davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

Two FARME S.-lf you would consult your
ILL., interest," use the Gum-Elastic Varnish (Which is
made from pure Gam-Eastic,) on every pair Of your
negroes shoes, and you will find them to last nearly as
bottle, enough for several pair. For sale only by
no II DOVE & ISAACS
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

1st. Class. .t2O 600 10000 f5,O0O f5,OOO f1O,OO0
Cd. do :. 10000 5000 $500 $500 5000
Sd. do :. 1000 1000 500 500 1000
The number of Prizes to be distributed in each Class
209 that being the number of Horses entered for the
Race. All letters to contain remittance drafts bank
notes, &C., addressed and made payable to the mana
ging director, JOHN BURRIDGE, ESD
IS Albany Road, London England
Numbers forwarded Immediately on receipt of a re-
mittance Full particulars of the Race will be sent with
the fortunate numbers each subscriber that he may
know his position and whether not he be one of the
fortunate. Office commission II per cent to be deduct
ed from the above Prizes de % d3m
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

AT URSERY POWD ERA POWDER
lW MUCH NEEDED FOR INFANTS.-We
have on hand another supply Of this superior Nursery
Powder, which has in every instance given so much
satisfaction. Innocent and purely vegetable it will heal
or prevent the chopping irritation of the skin of the
tenderest infant Price e. cents paper. For sale by
oc % DOVE & ISAACS
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

NENUINE IMPORTED PRINCIPE CT
IN GARS.-Ihav on hand fine assortment of war
raned Imported Principe Cigars, of Justo SAM, Star,
and other superior brands; also superior article of Ha
Cigars all of which will be sold the most ac-
commodatng terms A. BODEKER,
ia IL No. II Main street
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

aNOUGH LOZENG ES.-The best Lozenges in
" use for the cure OF Colds, Coughs, &c. viz: Wis
tars, Jacksons, Sherman's &c, for sale by
r. r. DUVAL, Druggist
ia IA Under American Hotel
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

( 1ONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ia
~ MAlCA GlNGER.-Ths preparation is one of
the most efficient and grateful of stomachc stimulants
and carmnatves for the relief of Fatuency, aayng OF
Nausea, &C., that in USE and can be relied on as
pure and concentrated extract, carefully prepared from
the best jamaica Ginger. A supply for sale by
ia 16 E. J. PICOT Druooist
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19


WpLAKE'S PATENT FIRE PROOF
Id PAINT-PROOF OF IT'S VALUE.-The
following, from Dr. S. fl Royal, OF Chesterfield, gives
satisfactory evidence OF the value of Blakes Fire Proof
Paint.
Coal MINES, CHESTERFIELD Nov 2lst, l949.
To MesSrs Purcell, Ladd Co.:
Dear Sirs Having used Blake's Patent Fire and Wa
ter Proof Paint have hesitation in pronouncng it
as paint superior to anything have used
used Tor roofs and all timber exposed to the weather.
and though have not had opportunity of testing its
fire proof qualities believe on trial i: will prove to be
entirely Fire Proof
(Signed) S, H, ROYALI,
supply constantly on hand, and descriptive circu-
lars furnished on application to all post pad) appli-
eants, by
PURCELL, LADD & co. Druggists
de l 81 Main street corner 18th
DREAST PIEC esq hhds new Breast Pieces,
ID called breakfast meat; per steamer, for sale by
iaI WILLIAMS g. CLAIBORNE.
ED M. ZIMMERMAN, 15I Main street,
HAs Eagle Square, has just received, and offers for
sale, handsome assortment of German, French and
American Fancy Goods, such as Baskets Carriages,
Cradles, Toys, Mats Brooms, Brushes &C. &C. to
which he calls the attention Of purchasers. For sale by
R. M. ZIMMERMAN,
DEF Isl Main street, Eagle Square.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06
VOL. 6.-NO. 35.
The Habit OF Readiee.


Young men should always cultivate
habit of reading. for it may be 20 them not
only the means of such usefulness and
information, but the perennial source OF
many Of the finest and highest enjoyments
OF life. They who make good books their
constant companions, viii never wan;
good and faithful friends in their prosper
Gus days, or seasons of reverse. There
can be no blank in the lives of those per-
sons, who from active lore, hold daily
fellowship with the wiscst and best of tho
race.
We think we could hardly be teuptea
10 exchange our habi; of reading for any
other friend it may be our fortune to find
on earth And we are sure that any
young man who will make this his friend /.
will esteem it among tine wisest steps Of
his life, and so we counsel the young.
from our own experience, among all their
geisings in this world, to get the habit. the
love of reading, and always to have a,
hand good book with which to fill up
every leisure hour. In this way they
may come at last TO know that the gems
of life are found in its waste places.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

him, and these two were as villainous
looking beings as one would wish to look
upon. Squalid wretchcdness was depict
ed upon every feature, and in voice rem
dered hollow by every misery, they de-
manded his money.
s'Alas, my dear friends" said our wor-
thy Quaker, Il have but little, which l
will beslow upon thee, if thou demand it,
But friend Ito the one that held the hride)
release my beast and fear not that shall
attempt to escape thee. Why dost thou
pursue this course, running both body and
that immortal part which die.h not!
would have thee cleave unto some calling
and if ye will imbrue thy hands into
the blood of thy fellow man, join the for
ces of your country and
Look here shouted one of them,
"you internal canting hypocrite, stop yoLr
preaching"
The Quaker fumbled first in one pocket
and then in the other, and producing some
change, he handed it out to them in ST.
lence. They eyed the paltry sam with
looks in which shame and wrath struggled
for mastery.
Three fps and four coppers," mum
bled one, glancing at the Quaker, who
sat complacently composed on his horse.
"Three fps and four coppers! Id
you begonen' and bestowing two or three
kicks on the old horse, which merely
started him on gallop, they dashed thro'
the tangled waste Of underwood, and were
soon beyond the ken of the ''honest Qua
ker," alias Major Burton of the Conti-
mental army. He sobered the animal into
patient trot, more becoming his garb,
and "whistling as he went for want of
thought" he soon entered the city in safe
ty, and with his comrades in arms had
many hearty laugh on his adventures
with the Cow Boys.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06
Peter Singles Escape from NatrimOny.

1--WE are liable TO disappointments,
says my aunt with Il sigh.
True, we are" answered, "but you
surely don't pretend 10 call mine disap-
pointment?"
"What else, you blockhead?"
'Why. an escape, aunt,-a wonderful,
miraculous, and delightful escape"
"Wh these words are strange, Peter.
''No more strange than true, my good
aunt, and every days observation. Mere
ly peeping, auut-looking into the secrets
of their hearts s. the secrets and the hoaS-
es of those who are married-and |
thought then of the true blessings OF hber-
". 'fis a gift of Heaven bestowed upon
man by his divine Creator; and animated
beings, tree from the thralIdom Of slavery,
sing together for joy why!-because
they are free"
why, Peter, you seem inspired!'
81 am, aunt, when speaking OF liberty
Then you don't regard the loss of
Dolly!"
"Not a fig-not a fig. Did you ever
hear of the reason of our separation,
aunt?''
mo"
"WeIl, | will tell il to you; lis an ex-
celent Joke, assure you. Wewere on
our way to church. for the awful crime
of matrimony, tradging along the path
leading to the holy pile, quite loving and
affec tIonate. when all of sudden Dolly
looks up in my face, and cries, Peter,
Peter What, Dolly! says [. Peter, who
is TO make the fire after we are married.
Y ou, of course, Dolly | replied; that,
you must be aware, is q females place
her duty MIR. Sing!e, tell you thai
it is unmannerly, ungenteman like, and
unhusband like, too, to say that mus
make the fire. And do you think | wi
get up on a cold, frosty morning, While
you are sleeping in bed, and make your
fire, sir!' Why. Dolly, my dear. this is
strange conduct;' and | went on to tel
her that would prepare the wood ovel
night, and have everything ready To-
her; and. Dolly, you know business WI
call me out early Il don't know, nor
don't care, Mr.. SidgIe; make the fire
will not You won't make The fire
madam No sir. Then, Dolly, bans
me if have you Then, Mr.. Single
hang me if care And SO we parted
yes, on the spot; and have reloiced a
the event ever since.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06
The WonderS of Nafure,

r here is tree called the Manchancei.
In the West Indies; its appearance is very
attractive, and the wood of it peeu larry
beautiful; it bears a kind OF apple resern-
bling golden pippin. This fruit looks
very tempting, and smells very fragrant.
but 10 eat of it is instant death, and lis sap
or juice is so poisonous. that il few drops
of it foil on the skin, il raises blisters and
occasins great pain. The Indians dip
their arrows in this juice to poison their
enemies when they wound them. Provi-
dence has so appointed 1t, that one of these
is never found, but near it grows white
wood. or fig tree, the juice Of either Of
which, if applied in time, is a remedy for
the disease produced By the Manchancel.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

Legislative U1.-There is an enor
nous amount of Legislative stupidity at
the present time, and il is really refreshing
to meet with specimen of as good legis-
lative wit as the following:
A wag in one of our Southern Legisla-
lures, perceiving mosquito alight on
neighbours hand, Immediately arose and
addressing the chair moved that the mos
quito have leave to Withdraw his bill.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

wThe following instructions TO unhaP-
py swans. the victims of misplaced aflec-
lion. strike US favorahly. Try 'em:
"When girl refuses you, assume
philosophical air and tell her you are glad
of it; you you only made the propose. to
win two bottles of champaign and an oys-
ter supper you had bet with friend, who
had thought you had not spunk TO talk OF
matfimony to termagani. Ihem's un.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

"Uncle Zeke, did you know the United
States have been in the habit Of encoura-
ging and acknowledging tories?"
s.Certainly not, Cimon, what kind OF
tories?''
"7erraories. Now give me some pea
nuts, or III catch the measles and make
YOU pay for EN-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

Song-Oh, marry the man you love
girls, if you can get him at all; if he is as
rich as CrGsus or as poor as Job in his
fall. Pray do not marry for pelf girls,
twill bring your soul into thrall. but mar
ry the man you love, girls, if his purse is
ever so small. Oh, never marry fop
girls, whether he is little or small; hall
make fool ofhimself and you, he knows
nothing well but to drawl. But marry
sober man. girls, there are few left on
this ball; and you'll never rue the day.
girls, that YOU ever married at all.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

True Su6iinlity.-The eloquent and
thrilling response of Kossuth TO the Sui
tan's demand that he should renounce his
religion and embrace Mahommedanism, Is
worthy of being regarded among those me-
mortal sayings that in times of trial have
been encouraged and sustained by the I'M
falterng trust inspired by the Christian
faith. my ansn0er does MOI admit Of
hesitation. Bet,Oey death and shame
the choice can be neither dubious nor DIFF
fcuH. Governor of Hungary, and elected
10 that high place by the confidence of fif-
teen millions of my countrymen, | know
well what owe 10 my country even in
exile. Even as private individual have
an honorable path TO pursue. Once Gov
ernor of generous country-l leave no
other heritage to my children-they shall.
at least, bear an unsullied name. Gods
,OW be done. / am prepared 10 die"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

A gentleman was agreeably surprised.
the other day, to find plump turkey serv-
ed up for his dinner, and inquired of his
servant how IL was obtained.
why, sa,'' replied the black. "that al
turkey has been roostin' on our fence for
tree nights; SO dis mornin' seized him for
lie rent ob de fence"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

The Emperor OF China is dead. 4 let
ter from Mr.. Williams. Missionary to The
Flowerv land Gated Canton, February
25tb. biinrs the Intelligence. The En-
neyor's name was Tankwang, "The. Glo-
ry of Reason" He was It seems son OF
Kiaking, and has be, on the throne slice
1872. His ags was 60. a son. some IL
years cid ;, will probably be his successor.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

A clergyman, praying at camp meet
ing in most fervent manner for the power
Of the devil to be curtailed, Jealous old
negro loudly exciaimea--
.Aman yes bless Dc l.oF, CIT he taxi
smack smooye Oft
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

ESA Dublin paper says that school
master in Ohio adver,ises that he will keep
Sunday school twice week-Tuesdays S
and Saturdays.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

Snooks was advised TO get his life in
sured. Wont do it," said he; sit would
Just be ny luck to live forever, if |
should.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-06-06

There are I9,5OO practising lawyers
in .be United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
Or CHARLES NUDES
WATER-CURE ESTABLISHMENT

AT NORTHAMPTON, MASS.-Dr MUNDE respsct
~ fully informs bic friends and the public, that he has
come Of the late DR.. Ruggess Waier-Curr Esa0-
nshment Bensonvie, y miles from the Northampton
Railroad Depot hours ride from NewYOrk, sbOaI rom
Boston and from Albany stusled 10 one OF me pleasant
vales Of New England surrounded with woOd-grown
nils with shady walks and sbundsnty supplied with
pnres sofes and coolest granite ~ater The air ls
snd healthy and the climate mild snd agreeable The
and spacious buildings offer all the
tor Waief-cure purposes, such large plunge batIs
touches airy ging for about 80 paens sep
for either gymnasium etc. The Doctor berg
the earliest living disciple OF Pressntz at Graefen
burg anc having experience Of Than IS years Of
his own he writings Wsiercure being IN the hands Of
-very EuropesN hycropaih hopes to respond 10 any
pOrabe zee stons from he system msfs
the pa OF those sufferers who may colfde themselves 70
nin.
mlo2awtJyl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25

poin,Ynent Of Territorial Juises and defends the
FAR nm. from the inn utation TAe I6b%"e 10 =
ROT ,crupe how ever, 10 cover the oairr VI" ~ .".
with impusatbous &C improper motives inc o'1'ty
will decide which Of the two bodi,s" WI" ~
most willing 10 trust upon polt'csi
ing depe NJ the Other Independents :, u',''
has long since furp shed the aasSer. JU'kNAh
Rsznaks
We shall make very short work WIN you'
Mr.. Juyenal! The way we mean |" 10
Satisfied of the fast" that the Adm'nls'r"-
ton stands square up to the work OF pro-
te.ting New Mexico against her nei'r''"'
neobbor is bv Message or Poocfa9'atv'"
s;ou,d r. Taqlor. 'Juyenal' is very n'c9
name, and we like the man who has a''uti'u
il well enough, but his is not exactly tne
s;sna,ure reouired to authenticate such
matter as this.
As to bis talk of " opposing the Admins
trat;op.n &c. we despise is too much to re-
ply to it. And as To the immediate Admls-
sion of New Mexico as a State, with her
ancient boundaries clearly defined and es-
talaishei, we would like nothing better; but
we know perfectly well that it cannot be ef-
fected at this Session. That, however, is no
fault of Gen. Taylor, who we do not doubt
would gladly see it accomplished VIVA" '
want of him is public, official, uneqnlvocal
assurance that UNTIL Congress Tor the SUI
nreme Court shall othertoise direct, he 'cH
,,,of,ct and maintain Ne,c- Marco ,cit6'n her
onci,at boundaries as distinct Territory %
the Union. Whenever he shall say this, and
issue corresponding Military orders through
the War Department, we ask no more; bat
if he uon't say it, we trust the Compromise,
as the House may modify it, will bee ,me
law. Now argue the question over again, if
you will: we stand here!
We take hack orr inelegant term "imou-
dent assumption" with reference to the
charge of 'Juvenal' that the Senate could
confirm no Judges for New-Mexico but such
as hold that Slavery goes there of right in
the absence Of an express prOhibition-we
should have said 'impudent calumny,' and
now correct accordingly. Whoever says
that Henry Clay, or Mr.. Pearce, or the Del
aware Senators, will vote to reject Judges on
any such grounds as 'Juvenal has asserted
is gross and wanton slanderer.
As to the Supreme Court, we rejected its
agbitrament in this matter, along with the
whole North, in rejecting the Clayton Com
promise, and we meant it. 1t is nearly all
Loco Foco and Southern at that. We will
consent to submit the destiny of New-Mexi-
co to no tribunal where a majority is com
posed Of slaveholding supporters of Polk,
Dallas, Texas, the Boundary of the Rio
Grande and the War on Mexico. The Senate
is far better than that, especially with the
House to revise its dolngs. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
CLOTHING.


GUNNER WEAN.-wM JENNINGS CO.
- DRAPERs TAILohs I'm 'or'rrs of Co'hs c.ss-
,nsre. yesbgs Fancy Dress Articles, &c 81 Broad vAy
American Hoir. ard Pennsyivanis sv-uue Washington
u G offer hpr inspection extensive sssoumeni "
Rsa.onshle Goods, which VIII he made up TO order al TIE
proverbisy moderate prices, which tn view OF worn
he. given The establishment prrcedsoos furnishing The
moe, economical, n not the lO~ priced garmsns
TIE ready made s;ocs compr'e, elO,h csshner-t
90 gfNs CLOTH and linen sscks: De Orssys dr-ss and
hoeh cashmere, meTno and tnlhag pantNloors
eth ssin, bombszn- usrs-ill-s linen and ehsily v-sts
drrssng gowns &c which, With selection Of the choecs
syes OF farcy dress articles, consisting OF cfzvs hand
ksrehi-f' gloves suspeodsr' shir. collars bosom, Nc
We EouB eoumerd he OF purchasers with an
Of their superiority, 10 style and character,
uosi ~ he e0,bng offered In ths market
We voale refer IL psrsculu 70 TIE PGniaoons We are
sr.sed 70 furnish and solicit cell from ne most f,sudt
COS.
TIE Army and Navy vii trs well versed In sheir
e.sr requirements, and prepared To uppJ the dfer-ni
gTaSes q iss seTv1ce lolO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
DRIyATE LYING.IN AsYLUm.-An A..ocis

~ ~
ton Medcs Gentlemen knowing the Importance the
community we'll TO private Individuals of P1ysts
lying Asylum have resolved 10 open such Institution
10 this City suitable building has been procured IN
airy pleasant situation up town and properly furnish
ed and Is ready for the reception Of pa ents
All communications the sub ecI, and applications for
admission, must be made 10 James Kennedy, NJ d. So
Dusne-psrk.
The following named gentlemen have been consulted
he subject ard highly spprove u tho plan
Valentine Mot, NJ. d. President ssd Pro- OF the New
YoTk Academy Or Medicine
John W Francis, NJ. late Prof OF Midwifery and The
disease, Of and children Rutgers Medical College,
New Yok.
r Gilman NJ D. Prof Of Midwifery. and the diseases
OF women snd children, College OF Physicians and Sur.
geons New-YoIk
M-D-y late Prof OF Mid wifsry and The diseases OF
snd children, College Physicians and Surgeons,
New.YOrk
M Reese, NJ D, L. L D. late Prof OF the Theory and
Practice OF Medicine.
Sidney Doane, M. D. late Health Officer OF the por Of
New-YOIk
Hon Geo Hall Ex-MayOr Of Brooklyn.
Hon J. Harper, ExMsvor II N-w-York.
Moses @. Leonard, Esq. Aims House Commissioner,
NSw-Yorb.
~ IL .fords me great pleasure to recommend tbs pro-
pos.d Institution lsed effect much good think
br Kerr ssful and well fitted arrange and mansge
such a establishment
my2B la~Sn' VALENTINE MOTT, N. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25

MURDER AND SUIcIDE-IC 10 rarely We have
been led upon to record more terrible transac
tiOn than that which occurred in this city on Satur
day nigh last. A man named Samuel CTlise,
living about three miles from Evansville, returned
from town 10 his home on Saturday evening about
9 O'Clock, IN an ibcOx cated condition. He inside
his wlie arise, and young man sleeping In An adj
finiDg room and commenced a quarrel Finally,
after ordering the young man TO bed again. he took
down his rifle end fred al his wife, the bullet
grazing her shoulder He then struck her several
blows on the head with the but OF the gun, smash
ing IN her skull She died almost instantly The
Young man entered the apartment, but fearing for
own lie fed 10 neighbours for assistance. Ga MS
return with others, CARLISLE seated on the edge
Of bed. He had pulled of one boot, placed the
nuzzle Of the gun 10 his moGth aud With his tDs
discharged 1.-THE bullet breathing oct several OF
OF his teeth, sud entering his brain. Liquor was
the sole cause of his horrible affair as Carlisle vas
in good cIrcumstsnces Evansville lad Joar l0th.
THE SHOE BUSINESS IN FAsMINGToS IN. II -
Farming ton IS the banner town in NsE Ha an.
shre ior manufacturing shoes. For the year end
ing first Of April lsst, 1t estimated that the
Whole number m ahhisctured in thus 70 Gn exceed
% 425 600! valued at $500 900. The amount paid
Tor lAiOr, b, freight AID trucsing was near
$4,000 The boxes alone cost 80 300 ant re.
quir, d 2lo 600 feet OF boards to make them Thar,
are now SIX large manufacturers, beside some
susier ones all together capable OF turniugout
require, snd the prospect warrant il The shoe
trade now is rather still; bar tair business may
be reasonably expected before the last Of Jaiy,
especially now Cotton, Flour aud Pork, three great
staples, have advanced, any one Of which usually
exeus favorable influence on the shoe bu.iness
BRowS USIvERsiTY-We understand that the
Subscriptions " hich have been actually received,
ard those OF which the Comm ttee have good as.
surRpce, in aid Of Il own University make over
s93 900. But few sahs:ripti OF the smaller sums
have been received, RHd We d. not doubt that there
are very many graduates aud Others interested in
the cause Of education. who will gladly contribute
ding 10 their ans aod circu distances 10
MAINTAIN an institution from which 50 much good
his been received. We hear bot one opinion Of
the plan so TAR II has hce0 developed which has
been proposed Tor the rt0rgsnzatlon II ,h, Univer
sity. Providence J1araal
r." Hon Robert w. BSoVsll appointed Ssns
tor hr iris STATE IN ii the vacancy created by the
desth Of Hon + H. fillmore, left the city yest.r.
DAY Oh his ssy TO w sshinstob. tie carries with
him the full confidence OF The people OF Sou,h Caro-
Inns in bis sblt, 10 serve them, sod IN his pstrtaic
devotion 20 thsir rause lChsres'on Mr. 2ls-
BAD Ntcso--The Niles lMich) R.psHicaq
leans that N. c'tlpfrc msn whin Vas intrustsi
al The pol.rty Of ih- coured s"ri-neu; Of Cass
COUNTY, -, Il % thr c'ao'r, ai'h thrreo err ourt,ou
ssrd da!ars-hsyrg ths settlement Iaite de,ti
tute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-25
TO FAMILIES


ABOUT REMvVlNG To fHE COUNTRY.
TVS SUBSCRIBER PREPARED
ITO FURNlsh families Who contemplate r-sidiny In the
i country during the Summer mouths fall supply Of all
the marketing they require during their sosence from
TIE city.
C~n.,tng Of the choicest meats. vegetables poultry
fsme FISH, cary fgis &c &c which will be fOr~arfst 10
h- destination b, The most speedy convey and IN The
beet possible oroer
Keepers OF hotels and boarding houses srs respectfully
invited visit his establishment here their orders vii
be promptly hied and 90 the most shls terna
VIM IL BARKER
Cry Market
o33 and $50 Brnadwav
tels lmeod' corner Of Siseksr-rt