davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-07
INCONTESTIBLE EVIDENCE.

a
aoh supp yof
The quantity left all sold person
0
LouisAp ouswilre
From the Sueqt1Id General of
W eno in Lnme
public d success knee which dleendnl
r niue frequently paineu chan1so
articles sIfnaL
10 naturalist
Iwouh
Respectfully SWEAT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-07
CROOK alEs

sD RANDY-A hrst rate article OF French cog
- MAC for sale BIZ THEO RODOLF.
1rlANVASED HAMS-3O00 pounds OF Extra
~ sugar cured canyased hams, on hand and for
s lie at COBBS-
H,RIGHT- S INDL4N VEGETABLE Pills
-nOR sale BY the undersigned. who is sole au
- thorzed Agent for this place for the sale
the same THEO RODOTF
gVe owes. Pepper x - &c. Ground
III Pepper and Spice. Cinnamon indigo. Salera-
US, Scrub < Backing Brushes aNood-saws and
few other traps for sale
NJ G. w. COBB'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-07

sl- 4 Ioas tor sale by the subscriber
r NASH
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-07
~ aEh1ess zssasaeeta5aaeEy

I'D Il \ ta e u ) q ~ssl5 oil Mineral Lard
10 just printed a1d for saleat tai, Ofce
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-07

Nd AISlNS-24 Boxes fresh NJ r. Raisins ms
- received at c. y. COBBS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
RelIcfto BROADWAY.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Will you permit the writer who
is resident and owner Of property in Broadway,
and one Of the many who feel deep interest in
devising the best and least Objectionable plan for
giving relief to the throngs which constantly crowd
this celebrated thoroughfsre, TO offer few re
marks upon that subject If this relief is 50
much wanted at the present time, how much more
will it be required five or ten years hence1 Some
mode mist be devised 10 accomplish this object,
and the quicker il is done the better | do not
wish to occupy too mach space in your valuable
paper nor enter into long argument to prove the
absurdity Of allowing railroads to be made through
the streets Of such densely populated city. The
dangers are too great life and limbs are too sacred,
and / am sure our City Fathers are too wise and
foresiehted as will be their Grandfathers after
them, to ever permit such suicidal policy to be
adopted. 1t is well enough and no doubt highly
udcious, in order to further the great interests Of
this mighty city, to allow or two railroad tracks
to come into our midst to bring the products Of the
country to our doors, TO shorten, and quicken the
Journey Of the merchant, sweet hearts and wives,
and enable them to carry back In return merchau-
disc from every land and cline. AL this is well
enough-but thus far shalt thou come and no fur.
tner. Inc lueh Ol ODbtruCtlnB our uHETOH sHcStS
with rails for cars is preposterous. 1t ought not,
and must not be permitted.
1t strikes me the bes plan would be to widen
Churchst from Canal to the Battery, and Mercer
st. from Canal upwards to the best outlet-and in
the mean, time relieve Broadway, by making the
Omnibuses pass down Broadway to the South
Ferry, and return through Safest to Greenwich,
through Greenwich.st. TO Fulton, up Futon-st. TO
Church. through Church.st. TO Canal, and from
Canal through Mercers st. to its end, thence into
Broadway, &c. This step would give great CON.
fort and relief to Broadway for the present and
when those streets could be widened, would afford
permanent relief for many years to come. And
should such improvement be made as tn9
widening Of those two named streets, still, Wo1d
insist upon the omnibuses passing down one street
and up the other. Every individual would De ac-
commodated as at present, in going down Broad
way, snd in going up, i. would be but few steps
TO Church and Mercer streets, to reach the upward
line. SO whatever method may he finally adopted
to relieve Broadway there will spring up many
obiectons-and there will be Inconvenience aris,
ing no doubt. We must then adopt that plan
which presents the least objection and the leastln-
convenience to our citizens Will our City Fa-
HBOSTWICK, NJ. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

Ira a. directed and although my house is
=; r snsineburgh the Spirit took no no'ioe OF tne
nl.cs but located my habitation IN bennington
I ,ben asked the third question Where hla = N,oo
n. die I'm Albany NeT.TOrk City, FiAtts-
~ Worcester. Springfield. The Spirit ans" er'
"a Worcester Now, it Is well known I'M" no
died A few days ago in this City:
/, Ia the ladies that ! had but one more qus,-
,;on written down. and when that was answered.
I would give other gentlemen an opportunity
Tho question was Who is Governor OF No"
Vork Cant Rynders Michael Walsh, Ar. rish'
Old Dr. Jacob Townsend. Passing In sUence over
he three first names, when my pencil was placer
oonosite the name Of Old DR.. jacob TOWNSEND mo
Snirit rapped. and elected him Governor oil the
Empire State -.
.-;,hont indicating in any manner whether the Az
wers were correct or not had been exceeding
- csreful no to this moment not % express any
enticism. | bad determined TO act Iurteously
"a Give the Spirits fair trial, and wss perfectly
s,,i,aed with the result. The company insisted
mon my reading the paper refused at first, bat
hen the ladies' joined IN the request consented
81 read IT, At the conclusion about one half Of
lie company Joined in a hearty laugh bat Mrs
Fisb and her assistants seemed to be deeply
Mortified Before l left | requested the ladies' to
induce the Spirits to rap upon board or hat or
60 thing else which | should hold in my hands.
7 proposed o hold up door in the middle Of the
-oon, so tina. it should touch nothing but my hands
but they declined the trial inquired Of Mrs.
Fish whether she was conscious OF any effort 10
learn the minds of her visitors by olarvoyance, or
whether either Of the three ladies possessed the
mower of cairvoyance, she replied that the spirits
were entirely independent of her consciousness,
and clairvoya Dce had nothing whatever to do with
the matter. We are therefore driven to the con-
clusion that the Deity delegates departed spirits
TO attend their exhibitions, VINO make the grossest
bunders in attempting 10 satisfy the curiosity Of
those who have dollar 10 pay for it, or else that
the whole affair is cobsumate piece OF irrevereut
jugeery Respectfully on,,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
The Crops.

Up to the oath ult the accounts from me Cotton
crop in Arkansas are very untsvoraole. some
have planted several times.
The Lake Providence LA waterman OF tue
25ih ut SAYS the Gotten crop In the Parish Of Gar
roll is fully a month behind the season. No.with'
standing those OF the planters who have got
stand of Cotton are OF opinion that they VIII yet
realize tolerabe crop If the remainder OF the sea
son should prove favorable. The destruction winch
NAV be occssioned by the worm and an early tro't
however are staring their calculations in the face
All must confess that the chances are greatly
against even toerable Cotton crop IN the Parish
or in any part of the overhowed region. The
weather for week previous bad been oppressive
lv warm, but two days shower had purified the
atmosphere aud promised to do much good to the
In West Florida up to the 18th ult. shower
,uNicent TO settle the dust had not fallen for two
months Cotton did not appear to suffer, and rare
ly ever presented a more promising appearance ;
but Corn was sustaining injury.
The Wheat crop throughout Indiana is coming
in better than for several years past. Indeed We
believe more Wheat will be sent to market this
fall from Indiana than at any previous year Should
IL sell at fair price, people will soon be out OF
debt The Corn is still backward, but there is
plenty time for good crop.
CA1IFoRsIA COrIos.-We have been favored
lsays the N o. Prcdyune) with a sample Of Cot
ton grown in Upper California, which is great
curiosity The Cotton is Of very long staple, and
of excellent quality the boils are large, and the
Cotton of fine color. We had no idea that such
Cotton could be grown in California, and it only
serves To show that that country possesses va
riety Of riches in her soil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
SUMNER RETREATS.
Thipgs at Saratoga

CORE Epondeuce Of The Tribune 1870
SARATOGA SPRINGS Monday, July 10.
The company at the different hotels continues 70 !.
increase srgey by every train Of cars and were 1t
rot that the continual movement of parties from
here to Niagara, the White Mountains DC %o, ie'
sns,e rooms we should soon have to stop tner
cpPrning Int as it is there is yet little space to
spare. ,,r.. ,,...ins from, hare will
soon be all the fashion, think, as the different
railroad, steamboat and stage companies are about
entering into an arrangement to sell tickets from
here, to 20 and return, at a very moderate price,
The arrangements are not yet complete, but are
expected to be in few days.
As in everything else so here in the fashionable
world of visitors there has crown up another estate
that first commenced as kind of hanger on, but
has finally grown up to be Necessity or support
of it. ! mean the fancy shoPkeepers, dealers in
aces iewelry, hair work, &c. &c. That sort OF
business is continually on the increase here, and
can hardly see where it will end, as we have them
here from New-York, Philadelphia, Albany, &c in
great numbers. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

= o.Ju rtyrY EIGBr Of The ser,
80 che @ DEAR people" absent OF nun c.lnbio
mi AT a iuucture when they ioor,snt IN an "a
bu,ness would come uP Ut a. tLe ,ecent apoallng
Of circumstances eheo'eu - a. mon ming
VI -. Iicb has put the nation III inot H'ns
event WI - now that there was more than sP,
fou w" 80 .nrface in the movement oil when
Pa,o con Yesterday, in favor oil recess w. a
oss would be an economy OF time WIN Islt-
S.Iirg men; and with that simple view many
oeiS bave voted for a recess But with II the
orer eneniee of Freedom and their secret ailles
FiS cot he sstisfed. This being apparent the
Sn,v NJ the friends Of Justice 70 the Territories IS
clear. They should stand firm, against al such
temptations. c,.u,,,i,,a "a
~ dsv ON the long long lost sightof claim OF New
Mexico. TO be heard here. The speech OF Mr..
NcGArGHEY was a very spirited one. de gave
the South some salutary words OF warning as 70
What thew might expect further as the result OF
This cruel delay TO receive her delegated agent am
hear the story of her wants, judging OF tne result
already before US, in the State movement. ne as
snrad K AUFMAK who sat before him, watching
eve-v word. that all that was wanting, was a
ans ch or two from the Representatives. OF Texas ia
the spirit which was actually prompting them IN
nv opinion said he, nothing could serve the cause
Of New M exico better .. p..,..
There Yves some inquiry today aiter 'ne 49,
Office Report but the Charm an OF tne ,iu.ln5
Corooi,tee beine absent from his post, no light was
nrocured. Mr. WENTWORTH, the Chairman oil the
Select Committee of Inquiry, was Questioned as 70
the "burstup" in the concern in the Union ou'd'
ing, and returned, for answer, that there was no
such evidence before his Committee. assure you
there il no doubt about it. have the TACT Oh Tue
compositors quitting sine de, from source which
is perfectly reliable.
Mr. WKSrwoRrH stated, in answer to ques'
ton from somebody, that his Committee daly
"meet." If so, think it is time they "meteo
out some of the essential facts relative to the
present shameful and demoralzing state Of Things
tvnoora nhicell oi""A@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
CLOTHING.

S,UMDIER WEAR. WIN r. JENNINGS CO.
- DIAPERS 4 rAILORs Importers Of Cloths, csssi
neres Vestings Fancy Dress Articles, 6e 81 Broadway
American Hotel and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Washington
o. C offer for inspection, an extensive assortment Of
seasonabe Goods which viii be made up 10 order At hs
proyerbslly moderate prices which In view OF our wors
has given the establishment precedence a. furnishing TIE
most economical, II not the lowest priced garments
The ready inside stock comprSes cloth, cashmereL men
no. grsI cloth, and linen Iacks De Orssys dreSs and
frock coats cashmere merno and drilling panIsloons
silk satin, bombszine, narseieS, linen and chally VeaIS
dressing gowns &c. which with selection Of the choices
Iyles OF fancy dress articles consisting Of crsvsts hand
kechef goyes suspenders, shirts, collars, bosoms, &c
e would commend 10 The attention OF purchasers with a.
assurance OF their superiority 10 style and character, %
most OF the clothing offered In this market
We would refer in particular TO the Psnlsoons We ar
susbled 10 furnish aud solicit call from tbs most fssdd
Gus
fhe ArnJ and Navy viii md as well Versed In sheL Ps
eullar requirements and prepared to supply the dlheren
grades OF the service IelO u
MEMS AND Boys CLOTHiNG.-Tne beat
LVA place mems and boys clothing ready made or
made TO order is al j. YANDERBlLTS 81 Fulton north
west corner Of Gold ST. Over 10000 fashionable resivmade
gsrmens also pieces OF fashionable goods which will
be made 10 order In the latest STYLE OF fashion.
je29 2meod' JACOB VANDERBILT. 81 eutonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
Late.t frOm lhe Rlo Grand,-Indlan Neu.

. FROM The New Orleans Crescent sth
Dy the arrival Of the steamship Yacht Can't
thompson we have Brownsville dates 10 the 81
lnst giving us the important intelligence that the
lndiaos were advancing in larse number. mon ,bs
settlemenu. Meetings have been he "a in Browns
VlHe ana measures taken for organizing a comosnv
OF mounted men Tor the defense Of the CITY and ths
surrounding country from the anticioataJ invs.io,
The R'o GfaHde Sentinel Of the "a Inst saws.
BY the arrival Of the 4 s. steamer Neot,-is
capt anderson on Saturday last, 29th uls from
Camp Hlnggold, re learn Of more depreds,ions h.,
the Indians. Captain Anderson repor,s tb.t ~
greatest alarm vas manifested by the inhsbItan,,
On this side OF The river As the boat WAS comm,
down, he says, several families had removed 10
the other side, With such OF their effects "a they
could hurriedly convey across. One man par.,ci.
lsry, he noticed, sf.er having removed bis family
10 the opposite bank had hastily driven some Of
his stock of horses and cattle into the river. and
was himself swimming after them when the boat
passed him. This was but a short distance above
ReyLosai and the man gave as the cause OF his
alarm the report that party OF one hundred In
dian warriors had Just been seen in tho vicinity
Of his farm. We also learn by the Mentoria that
some thirty horses and mules had been stolen from
Capt Ford's command Of Rangers ut the San An
tonic Wells, where they bad been placed under a
guard Of eight men. The indians are said 10 have
surrounded this small detachment, who had forth
fed themselves with barrels aud sacks of provis
ions left there by train Of wagons, dispatched a
messenger to camp Hinggold, add were awaiting
the result Their express, after running a narrow
escape from the Indians arrived into camp and re-.
ported TO Major amotte, who promptly dispatched
Capt. Prince, in command OF sixty men with or
ders to proceed to the wells to the relief of the
besieged Rangers. The detachment of Rangers
we understand, was under command Of Lieutenant
Hysmith"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
The PeopIe In Council,

The Mass Meeting held az Herkimer on Satur
day. 10 consider the questions OF California aud
Slavery prohibition was characterized by rally
ing of goodly numbers-by lively and eager 10
terest. and the utterance Of many sentiments that
need to be rung in thunder tones In the ears OF the
PEOPLES hesitating and unfaithful servants at
Washington.
The Convention was organized about o'clock
in the Brick church-which, in spite of the spen-
did bay weather, was soon filed to an uncomi0tta
BILE degree. Judge LOOMS presided. The meet
ing YVES addressed at length by Hon. John A. Dix
of Westchester, who gave a lucid and interesting
account of the origin and benefcent effects Of the
Jefenonian policy and pr0viso Of l757-alladed 10
the vast increase Of Slavery and Slave territory
since the Revolution-trsced the rise and progress
of the odious Compromise now before the Senate,
from its inception 10 lel7, and the shuiling incon-
sstent course Of certain Senators relative TO the
WilmOt proviso-shoHed how California had been
uDjusty kept out Of the Union by the question OF
her admission being Improperly pZcd up with
other and totally irrelevant subje' ---oor1 neuded
the course Of Col. Benton, and IA ttibcse to
the memory Of President Tayr ID his ElEoZ On
this subject-insisted strong ri, .ha tiG1s g II
ST. uotion to law makers, ant 1I.y 0i cc1i. znce
or resignation, giving Senator eg9s1r gJ-.s LEX
handed but merited compliments ~ GOD 81 the
aspect Of political affairs in this S.rtC, sd con-
Guided with some remarks on the dutyC 10 Ls-n-
ocratic party Of this crisis.
Glowing letters were read By the Secre,1F1cG
from David Wilmot John Van Bdren. Preston
King, and other gentlemen, in reply TO Invitations
they had received 10 attend the Convention. We
ihAl give some Of these letters here after.
Aohswh Times, July rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

THE WHEELING BaIDGE.-The Wheeling Times
denies that Chancellor Wslworth has decided that
the Wheeling Bridge is nuisance. The Editor
bureb, is q sheer absurdity designed, like others,
from the same source, to i0restall public opinion
The Times adds:
Con6r mafOry.-We have learned since writing
the above that Chancellor w al worth has appointed
next Monday, the 18th inst at the U. s. Hosel, 10
this city. to commence his proceedings under the
recent order OF the Supreme Court In tne case OF
Pspn,ylv ania AZ sinst the Wheeling and Belmont
Bridge Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

rY7 The fire at St. Louis, on the night Of the
4th we learn, was much more extensive than was
supposed. Ii was the extensive works kno gn as
the st. Louis Steam Hemp and Rope works The
loss is upward of $4,000; insurance. s9,50O.-
Upward Of 100 hands were thrown out of employ
ment st. Louis Republican, Sth.
THE IMPARTIAL CITIZEs.-S. Il. Ward has re
moved his paper from Syracuse TO Boston, and pub
fishes it in an enlarged form 1t is an able aud radi
cal antiSsvery paper holding to the doctrine that
the United States Constitution is an anti Slavery
instrument
u" The Bench and Bar of New.Oreans joined
on the 9th inst. in appropriate testimonials of re-
spect to the late SARGENT S. PRESTIss. feeling
Eulogy was delivered by Judge Billiard, and suit
able resolutions adopted
Ly7 Elder Swan, the celebrated revival preach
err, is insane. He has been taken to the Asylum
at Brattleborougb, VI. When last heard from. he
gave indications of returning reason, and hopes are
entertained Of bis recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

AS IMPORTANT DECIsIos-RIGHTso MARRIED
WOMEv-The Philadelphia Sur Of Tuesday says:
Yesterday, in the Court Of Common Pleas, Judge
King delivered the frat opinion, under the ne " law
in reference TO the rights Of married womeaover
the property possessed by them. By this decision
awife has not only the absolute control over her
own property while living, but may dispose Of it as
she peases, by will, at her death, without regard
to the husbands courtesy.
George N. CANDLES Estate.-In this case, the
point decided was, that since the act Of 1lth April
1910, the husband Of wife, the owner Of real es.
tate in her own right, has no interest in such e..
tate-thst he cannot either sell, lease, charge or
incumber in any way, without her consent that
the only interest he hiss in such estate il it can be
called an interest is his expectant right therein for
life, in the event OF the wife dying interstate, seized
thereof; that this expectancy depends on such in
testacy, because she Ican by will dispose Of it sb
soutey, without regard to the husband. He, there.
fore, has no other interest in her estate than any
other of her representatives under the ntestate law
the right of both resting alike on the fact Of the
wife dying intestate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
osrnarrNa RAILROAD COMPANY.

MEETING Of he Ct as cSaa
90 -. n ecton ives neld for thirteen Direct
c g when the following psmsd gen;nsn we're SSy ssss
e. VIZ 80 DIyen Elmrs Charles Cook, Havana VIII
AZ W. Ws.oa. William NJ Clsrs Nathan Riddef ChsA
a TooL Geneva; ssse OTIS, James S1anAhaD, Ffos
a Rswdop, Josiah w. Baker, Hew-York.
meeting Of the Directors was held on The Zhn nv
vhso he following gentlemen were duly elected ehSs"
~ he enSuiDg wear viz Simeon Benjamin, OF ElmlnS
pts,idenl: Isaac Ons, Of New York, Treasurer; d. d.
Carey, do. Secretary. rou.
On motion IL was resolved That the ofce OF me CoE
nsnv be removed 10 II Merchants Exchange In me W
az New York TO lake psce the ia day o. Novsmsv s
cert That until the removal Of he Office, MI u nn'
Al the Office Of the New.York ard Erie R.roaa SohPs.y
a. authorized 10 act az the Transfer Agent for he CompsJ
- SIMEON sENJAMIN, Chafmea.
WILLIAM maxwell, See'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

TO SHOP BUTCHERS sss st 5siversd o
any per, Of The city dee ofcsrugs Butchers - sup
and Broo kyn Jersey City, and re dP re ter,rv
Piled Also, fsmires sf'e' IsrwELL " DODGE,
,-,,s 50 eloeeksS st Hsw.fon-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17


This Company Incorporated IN laAs. belag now me
largest lustuO VI the kud IN the United stses shOrds
ample sscun o Insurers; and security ard protection
sgains al "ssr'ents sEd dangers Ansaeg from ductu-
snons OF u -s.y ", 90 hszertous 10 associations
or limited humOera laTge nlnher now conirisang
10 he funds OF his Company ESTABLISHES uniformity be-
tween osaes and income sro guarsne, ne p~retuiy Of
the Institution Assurances made upon L
all members shaving with dividends OF "A ~ '-tTrr-
which Dividends distributed Annually To A.. .
the members. Risks taken for voyages IN a, 80. =
IN, any part Of the world, at equitable rAles
JAMES OODWlN, Presiaes
EsENEzgR FLowER, Vice Pre.,deuI
Guy X. PBELPS. Secretary
r. s NISSAN, Medical Examiner, at The Office daily.
from TO O'Clock, T. M.
PTospectuIes and every information given by
W 5 DUNHAa, Agent 81 Wall-st Gew-York.
ty6 sS6t&Wed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

cHAaRE5,l IN 6oRsosA
CRUCES H'D I PANAMA.
VNHE IRVING HOUSE, at Chsgres, walscs W. WI.
Llama, assisted by Hugh Miller
rHE PANAMA RAILROAD HOfEL, 81 0orgona IN.
der the management Of A. Killer and J. r. Congef.
THE ABERlCAN HOTEL Of Cr1cet undsr he msa.
Agement Of h. Foger ard n Miller, Jr
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL al Panama, under he
management Of Adrian B. Miller. TEL DACn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17

TTHE TRUSTEES on THE sEAAENs BANK
! FOR SAVINGS have ordered thai interest De paid oo
ali de poss which according 10 the bylaws are entitled
thereto, for the six months ending SOh June, 1850,
follows:
On OF one houeCnd dollars and under 81 he rats OF
six per cent per annum, and
On sums exceeding thOnssnd dollars 1t tbs rate o.
FIVE per per snnum payable or after Monday Ism
instant
TIE interest will be placed the credit OF deposor
principal The Trustees give notice thai hereafter me
highest raie OF interest will be paid only s1ns not ex
ceeoing FIVE hundred dollars. BENZ. STRONG.
WILLIAM NELSON. Secretary.
New-YoTk, July 10, 1850. jyll lwN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-17
HAYDEN & NUDGE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND STORAGE

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND bfOhA0u
AGENTS,
SAN FRANCISCO AND BsstcIA,
cHAs W HAYDEs Upper California B. W. NUDGE
DEFER TO Messrs Neyns K Co. Beala Bush 4 Co.
ltBesle, Melek Dewitt New York }. w. Clark Co
and Otis Rich, ESQ. Boston.
B.W NUDGE being located permanently n Sen Fran
cisco will attend TO any consgrmens Tor that place
If 6mis ed6Set