davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-28
CARD.
Wines and Liqasrs.

L.
THE undersigned respectfully cal attention 70 his stock
i WINES AND LIQUORS. -
The facilities by obtaining from abroad all
&c. in their purity his longer experience In the business as
him, direct personal knowledge WIN the
growing Of Europe, than possessed BY other
this city afford for the character and quality Of
al articles sold by him.
The arrangements Of his and vaults are such as to make
them the cellar Of every consumer
persons wanting small assorted lots OF choice wines for
special OCCASIONS be supplied the shortest notice. with wines
including wines OF France and Ger
many, usually to be obtained here.
COUNTRY TRADE supplied at wholesale prices on most favo
able
CLUBS will find much to their advantage TO order from the sub
scriber.
FAMILIES can OF table wines at very low prices
cheapest Of wines and liquors. FOR GULF
NARY PURPOSES.
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATIVE BODIES, messes, and Others
supplied (and have sent them BY PACkAGE
EXPREsSo FREE OF CHARGED with wines, &c, for table,
by the DOZEN the shortest notice.
BY addressing orders, through the post office,
JACOB SNIDER,jr,
Importer Wines kc 70 Walnut street, Philadelphia
y-sEGARs Of direct importation Havana Of various
brands always hand from Sl9 TO $40 thousand and sold
cheaper than al any other store IN me civ
Jan 24-d&cpy.- s ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-28

By GREEN q TASTET, AuctfOneers.
ruorrsrtIoI n AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III ON FRIDAY March, shall SELL at the residence
Miss Ball. e. between 9Th and 9Th Streets at 10 O'Clock,
good lst OF furniture, viz; e1ta t'
Mahogany Egyptian marble-top pier table
DO dining breakfasf and card tables
DO dressing and other bureaus
and other lamps, plated cnndlesucks
Cane n chairs, rockers, &c
Maple post bcdseads
Wardrobcs, washstands, Refrigerator tin safe
Feather beds, bedding, and mattress
Fine Brussels tapestry and ingram carpets
Hearth rugs, passage oil cloths, &c
Andirons, shovel, tones, and tenders
China glass; crokey which one good flowing
blue dinner set
Gilt frame and other looking glasses
Large Venetian widow blind for four windows
Radiator, tight, and other stoves.
With GOOD requisites and many other mncics
which deem Unnecessary enumerate
Terms under S25 cash Sa credit OF np
ninety days. satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
Feb27-a Aucuoneen-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-28

ENGRAvINGS Capitoi.-Suaagers and be
E,supped with either Of the Capitol beau
fully engraved, by applying at stahoners Hail. adjoining the s
ing House," Y.
VIM FISCHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-28

DOCKS from London-List No. lathe Art Of Dress
ID making by Mrs. Cory, lefs -,
Rel on smmerng and Other Impedments Of Speech, vol,
1899
blacks pracuci Treatise Brewing, 1 vol, 1919.
brewing and Distlsiion by Thompson, with Practical nsuu
tons by stewart, vol, Edinburgh, ls49.
Boberts Domestic Brewer, vol, 4h edition
OF the Mercuna and Ancrvd Baometc by j. H. Be
vile. on Royal Observatory Greenwich 1e49.
The Locomotive Engine, BY Tcmpiefon vol, engraving
Maunders Treasury Of Universal History, Ancient and Moae
iS4e.
Maundsrs Treasury Of Natural History, vol, with 900 enga
Feb - FaANcK TAYLOR
Aw NOTICE-The appointment Mr.. Mcclure President
Judge Of the Fh Judicial District Of Pennsylvania, dissolve
the McCandiess Mcclure The un
finished business viii ba attended TO by Mr. McCandle.- -
WIN. y. MCCLURE.
WILSON McCANDLEss,
ATTORNEY
Once, Fourth street. Pit,sburg,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-28

books from London--LSst No. H-Ronssesus confer
ID sions An English. vols.
NouveiIe Heoisc, Ia English. vols
MoIieres Plays; in English. 8 vols.
Regulations for the Guidance OF Amy omcen
and Others. 4 vol.
Cravens Young sportsman's Manual. ! vol, lstg
yohnson's sporismans Encyclopaedia. vol, 1912
Meadows Spanish and English Grammar. VOL
Universal sonrster. 3vois.- ....
jackson on Minerals and their Uses. 4 yol lsfs
Letter. Lord Brougam 20 SIR James Granam ON me Mshn
and D,eesnng Of Law. Pamphlet, l5f9.
Just Imported from London direct, by ...a~ n.,,,o,
Feb "a fhAhCk TAfLoh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-28

TOOTrg- xAsH.-we hand, and for sale, ma
i quantity of Eis's Compound Crcosote Tooth Wash
This compound ervceabe In arrenE and pfeyn.
ing decay teeth keeping the teeth and gums In ciea nss
sweetenne the breath removing tartar and relieving PAN
ca BY carious teeth. =
There NO acid in wash any ingredients but such s "
h'f Fsy % " 'e 'eeu'- i0 VIM FISCHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-28

OFFICIAL Congress Directory, editian.-This day
" issued Maps and Guide Books Of Washington City
visiting cards card engraved and printed
Blue Book, National Register, for 1850
For sale al TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Book ard stationery store, 9ti street.
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-28

TINTED STATES HOTEL, washngton, ID. C.-The
u been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished open for the reception Of guests The situation
particularly 10 The travelling
public, persons having business at the Capitol ~ wnns
few railroad depot, and short distance RON me
proprietor feels confident OF his ability 70 make w
comfortable and them that no exeron sha PC
yisifers. EDW. ~ ruil.bg
Ian lo-9tawew Survivor firm Of A. Fuller Co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-28

BOOKS from London--Li-t No. i3-Gregorys Mathematics
ID for Practical Men Enlarged edition. vol
sheridans Plays and Life. Complete In ] VOL
Jacksons their Uses i vol, 1879.
New edition. remodcncd BY kuhef J"
The use Of the Royal Military Academy wooiwich yoi iew
Hoblyn's Dictionary Of Scientific Terms vol, 1879
Francis's Dictionary of the Arts and Sciences vo
Buchanan's archaeological Dictionary. vol -,
Prcndcrsst Law (Cv Relating 70 Officers o. he Army wv,
lsfs.
Gordon,s Lunar and Time Tables vol, ls4s. 80
andtrcgorys Mathematical Tables New ediuon 10"
Galbraiths Mathematical and Astrcnomicai Tables. vol
Just imported from London, by ......, 49,, ON
Feb 26 fhANCh Ihtbo"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-28
The following is {
delphia meeting:

Rssoivsd, That the principle of the Wmot Proviso il moi
harmless political speculation attraction excused II
erroneous, by It's alleged philanthropic INTENT the
same ancient arsocrstc pcrncious pesent hercsy
lever repudiated and denounced by the democratic party
oil the Union) which seeks, by OF implication
power by Congress- graduaIyo undermine State sovereign
N destroy legislation in the respective Stses consolidate
the Union, aud esabsh the ruins Of stats rights con.
trail Sovereignty easily controlled nansged BY the few
the expense Of tho many.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
nn,o-Tnaueurpl Address of Gov. wood.

The Inaugural Address OF Gov. REUBEN WOOD
of Ohio, is of greater length than IS usual on
such occasions and is not marked with brilliant
passages Nevertheless it is fair document,
and we give its leading ideas.
The Governor commences with an expression
IT his gratitude for the distinction conferred upon
him. and promises strict tulflment OF the dutIes
Of the office. He then proceeds to define the
MOWERS of Governor under the Constitution OF
the State, and experiences feeling OF diifdence
in view Of his own capaoity--A dissertation on
osrties and illusions to the three distinct organ.
;za,ons existing in Ohio, next attract the atten-
ton of the Governor, and give his address a
partisan stamp which is not well conceived.
He, however, suggests the cultivation OF con
cihatory spirit The propriety OF dispensing with
general and multifar;ous subjects OF legislation OF
. per1nanent character is likewise urged, with
particular reference 70 matters Of State interest,
in contemplation Of the adoption OF the New Con-
stitUtion The pardoning power the Governor
thinks. should be sparlngly used. Particular u,
tsntion is invited to the great Banking system o!
tbe State-the question arising whether the ten
srsl Assembly las the constitutional power 10 re.
neal the charters Of private moneyed corporations
nd annul their usnsl and ordinary franchises.
As 10 the exercise OF this power there Is diver.
sity of sentiment. The Governor reprobates ali
sneca legislation for the benefit of capital at the
expense Of labor. The inequality OF the Taxes
paid upon Bank property is recommended to the
Legislature for amendment
On the Slavery question, Gov Wood takes
ground in favor OF the abolition of Slavery in the
District OF Columbia-supports the Fugitive
Slave aw rs perfectly constitutional, but con.
siders it inexpedient and unacceptable. Public
disapprobaiion, be says, will continue to hamper
its execution and agitate its repeal, Violence
in opposition to it. however is not to be thought OF
for a moment. There is a constitutional and
legal remedy-amendment or repeal-which the
Goyeraot clearly advocates The Message Winds
uU with pat-ldlie * preston OF devotion t. the
UnaE ala, tn best wishes Tor is Frasperlt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
BOSTON
Crear lIotel-BooIht .,,s.

q nal
Correspondence q gF
2oad4y De, is
Negotiations are .g ia, H.. -
chase Of real estate CT. .ss s,ec. -, -.
largest and best Hotes IN me COMMIT, :
size at least to tie ST. Charles at New. 0rlsans
1t is to occupy the present site of the 4 aion. Pa
viiiou Cochituste Hall, and Pblps.plaea ana
viii cover an immense area. This is mos. To-.
tQnate locality, being on the corner Of Beacon and
fremont sts. and 10 immediate contjguit, +, ~,
famous fremont House THIS enterprise is in the
hands Of several of the heaviest aud most enter
prisng citizens OF Boston, AID may be regarded
as an earnest and fruitful effort Boston is am
bilious - possess the bes. public house ia the
country.
Literary matters IN our village are proceed.
Ing apace Z. p. Whi0ples ESSAYS and Re
views enlarged and revjsed are about 70 be put
TO press by Tioknor Reed & Fields This work
s exceedingly popular IL Boston, Mr. w baiag
Justly regarded as oua o the brightest ornaments
OF our dter0tt. W enthusiastic ones put him but
.ittle distance behind Macapley
Mr. Summers q Orati2us an! Speeches arc ba>.
ing rapid sae-a notab compliment to Boston
Intellect, taste morality and sentiment Mr.
IS one OF the finest scholars IN the country. and
bis speeches and writings are always read with
pleasure ard profit
Hawthones "Seyen Gables is in forward
state OF completion, and is ooked for with much
interest.
Several minor publications for the Christmas
and NewYear holidays are in press.
The new Free Soil daily, with Hon. John G.
Palfey as editor, will, so say the knowing ones,
make its appearance on the first Wednesday il
January-the opening day ofour Legislature 1t
will command a large corps OF able writers, and
starts with capital of $2l 00o and is to be sold
for one penny. Yours, &c. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
MOBILE.
Cold YFeather-SouthernN otions-C oston Fac.
tories-Ncw Acknowledgements OF Cholera.
Correspondence OF The Tribune

Cold Weather-southern Notions c o,ton Fac
tories-Ncw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Cholera.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
MOBILE, Tuesday Dec. 10, 1859
We have had very cold weather here for the
last two days, frost and ice II it should remain
SO week, we would not be under the necessity
of using " Northern" ice.
The people here are becoming more in favor or
protection. They all agree in recommending the
patronage of Southern merchants, productions and
manufacturing interests in preference to North.
ern, where it is possible for it to be done let the
feeling become national, and our manufactures are
safe
They have a very large, well built, cotton facto.
ny here, furnished with the best made and most
expensive machinery, and will go into operation
in few weeks. There is small one already
going, and it is said, proftably.
The Catholic Cathedral, very large snd costly
edifce that has been building for the last twenty
years, was consecrated with the usual ceremonies
last Sabbath.
There are reports of the cholera all round US,
but no case believe, has occurred in or near Mo
bile. We have always been remarkably free
from that dreadful scourge.
There are rumors Of another Cuban Expedition
aHoet designed, however, first for the subugation
of st. Domingo. These ayings not general
" credited. We have had no Northern mail yor
three days E.c.J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
Court Martial OH Commodore Jones.
u a,..-.....i q. n,nn Lnr,hr1rn

WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec l6
The Court Martial for the trial ofsundry charges
preferred against Commodore Thomas APP. Gates.
by Jones, assembled at L. o'clock to-day, at the
Navy Yard in this city.
Commodore Stewart, President, and Capitals
Warrington, Downes, Read, Ballard Shubrick,
Keary, Sloat and Perry compose the Court, OF
which j. NJ Carlisle Esq. is the Judge Advocate
Commodore Morris and Capt. Layalette were also
appointed members of the Court, but were sabse-
quently relieved from duty by the Secretary
The charges were not read to-day, as Commo-
dore Jones was socitous to present an answer,
which will not be ready until tomorrow morning,
The Court therefore adjourned, to give time for
the preparation of the paper.
The charges are said to be five in number, and
involve alleged frauds on the Government while
he was in command on the Pacific station and
also scandalous canduct and oppression
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

itles arc moving slowly, bat they imagine r.,
maps surely. In the mean iime the Sta.e of
louisiana mas acted by taxing the whole eststs
INTO rs keeping 's'a'@
! understand that the Wonderful Kno,so,. :,
nave arrived in our city and TAX en- IN fbnjr toS
S o. LeI'denee at tue house Of Nj Thomaa
day night such racket vas ,er, y, IN pa9afs
eyed Invisible spirits ;b.e the "a Iao a.
1-i. tne vi. f9 iE7borbood is in com.
=. ~. y eea32 aec "a hag is at the b5ttono Al
-. - Is yef. bat as q committee pnrooSs
Ia m3 s-9-., 9go may expect a solaz
IAED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

FROM NEw-YoRX TO EGYpT N NINETEEN
DAYs-A lettertrom VIM. Winthrop, Esq United
States Consul at Malta. furnishes an instance Of
the wonderful facility with which communication
can be transmitted from one part of the world to
another in these latter days. message from
was received in London by the Atlantic steamers,
and forthwith dispatched by telegraph to Trieste
and thence by steam to Alexsndria-the entire
distance from Newly ork having been trayersed
in nineteen DAYS Jour. OF Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

SUPPRESSION or GAMBLING cam i .l'a1
the Cincinnati Chronicle that the Police Of luz .
civ. last week, instituted an investigator " n
Which they ascertained that between ~ a,.a IN n
different houses and rooms for gambling "ei' 40 40
fuu operation and counted between 3oV &iu 10 Il.
persons. mostly young men Of the ndasi',4s ,r-
boring classes surrounding the tables anu r
their small and hard earnings on the game .
The Police Officers. having made al tos :, ar
engagements, fixed OIL sunday night as tae s.i- =.
making descent upon the gambling ho ,l9d If
Several Of the keepers OF these houses gov hesore
the movement in time to close their rooms NV low
the arrival of the officers. Quite numoeI' nv w.
eyer were caught in the very act ana taken w n,
anoear at Court II is to be hoped they VIII 10
's The pisJrsG Dispatch states that pe.,'o99
ti-cnjating in that city intended to be presenter
10 ,he MARYLAND Constitutional Convention, plsy
IT, or action on the Lottery question Many Ps.
sons are said to be constantly employed ~ fi..S
Sn-ob and its neghborhood in the clandestne sa,o
~ Iotterv tickets and Policies, predicated oPon
the II Lotteries daily drewa ia Maryland ana 'i'''
where. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
Thanksgiving supper az the Five FONTS.

To the Editors Of The Tribune.
For the first time within the memory OF the
" old Brewery man Thanksgiving festivities took
place at the Fire Points. On Thursday last whilst
you and your thousands Of readers were enjoying
the good things peculiar to the day, you hardly
dreamed that JOY and gladness were filling the
hearts Of our poor Mission children and yet SIR
scene was going on at the Mission room, between
the hours of six and nine o'clock at night, that
would have batfied even the powers Of your pen to
describe. Looking into the schoolroom you
would have seen long table spread with Good
creatures yieing in luxury with the tables OF
the great, while gathering alternately around
were the smiling faces Of Two Hundred children,
neat and tidy, who few months since were in
beoearyand want uncaredfor and unptied There
were no languid tGsteS-no sickly aPpetHes-but
ready for the onslaught they went into the
Turkey, Goose, Chicken, Beet, Bread, Ofanges
Raisins Pies and Cakes, with determination TO
enjoy for once in their long history of pryatlons
something better than "coid v,ctudls." Who that
bebeld those happy children. under such fine gov
ernment, could refrain from envylng the Joy ex'
perienced by the Rev. Mr.. Pease and his lady, to-
cether with the officers and teachers OF the diief'
ent schools, as they looked on me tTlI Of tne1
arduous abors and prayers What just cause
for gratitude to God who has in so singular
manner blessed the efforts Of this Mission Az
the close OF the Supper addresses were made 70
the children, and Thanksgiving hymn vas sung
composed expressly for the occasion by Mts,
pease The children then offered thanks 10 the
following TO the proprietors OF the Aston lryng'
Franklin, Howard and Rathbun Hotels tq 7f lioe-
raj donations of provisions to Mrs, b. r. Ho"e;
Mrs.l Noah Worrau, Sir. James Donaldson and
Mr. a. b Marvin for gifts suited to the oecas0e
to Mr. " iIiiam Beecher and Mr. mos hels w
valuable services in getting up the supper anu
r. the Rev. Mr Pesse and lady, and the ohcefS
and teachers OF the Sunday and Day Schools ior
their constant efforts for their welfare.
'"eii c, C. NORTH Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

ABOUT ORGASs.-Col. SCHoULER Of the
Boston atlas, who is now in Washington
writes to that journal as follows in regard
to the Washington Republic and organism
in general
The indiscreet and foolish course of the Republic
newspaper, in this city, is severely censured by
the Northern Wing members of Congress. The
paper receives Importance only from the fact that
it is published in this city, and assumes to speak
for the Administration. ! have it in my power to
state distinctly that the Government does not
recognize it or any other paper, as their organ.
They are no more responsible for what appears
in the columns of the Republic, than they are for
what appears in the Washington Union. | am
authorized by the President to say, that he recog-
nzes no paper as his especial organ: His admin;
stration he DESIRES shall be Judged by its 9fic'al
acts, and not by any article that may appear IN
anv newspaper published in Washington or any
other place 1t is the strong and earnest desire
of the President to have peace and harmony IN
the Wing ranks-to have the party united, and
10 have the Union of these States consolidated
bv wise legislation, and the cultivation OF friendly
feelings in all sections of the country. This IS
his highest ambition and certainly it IS an amol-
tiop worthy of one occupying the exalted station
which he now holds. The kind and conciliatory
tone of his late message has already accomplished
much good in this way, and il is great pity that
the editorials of the Republic should interfere
to arrest its good effects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

NwIGArIuy-All the stetmboats are ' .,l. Il
Int tb5se belonging to tbe Central Ri'i-o ~.
TIE Nav lower viii r7t 5u7 r.innlas As a. ,5tf
- 80 and weather viii permit, Detroit Her i''N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

" Hon. JAMES WHITcoMB, U. s. Senator
from Indiana, has written a lengthy explanation
Of his views on the Wilmot Provso, and its con-
necton with his exaltation from the Governors
Chair to the I. S. Senate. Unless we are mis-
taken his Free Soil supporters have been cheated
for more evasive letter was scarcely ever writ
ten. He has not yet made up his mind as to the
Constitutionality of the Wilmot Proviso, but has
several times voted for it because the State
Legislature had instructed him. The Senator
says his mind has undergone change since he
has been elected to the Senate probably, for the
reason that he is in no want of Free Soil votes
just at present He, however, says:
81 fully concur in the policy of devolging the
Government upon the people of the Territory as
far as practicable, bat to do so Congress must
take the initiative to some extent in the way Of
organization by at least defining and securing the
right of suffrage, &c. &c. The power Of Con-
gressional intervention, being, as matter of ne
cessity, once admitted, am not able easily to
limit It, or at least to limit it so far as to deny the
further power Of prohibiting Slavery"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

GENERAL LAND.OFFIcE, Dec. s. 1880.
EXHIBIT of the number OF OF Public Land granted
for various purposes, which have been selected &c
from Let January, l845 to Sept. 1850, inclusive and
showing in the two last columns, the estimated number
Of acres which will be selected the ensuing five years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
STATISTICS

I
Aeeompanyiag Tie Us. Treasures RePort.
er,rr5rn7 exhibiting tie vaiGo Of certain articles IN
pof,ed during the years ending e 3o!h JQne, 1914
fs4s edG 1919 la4gaud 1880 t.fHer deducting the re
eTDor,stons) and tie ofdgiy which accrued 10
sach dunnp The same peI0ds respectively:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
.s9.N166O g
Tols!........ S771,z3l ~ 3l3.g53 = sI5o

slMNAaY srATFarvr OF Goods, Wares and Msrclan-
disc Of The Growth Produce and Manufacture Of For
egu countries. exported from the United States. COM
neucine July l8ta and ending June 80, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

srArEmENr OF the aggregate Annual Expenses of Inc
Government exclusive Of Trust funds lie expenses of
the Post Office Department and the payment Of the prr-
eipal and interest of the public debt, and the debt u.s.
snmed per act of Mayo 1856 from lst July 1872 the
90h June 1850 and Of the appropriations for the year
ending 9Oth Iune. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

Total value of merchandise paying ad valore 36i
Do do free ofduty ,.,,.,.,.. 7,575A7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
AG.Gna 39ua.6-7.

1e1a.......... 4d.6o9 33 1892 81
I8l9.......... 36g75 00 1af7-9.......... 1850 90
1870 81 $50 90 81 nja IN
l82l....,... $3.50 co. 1880 TO Oct ST. "A 500 -
1872 ............... l7,l50 00i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

MISUNDERSTANDING in the aggregate value OF Bend
stufs and Provisions exported annually from 1891 TO
irr}g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

szssi-s ss...5.,.er e7SZge seEs4S &c GO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

S0l,9t0bl7 II
Treasury Department. Registers Office, Nov 1850.
fSignedl TOWNSEND HAINES. Register.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

In bottIes..,.,...,,,........ do
Neutrality-suspicious.. 40
VI olGssss. ..,-..,, ",,.,..,... do
Oil-Olige, In cassa........d o
Whale and other hsh OIL. do
I astOr. .a,.s..ss sts......,.-..n o
LIN sttG ,.ss,.s. ,.r's's.'',. 40
Meats Foot aud other animal
NhG.eboiie. ,,..,..,,,.... IDS
TIA AID Co4ee frQy r5i,cs.