between
the two sections Of the nation 50 numerous, that
wise and experienced statesmen, our legislators
and lawmakers, and in whose hands the settlement
of these questions was constitutionay placed, ne
cessarly and properly turned their minds, with the
most anxious intensity, to consideration of the
subject and proposed additional rather than ad-
Uerse plans, to the one recommended by the Presi-
dent. They saw, or thought they saw, that there
was now an urgent call for final and complete
adjustment of all the difficulties which have re-
Gently harassed us and destroyed the public peace
and harmony. In the spirit of Cancellation, and
without reference to mere party considerations
for surely the safety of the Republic is superior to
temporary ends-they submitted their views, and
have finally succeeded in referring the whole matter
to Compromise Committee, for the purpose of
endeavoring to shape such project as will be ac-
cepable to the moderate and fair of all parties
and all sections. This, we take it, is not objected
to by the President; and we feel sure that any ar
rangement made by Congress, which will attain
the desired end, will be hailed by the President
it will be by the Nation, with feelings of gratifca-
tion and delight.
To presume that the course of any true Wing
in Congress is designed to be unfriendy to the
Administration is, we are sure to do great injus-
tice. For ourselves, confess that we hold it to
be the imperative duty Of every true Whig, in and
out of Congress, to give the Administration most
cordial and liberal support
We believe purer, safer, and more republican
has never held the rens of Govern
ment in this country. AS for the President him.
self, the more we hear of him the more we are sa-
lisfed that his election was most fortunate for the
Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-11

AT the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Exchange
Bank Of Virginia. held at Norfolk, the st instant the
following named gentlemen appointed Directors of the
Branch of the Bank at Alexandria, Virginia r. JAMESON
l.. A. CAzEsovE, LEWIS McKESzIE, JoaS B. DArseEu-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-11
CLAIMS ON THE COVERING .lENT.

The Alexandria Gazette reasons Justly and for
chilly in denouncing the clamor and outcry raised
against the present Administration, in consequence
Of the settlement and payment of private claims,
and the interest on them, as not only the most un-
ust, but the most reprehensble of all the arts of
the opposition. Why should the Government be
more favored than individuals in the payment of
just debts! Why should it be permitted TO mete
out smaller portion of Justice to others than it
! requires of them And where shall we find an
excuse for its denial of justice to the claimants for
French spoliations prior to 1900, which it was So
lemny pledged by treaty to reimburse to those
claimants, but which pledge it has failed to redeem
IN nearly halt century! 1t is not shown (says
the GaZee) nor do we believe it will be shown,
that any OF the claims allowed are not legal. But
the objection seems to be that some of them are
too old, that they are for considerable amounts of
money, and that the claimants could have been
longer delayed, if the accounting officers had ex-
erted themselves to throw impediments in the way
OF their collection For ourselves, we rejoice that
the Administration has the courage, the honesty,
and the fidelity to discharge the debts of the Co
vernment, principal and interest, to the citizens oil
the country, to whom they are due. Too long
have the people been made to suffer from con.
trary course of conduct the part of the officers
of the Government. We are glad that in the his
tory of the country an era has arrived when poor
man, who has lawful claim, can obtain Justice
without runous delay or sickening procrastnation
when debt due by the Government to private
individual is considered to be easy of collection
as if it were due from another individual. This il
making the Government what it should be, th
Peoples Government, made for their benefit ant
administered for their good. So far from uniting
in condemnation of such course, we trust tn
people will commend and approve honesty and jus
tice.-Richmond Republican. "a..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-05-11

that know very well that have differed with many Of our
Southern friends important question For instance,
have been from the beginning for the admission of California
In Its full length and breadth That diversity Of opn
ION which exists between and there others of minor
Importance. But for the purpose Of endeavorpg
correct what conceive to be gross msapprehenson that
this report or bieither both-contained the principles
embodied in the second Of the resolutions offered by the Sem
ator from Kentucky. If either do, repeat against
them.
Mr.. CAsS. Mr. President l desire TO say but a word
much regret the occurrence Of this dscuson for is not
only premature, but Injurious Every gentleman Of The
committee judge for HIMSELF but for myself do not
think all necessary to the understanding of my position
that should now state what my particular views with
respect to the report of the committee. Why, cir, il will
not be supposed by any his that hrie mer,
to whom such complex subject committed, involving
many considerations and the peace and harmony, nay per-
hap the union OF the country, could meet together and dis
euss and agree on every point Now seems to me, and
speak for myself only that it is wholly unnecessary for
to now that do not agree al the committee has done,
nor could any suppose that any other member of
the committee did and think is better every Senator
when the up for action then state bis posi-
ton Then they will have had time examine the report
Of the committee, which, it stated, in almost every in
stance, was the conclusions OF majority, except in in
stance where unanimous This statement precluded
man from disclosing his true p)siton when the
up legima,ely to be discussed bsfore the Senate
repeat consider this discussion premature and injurious
end Injurious it TO me, TO the members of body
is injurious because commits before the subject is
fairly before them, positions which the pride Of character
and opinion which all men possess will render them unw
rg reoede from Notifications may be proposed these
that will take from them the objections present
existing What gentleman is there here, the Senator
North Carolina (Mr MASGUM) remarked, who is not pre-
pared to receive such notifications, but must sand bis
ground at all Besides, il is injurious TO
the committee. This partial discussion, these disclosures,
these suggestions Of ac will either be enormously stated
misunderstood and there is time examine them, and
meet and ere them, and they will go from end of the
country to the other and the country thereby rendered dis
satisfied For instance my friend from Akansas must have
msconceved the report Of the committee in regard to the u
gve slave bill. That provision Of the report OBJ
the North or The South. How, then, it prove inl
rous TO the South when hreenths Of the c,mme ee
who were Southern men, accepted and agreed to it
70 the Senator be has misunderstood the report in
TINS instance and whether this is not an Illustration Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

A "wzLcoME" sERENADE TO Jenny LIND
Tba followipe is the Welcome Serenade to Jenny
r;nd written bv w. C. RICHARDS, Esq. and sung
on Monday night by Messrs. Camp, Warner,
Smith and Bell-whoGe admirable quartette per.
formance Of it we have already noticed. The
music was composed by Mr.. CURTIS:
Though Ger thee bends foreign SKY
And stranger forms around thee shrong,
Not one but honoys thee is nigh,
And welcome sits on every tongue;
Ckorus.-Oh welcorne, welcome to the shores
Where Peace her richest gifts outPouFe.
II
Thy voice has thrilled our nmost souls,
And stepped in rapture every sense
It's echo still through memory rolls,
And care shall draw sweet solsce thence:
On, welcome, welcome-for thy song
To Angel lips might we'll belong.
III.
But not In matchless song alone
Dwells the magic of thy fame;
A boiler spell our bosoma own
In virtues which sdorn thy name.
Then welcome, welcome, to our hearts,
Till virtue dies or thence departs
".
The ear has crowned thee Queen OF song,
Nor fails in featy TO thee
But to each heart the task belong,
To crown thee Queen OF Charity.
Thrice welcome, welcome welcome be,
Bright Queen of Song and Charity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

PLuMBAeo III Conference.-The have been
shown several fine specimens of Plum0ago' OF
Black Lead, recently discovered in Connecticut
near the Housasopic Railroad. The vein Is said to
be four feet wide and very rich. practical miner
estimates that it viii yield two or shree sans per
day, worth from $50 to $3.50 per tun, at coat not
exceeding $40 per tun, giving very large profit 20
the operators III has generally been found on til.
al that these calculations as to what mine 'ooulG
produce were subject to considerable discount IN
realizing The specimens we examined are with
&essrs Wood 4 Smith, No LAfarse place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

NATIONAL LIBERTY PARTY CoNvENrloN-Tne
c+.ta orean NJ thja party in Syracuse Issues the
o'@se - c;aor
call of the Committee addressed 10 tue Fionus VI
-, -. C;,;l Il oyarnment in tina IJnited StaSe5"
righteous OlSii Wv ?
gr National Convention at OsWego on the I'd OF
XVI ,;,4 tr presida,t and
October 20 nominate csnaloa'es 'oi h'e''ueA. "N1
Vice President. The Ltberty Party Paper 10 filled
with sympathetic movements for Chaplin, wnom III
homihasss iot '"o ,;,:.,..1 .,,..o,d,r
torial chair. The recent uncondi'iona su'Fo"uoi
Of the Barnbarners is exposed, and tue Paper
asva,
"a - a. ,,d cro,nd WHY
The democratic parry 70 unen On ,e uoiI Pie Free
should pot inc oa L1oeIg pay a So namocrarv- Whv
nma bsv not return M aud brig to us The benefit OF
~, 49,, ax nsr an 20 Wa hear il limited that a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
MIR. w,Imor In susqaehnunnl Go.

The following is an from business letter, dated
BROOKLYN, suSquehtrnsh Co, Pa. Friday Sept. 20.
We had heavy shower Of rain yesterday alter
noon. Soon after it ceased, Mr.. Wilmot arrived
and delivered & speech according to previous no
tice. About 70 persons heard the address, He
confined himself wholly to the Slavery question
BE did Mt find time to say word about the Tariff.
His friends in this town are few and lar between
Tbe Loco. Foco vote in this town 10 about $50
Wilmot will not receive one fifth of them BE
commenced lror at about and talked until dusk He
then left for Hartford, one OF the strongest Loco
towns in the county. He will make more impres
sion there than here believe Adams, the Wing
candidate, will be here to-day. hear he is to
stump this County If not the district Tne battle
will be between him and Wllmot Laurey la tnifa
nersop. and guess his will be angular number
Yours truly, } a A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

ARREST OF ASuPpUsED ADMINISTRATIONS
Dunbar and Jewest arrested in Unon-st. about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, George Jackson alias
Charles Thompson, charged with the murder OF
Police Officer, some two years since, in the town
of Portland New Brunswick Hewas committed
to jail. boston Aties attn
CAPITAL TRIAL IN BERKSHIRE The trial Of
William Bul!man for rape committed in Plttsteld
nearly a wear sgo) was concluded before the SD
preme Court at Lenox, last Thursday evening by
= verdict of guilty. The convicted prisoner was
sentenced the next morning TO be hung.
Springfield Rep.
re- John e. Sake, ESQ. has been elected Poet
OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society OF Dartmouth Col
lege at the next commencement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
oLMsqEAG's fAFENR STOVES

CARD.-The updersignod begs leave 10 draw the ST.
"a teninn Of Achects Engineers Machnis.s, Opticians
Wstch Jewellers and manufacturers OF al kinds OF In
suunents hiR and extensive sssotmant Of ENG
LIBH t17UBS) AND SWISS FILES AND FOOLS, alee,
his imported and own manufactured AA3HGHATICAA
DRAWING INs9RUMENFs Of sw4 ,s and EEgtiah style,
which ne offers very reasonable prices Orders for any
ktrd Of instruments WIN be promptly executed by ?. A
SIBENhANR, Importer OF Watchmeker's and jewelers.
Flea and 2ooa and msn1tseE9rsE Of Rah lnAuumsnis I
gulica-ss al3 lDa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
CORPORATION NOTICES

ssTEEE9 DEPART8fK NR No 4 Hall OF Records
9-Corporslion Notice-The foIo owing rodcs has been
s4oped by the Common Council, Resol9ed That Pier On
niep he h1I al tbs foot Of wa1y sri1a Nortu River.
ndey the direction OF The Stree: CommiFson.r ne sajd
Fer 10 be tres aundted se IN enEth fFom as 5ulkhsad
n ne e.,erv side Of Elevs1traye. ard De 20 fest in
gtdb and nat he street commasioner gys the notice
required BY law be gven 10 zoe psqpdssofs Of ct1 1f
land lying opposite TO where ne enid PSr directed 70 DO
nj, n mite Ia the construction Of Inc sare,
hair proportions Of ne shereotAdopisd Dr. ae Board
Of Aldermen aug 1850 adopted by the Board OF Airs
80, Rrp 1856 approved uy the Mayor, aug g, 1850
AANS' JoHR e DOD9E, streel Gamrf srionsr.
Epruet is, 1880 anil 6T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

C1ROToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT. Rounta, Park sept
Sl7 lS5O-C CORPORATION NOrcE,-Puodc notes IS hereby
Aldermen from pom; 100 iee west OF 9th
avenue through connect w'h the Sewer
IN St.s,rec persons above having actions
thereto peseS tbs writing 10 the Engineer
AT this Office on before 97th INST
sIsl0t NICHOLAS DEAN, r,esi Go. Az. Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
MUSIC.

T-tuANTTEE, RRANDEIs. ate OF Vienna Professor
Piano and gipging thoroughly familiar with the Eng
is6 Frsrcb Italian md German languages, possessing
yery expeditions method OF musical Instruction, respecs
Yofk and vicinity de is ready 20 receive pupls eIef
hS residence $50 Houstenat or their own Ferns mo9e
49, GnnIy 230 Houston st. between and or 3 ana
ncGobk or a, q q could CoB formerly Riley Co.'S
nnnc aore 297 Broadway References iequred 81 I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
r. M. + y. @. AIGHT
AYRORNEYE AZ Law.

ST. logIs, GlssopEl
vLKrcREK aAIeEr uylt'nl DuaAhD 6 AAIeRri
oSICHKl.A,s OA4U EsTARAIsHED LAraF
lVksTORE Catherine sL-fhe proprietor bega 10 II.
,r he public thai be continues 10 manufacture every de-
scripson OF Camphene LampS and hal In addition to his
ssnr sock he has seeced for tbs Fall trade great variety
Of fspcy solar and Ruid Lamps, 6trsndoeo Csndsabra
kc which be offers ST ths lowest possible prsecs
N E-Yhs trade supplied With caEnphsas al the market
prea 3als IA
YREFICIAE. LHRCHES Alexznare's ARTIFICIAL
"A Jesches approved by all the practitioners ha have
eeen her They poasess over he natural sech The Gdvaa
AYE OF economy cleanliness and facility of application and
8cssrye the especial attention OF country physcans and
srmers An invoice fast received and Tor sale by
IS Inns ALEXANDRA GO. 8 Asiden-lans, n. z.
gSYRsY PREMIUM "CHGMlCAL OLiv D SOAP"
4 manufactured By P MERRIAM, Providence Il. L.
Th,s soan ia well and averaby known superior
artice for families or snndries and 70 warranted wssA
sreo In bard son, or salt wstcE: For saie by
~" N. AN9ELL. JB. l65 AElden-lsRs.
Also Rcoarfns sosp for manufacturers ass qua las
TavO SHIPPERS OF BUP9ER.-Fne subscriber
has nlwavs on hand Goshen Butter OF he beat qualify
IN ANAL packages expressly for long voyages
HEyins rad some sen year, experience n me Gsas %
sons8sny refers 10 the 6rsi houses In this Cry rnAsdo
pSa end Beson Each package hss hs brand ana ~ gas
rsnieed 10 keep for swo ysars vyr N sEve.
IS lwH Lto '" 80 49,
DRO0KIYNITES will and IL 10 their advantage 10
ID give NY 8haw call al tho new, nrs'-eiaas 0ioc9f
sna Wine store Isl Fuonst before purchasing aooI
,,. 18th elsewhere whsre they and conPete a.
soynens OF Family Groceries, wines Glgs sc - S9"
xo ia PS'' Isl Pulion.sL neAI SSnds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
WINDOW SHADES.

$4,000 wIRDowl SHADES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
NETHOLEsALE AND RETAIL, at great bargains La
w suit purchasers from % up a! 458 Pearl four
doora from Chatdsmst trimmings cambrice &c. for Ina
qr,da IS 1m+ " o JENKR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.


4 DhIS1sTRAToRS sALE-in pursuance Of o'asS = 'hs
s1Aadsf Rrsefoa surroeAis OF the coeniy Of Ssv
credit. d WiIisa Ez,5yv \. sZ s S.Yaft de-
ceased atests pabr HsrchAn EIcasp 4 TIA
City New Ysrt 18th day ~,Te O'Clock
the following described rial atsssA'
All lot psse or p,fcslof ana N tho Yous.4lA nr4
ofths City New York GaoTa the char OF Baya' arm
sy tbs aube hundred forty three pounded ~
tot t'.14 osz - No ~ Brsi,sy roar 's A u 1"9'a "
bot pses OF parcel Of and sa Four,h yaa of
we G.I oi ass t to,s e @ .,,tsri
Al nv The out.ry SIDE Oliver aud As sasrsy OF Chatham
street; running from sue point asisry Along iae o
ochba achee % lands formerly OF th estate OF
Robert Bckson (Isis Of deed TO Jsrs scoss thence
ou;sry aons and 81 ise; men iaenS' 1oasy on ans
parallel nearly to est taenge wss' " s'
,r.s ard thsr, ortay ucss, &c The place ot oas1
line, 40 79 chathaa'srset VIZ ,v
s.vs,d as lots Nos 5S5 $50 OF hnis oeonslaS TO
~ $50 ,aSe b ot No s westerly BY lot, Sos SIS $50
md o nohery by oi No $50 containing front ana rear
90 ls ot. Of lad a n. Eighth OF esy OF
D bsg1unIa IN street, st us distance oil ~ eet
.s 80 r.grirg ,-rcs 7oerly along +3 tes
inches right as to trssnw street Sles'
thence southey fns parallel Greenvchsirest - tse'
nuubsrs AZ and <si Greenwich strest
All tbs sIteshh Ward OF sad citl
northey trout by SsgsnseI; street westerly oyioi
No A. .ou;he BY ST. snd sastsy by lot No a. containing -
number 4s 90 sP OF ands Of ihs a's W4u y.[a
lot parcel OF Scd the Sixteenth Wsfd oil The
street distant westerly tso westerly sds Of Se'sris
Gveuus running uoher Gs parallel 70 thsSsvsoth
.y.nse 50 feet themes sastsry, Ina
parallel to loo feet to the westerly rs OF The
themes soGher along tbs feet Rchss
70 land. of John Asorj thence Westerly about +3 esti
,ouher on ssd aEd 20 the nohsy ha' OF Six
thence westerly along the same 20 iee' aches
tat CERTAIN the sad Sixteenth w ard OF city BE-
ginning at point 0aery SIDE Of Sixteenth street. distant
ion from westerly ns Of Seventh thence
louthefy parallel Seventh Avenue 100 let nenss
thence westerly pss- Sixteenth ID fact, thence north
sy on line parallel 10 Seventh 100 feet inches. TO his
,ad line OF Sixteenth sasy ,lous ,as street Is
q = place OF bcslnuins
sad stnentousd Ward ossnnns al
md 81 eni measuring ssstery fact
Doftbsy 81 feet inches westerly 80 iset thames ousr
IS eet inches he place Of beginning
certain Ras sractsd stussd
KDgbndge IN til. Ward OF tho cts Of New forL
granted hcCoo containing breadth ssch SOS et
Tho puyten Duyys Creek 100 feet running through the rheo
right tho Corporation The sans from hh ~'t marx 10
how water marx -Dsted New York, August 10, 1880.
tGl5 JOHN Z DEFELlh Proctor Il "atft%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
wUAETo pIoTTNTDEUR

VIVARIO PLOUMDEUR
GUNS&iYH 20 THE KING OF YHE BEGGlANs
FNNHE Subscriber toe In the listed States for the
sale of tbs celebrated Vivsro Pe0mdeur's FIRE SmS)
Ia p1epsted 10 receive and execute all orders for guns
pistos &c &C. OF all descriptions the mos favo 4nls
terms and with dispatch Fo. patterns aod further pue
ulnrs apply 10 LOUIS a. ECLuBtt
ais Inns 81 Liberty street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

DAGs, ROPES and all 4ind1 o. osperfnsnrts.1,y.,
kAma.crisjs honkot and tcid on LIBERAL ls,-la M
sIs @AUG3 DEAziCXson, Jd3 kae IS Sopsna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
mINDow SHADES.

WINDOW SHADES.
E/ELTY RIKER Isl Chsham.Gt. call the attention OF
n ali nersons waning Shades to their assortment oi
Shades and materials for making aud hanging Shades
They mEke the best quality ony aud 'el al prices ul %
ne cent less than any other manufacturers. All Shades
warranted not 10 sick or curl. RzI I'M
xkTIWD0yv sHADEs! GILT coRNICEs! DEA.
w Perry MU8LINS, kc-Fanlilles abou. Furnishing
their windows with the above articles, will and At O.
corent In ibe civ severa nov styles before intro
duced in New.York Lace and musrn curtains drapefy
tassels loops pips bands, cornces &C. Fsnilea pal.
chasing Of the subscriber may rely upon getting hrsale
article and as low is possible 10 import or mannise
ture IT, Merchants buying wholesale viii find II decideaq
to their ad vantage % call before purchasing eaeWhero
eI6H J. C. WOODFORD 29S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

I.EGRoRN BAT NTAKUFACToKy
z WILSON'S Leghom Hal Msnutsclory, Eighth svs.
nue. i,h house above twenty sixthsl wesl slde Per
soma hsvps Leghorn Bonne Flas have them Eer
fashionable shape without any appearance OF pee
Ing al this establishment s7Imt