davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
81 am prepared have endea vored TO do
my duty.o


The profound sensation which was created
in our community on Wednesday, Of last week
by the intelligence of the death OF the Chief
Executive Officer of he Nation, has by no
means subsidized. The sarling even, is the
common topic of comment and regret.
Our telegraph despatch, Of "Wednesday, ena'
bed us 10 give orr readers a brief account of the
closing scenes Of the life Of President TAYLOR.
| lie was surrounded by the Cabinet and his fam
| lily. Peacefully and quietly the noble hearted
duties, and approaching the exalted RESPONSE
bilics of his station, his last words were : L"
AN rRapAREp; | HAVE ENDEAVORED TO
DO MY DUTY What higher endeavor can
occupy the labors of man on this earth And
what nober cpilaph can be written upon the
tomb Of President TAYLOR than that which his
diving lips uttered, and which his whole life yer.
flied: II HAVE ENDEANORED TO DO MY
DUTY p We ar. rejoiced that not even par
tsan malcvolcncc has ever attempted to qucs-
ton his title TO Tnlr high praise. In the ev-
errades ol Florida in the charparal of Mexico
and amid the solemn and perplexing cares and
Responsibilities of the most elevated Civil Office
in the world, Gen. Taylor ditcdyS" ENrEAvoR'
70 20 10 HIS DUTY" His great Constituency
the American People, know il, and acknowl'
edge it. They know. too, that he possessed
largely those rare qualities which render ell 'rt
! good or bad, socC sSFtL The humane arc
! christian virtues of the Man have always bcci
> apparent, in Ii, most brilliant achievement
AS the stubborn valor and inilcxible determine
i'm Of the COMMANDER. The Country ncve
no ,so,scd, nor lost IL better Executive Head
= Al this particular uncurC # affairs. his dealt
to our short-sighicd apprehension, is indeed
national calamity Amid the furious bcalln
Il nl the waves OF sectional excitement, the uT
>, rs form of the uryicIdng Patrio, the helm
attracted all eyes, and inspired all hearts wit
" a sense Of ULTIMATE SAFETY Like the iH
i mcvcable beacon above the buHtngs OF I'll
- storm the ligh, Of his wise and sagacionS c1nI
t sells was fas, guiding both the timd aud II
rash among tic navgaiors Of tn" Ship of Stat
TO a secure anchorage.
a, - But that light is suddenly, and ly
.J mysterious Providence, cXinguishcd W
MS may humby trust that wha, appears TO onr III
r, en,irhi, ;ed vision but the darkness oi ETvl
II will prove to be the benignant pillar of cloud
d., to direct the Footsteps of those who rule Owe
rs u> flat the enlarged views the irreproacIal
in,cn'ons, the comprehensive patriotism, of t
Chief Magistrate Of our Union, will yet cons
W ,u,c the "pilar of fire " to animate and gun
d us, when the shadows Of the prcsen, sht shi
o. have been dispersed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

ready to repe any attempt on the part OF Texas
to occupy by force and against the will OF the
inhabitants, the disputed region. This was one
of those cases, partly of a civil and partly OF
military nature, in which, with the instinct OF
a soldier, he saw his way clear. lie would
undoubtedly have checked, by the most instant
and eileclual means, any offer on the part oI
Texas to engage in civil war with the people
OF New Mexico.
What will be the effect of the death OF Gen.
Taylor upon the domestic politics OF the ma
ton, it is perhaps too early TO speculate The
office of the Chief Magistracy is transi'r-
red BY this event to a citizen Of New YORK.
1t strikes us that it is by 10 means fortunate
circumstance for the cause of freedom, that
the responsibility of carrying into execution the
declared policy Of the administration IN the
question now before the country, is transferred
| to a northern man. The task of keeping Texas
and her friends in check, it seems to us, would
be easier for southern man with southern
pc pularty. accustomed to act in such emery
ences with military vigilance, promp'ncss, ana
energy. Northern politicians, moreover, are
apt to be deficient in resolutcncss OF temper,
and we do not feel sure that Mr.. Fillmore Is
any exception to the Truth OF this remark,
We take for granted, however, that the poll
cy of the administration will remain unchanE-
ed. The course which General Taylor had
marked out for himself, in regard 10 the dis
putc between Texas and New Mexico, has al
ready received the public appreciation, and M
responsibility is left TO Mr.. Fillmore but that o
pursuing it with the same iutcxbly as hi
predecessor was prepared to do. What is mos
to he desired for the country is. that the noble
qualities of him who has departed, his rcctltud,
of intention, his courage, decision and Cnerg,
on all those &C asIous of his public life il
, which his duty was apparent to his understand
ing, may descend in their fullest measure 10 hi
! successfully. Y. Ere. Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

J he attack on Monterey began Sept. 81 and |
was closed by the capitulatien on the oath. His
great and final battle of Buena Vista was fought
on Feb. %, lSi7. In all these affairs he mani
tested great soundncss Of Judgment, readiness
OF mind, fertility Of resources, mastery OF the
art OF war, power of inspiring his subnrdlnates
not only with affection for his person, but with
confidence in his skill and fortunes, as well as
constant humanity toward the vanqnlShed, and
frank dignity which won the regard OF the
hostile people among whom he had to command
an invading army somewhat incongruous in It's
elements and difficult TO be controlled
In November, 1877, Gen. Taylor returned to
the United States. lie was received with the
congratulations and reiaicings OF the people
wherever he appeared. The year before he had
been nominated for the Presidency. In June,
1873 lac received the nomination of the Why
Convention at Philadelphia, and in November
was elected, receiving 1863 electoral votes t'
l47 for Gen Cass. IL, was inaugnratcd on
March 3. 1919, and at his death had discharged
the duties of President one year, four months
aud four days. Had he lived to The 23l oI
next November he would have been sixty SIN
years old.
In person. Gen. Taylor was about five feel
eight inches high, with shgh tendency tc
corpuency. Ills complexion was dark. hi'
forehead high, his features plain, but fall o
courage, intelligence, bcnevocnce and gnot
humor. His dress was always simple, and h
manners made all who approached INN perfect
ly at home.
Mrs Taylor, the wife Of his youth, still lives
though, from taste, she has not appeared II
general society since her husband elevation T.
the Presidency. They have had four children
one son and three daughters; one Of the LATTE
married Dir Wond Of tho Army. who has zee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

a. The following is the appropriate and
feeling Message addressed by President Fill
MORE to both Houses of Congress, after his in
auguraion on Thursday, the 10Th INST.
Fclio,o CiG;enS Of tie Senate and House Of Repre-
ScatatircS:
4 great man has i1ilsn among US and a whole
community is plunged into uncXpc, ted, deep and
general mourning. | therefore recommend the two
Houses OF Congress tu adopt such measures as IN
their discretion mHy seem proper to perform with
due sucmuity, the funeral ohscqu"s Of ZAcHARY
TAYLOR, late President ul the United States, and
thereby to signify the great and ai'ylountc regard
at the American people tor the memory OF one
whose lite has been devoted To the public service
whose career in arms has not been passed IN use
llucs5 or hriliaucy who has been recently chos
EN- hy the unsolicited voice of the people 10 the high
est authority i'm the Government which hr admins
tered with 50 much honor and advantage TO his
country, and by whose sudden death the hopes OF
great usefulness have been blght'd forever To you,
Senators and Representative OF nation IN tears,
can say nothing which can alleviate the sorrow with
which YOU are oppressed ! appeal 10 you TO aid me
under the trying circumstances which surround me
in the discharge OF the duties from which, however
much may be oppressed by them, have not shrunN'
| rely upon Him who h Ids in Ills hands the desles
of ma tons to endow me with the requisite Strength
Tor the task, and to avert from oar country ine eHlls
apprehendcd from the heavy calamity which has De
fallen us | shall most heartily concur IN Whatever
measures the wisdom OF the TWO Houses may sus
aest MS beiittlng this melancholy occasion.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
WASHINGTON, l0h July, 1880,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
Remarks of Mr, Webster, in the Senate,
on the announcement of the death OF Hrcsi-
dent I'ayioT-Juy 10.

Mr.. WFEsrER-Mr. Secretary, at a time
when the great mass of our fellowcitlZens en-
Joy remarkable health and happiness through
out the whole country, it has pleased Divine
Providence to visit the two Houses of Congress,
aud especially this House, with repeated occa-
sions for mourning and lamcntalion. since
the commencement of the Session, we have fol-
lowed two of our own members to their last
home aud we are now called upon, in con
junction with the other branch OF the l.eglsla'
tu7c, and in full sympathy with the deep tono OF
aiicliun which | am sure is felt throughout all
the country, to take part in the solemnilles OF
the funeral of the late President OF the United
5 atcs. Truly, sir, was it said in the c9mmu'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

I'd the Executive mansion. Thousands began y
10 flood the avenues lcatng lhithrr, and
throughout the day messenger was kept post
ed at the main door to answer the intcrogatol-
les that were necessarily poured upon. AT 10
o clock, a. NJ, report circulated that the
PIE idcnt had rallcd-at ono, Il. NJ, that he
was dead. The CONSERVATION created by the
latter rumor was happily relieved by an official
bulletin at hafpast three, that the crisis had
been passed. and that he was then beyond i'm
mediate danger. Bells rang for Joy, and even
the boys in the street lit boniires, and shouted
in childish graduation The stream now to
the White House was greater than ever; but
ABOUT seven VI '',e evening ,ne pau Oh groom
a.. S.,'GvI AL W. " ""' '"''o"''N''
';m 49,, .',n, ""s ny H., ,,
49,, ,,a, a..,I A.. w .I ~; c?',aI |
r.'', - ~ ,,,,.'i,,',.i, I ~ pi;a
,,,l,n L,J ,,o,or stnJ ,oar ,,orL,,s ,,,o,, ,h,
Ta,,r,ia;, ,o,,. i;I.o ~, i,'t,,, G,.p .no
I'',. ,"."i "oP , inv ,t,..;ni .,r,i,I
m"iS P'ii ill.,
"''' I I.y "'o'I ,ri
t,I " n,.,',, nsa, n,l,,',i,;o.
M 49,, ,, u ,ai
Tho 49,, a,,J nay,, o,;J ,,,oir ra,,nris ,,r,cn
I'.; ",,u p paw -, o,1r,ai,, Hail.,
Goa,in1s Of soiici,nJo C,r III. .af,,v Eyory.
,I,, aIi '..,.;,,,', =, ,i.a
al. Il ,.I,l. 81,
N i
,,'',,Ia,, l''' WIZ '' '''' '''''
,l,o ,,,.;,,,, ,,.,;.lr,. ooo., all
i', 'I w. su,',.''lS ',,,'' c.
p'," ""I u,I rl'',u %o.,"' 'o"' i" ,'J w.,
"Ii. Nv, Wv 1,',' ,'i''' ,,d .o "u, Wv
,.ra,', .,,t7. ,,, f.!,, H., et,,,,,ci .,
| intc,y,is nn,il t,cniv minutes nast tcn-,hat
nccnI,ir cn,nr,,i"n IF bio th,t i,Jira,os tho
| Gi.snlnt;,n nf na,icrts Tins soiycd Ar ,hirtv.
five minrics ms, Tom Ills wifa and othcr Nom.
hcrs If III. ,.mi,y voro coiIn1 IN lis bedside 70
receive his Lst earthly adicu-a farewell that
the s,outc., cnulJ mo-, ,r,zo up,n without 4 tear.
III" LAST M""hNiS'
lew minutes Fast ten, as have SaId. !,
became apparent that the soul OF the nero ana
conqncror was about taking It's rest. The
medical yielded to the SPIRITUAL agent whose
Office it was to prepare tor the approach OF inc
hng OF fcrrors. But thcfc WAS ho'hIhE IT
the conduct OF the sufferer to indicate that nc
1 arod the mortal leap. In the secret com
mnnIon OF his heart with Heaven, who can say
tat he died not Christian Alter praye
he seemed refreshed, and called tor 9 ASS
; water. j. was given bun, and ne drank spar
I'@y' lie '"rn inquired OF IT. w c"'ne'Sp! ~,
~" '"'a NJ ,'','"-!I 'c """.u ",ei w. " '''D'
'nc 'a,''I ''P''I' moI'' ,'en.I"'' WI ''''a
r"'I' "'' ',''.'N,'E l.'o o1 i i.,,1,,
.'e 'u'e"' '''' "o' many "'"'S. h"""
4 "' was 'I' |I,o ','" "'''' ~
/ H''i'r''' III am" w W. - may ~, ne! WV
Se"' '"'' anu ~" r'c"' ~ nv 'i'C'' view
vas o''Uf",H ""' "E'o' P,"S
'Hi'''9 "cISc" d, u'e orur'uc, "n1 ,'e' ''''''Ie'
cHhg.h9 nro"nu "eT VIII" sous an" @r"an7 tx
PrrSSNG OF 'her agony ne d Il, Wi'cn "a
= "nnc'1" 'I pa.'on' !" ."e sue W MS ''.cS,
- c"aScu anu "tenueu ny o"ler symptoms "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
Third Congressional District.
UHIG CONTENTION.

The Wigs of the Counties Of Addison Chit
tenden, franklin and Grand Isle, are hereby
on TUESDAY THE 9th DAY OF AUGU-T, $3.50 at
10 A. NJ. to nominate a candidate to represel t
this District in Congress.
Distric, will he represented.
q. RINFORD,
WIN. CLAPP, Committee.
s. J. DAVIS.
July lf, $3.50.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19

The Cipjtal is slrOutCd in mourning. Pre-
eident TAyIoi is no more! lle breahed his
last at lhlr'y.iye minutes past ten O'Clock yes
tcrdav evening, and lies in state this morning at
the executive mansion, surrounded by his grief
stricken and afflicted family.
HIS LAST ILLNESS, &c.
yesterday stated that his indspostion began
on the -Four h Ga the morning Of that day he
was, to all appearances, sound in health and
in excellent spirits. In company with his
family and several of tho heads of departments,
he attended a, the National Monument, to hear
Mr.. FUO't'S Independence Grafton, and even up
to five O'Clock, exhibited no symptoms of illness.
However, while upon the ground, he partook
freely of water, and then, after considerable ex-
ercise in walking and exposure To the SUM- he
drove home. Arrived at the mansion, he 'ielt,
as he expressed binse f to Doctor Weather,
spoon, very hungry. and without rejecting
that he was in an Unfit condition to indulge free
" in lruis, etc, he called for sDme refresh
mcnts, and ate heartily Of cherries and wild
berri ~, wh c. he washed down with copiOuS
dranghs ct iced milk aud water. AT dinner,
he applied himself again to the cherries, against
the circumstances of Doctor Wcathcrspoon.
and in an hour was sez'd by cramp', winch
soon took the form OF violent cholera morbus.
Ills physician prescribed the usual remedies, but
FRA time he resisted, deeming the attack only
temporary, aud that it would yield finally to his
naturally strong constitution. Towards mid
nirht, instead Of rrllci. the attack increased in
Violence aud threatened desperate results, if moi
sp eddy ART sIrd. lie continued in this condi-
ar.I,o ,.I, Il ,.,, .Lo, JnoncJ oJ,i,,bio -
r,Il i, ntIar nLvsiri.u,s AccordinuIv AIrssrs
lin .,,J r,,r;i,r, ,yrc,. in,itrJ mn nr,.,,,,,I,
.,,',.,,l. L,, lhoy tbo,,.TL, !, tr,hor od's;
liz ,,,.,uI e, III, ,ssi.t,n,o or nr N,,,I -,
u ,I,;..,., r., i.,;,,'.'tI,, ,,,,r,';,',r or ,l
S,I' H., ,I;.,,l, hi r,,,,J o,rr,,,,Io,o,y
~ ~ r.,',,. I,,t L- ,r,o ,,,,toJ An 81 ,I,,,.,
..,;,;,,,o. Tho ,.st, .,', -. ,l
,i'''I',''' ,.,. ..,,.,,, ',t vi ,,I
I,'''''.'' 49, '. .,,I =. ;,''.,'.
49, i. ,I,,' c,,,,,r.,.,,l,;I 49,,
" " ',, soI @
~ w.. f,,,iI, Lm, a.nr
Wv ',I' '.,,, III, rhnnccs nr liG' L',, ?
",o,,''a -. ,i,.o,I " nv NUM-
"P,,' " ..,n, ,l.,. ,,,;,.
,,,.''l,. a,;', nI lr,ui,;,,, ,,,, onor,,oJ 9,
"'I' o,'i .o, ~ L;s,oodicJ o,,n,,.
dmt ON thn Slh, he s,Id. Il sho ID NOT he snr
nrisoJ ,r,bi.; wore to Terminate in NV death
! did NOT cypect to encounter whlt his be3ct IA,
,;ncn. nv, ola CA i'm to iI,a Preside rv. Gnl
! knows hat hlyr rn.lc,yorod 20 rulil what
,,n.,iyrJ tn A., nm Lo,o1 dulv. But | b,v,
b,cu mistaken. NV motives have been mis-
,,,,s,r,oJ anil my &rlno3 mo; urns ~ nu
,r,',cJ, lie nIlHdnl dnnb,lcss to the sl1vor,
unS.,jnn. and fine manner in which he had be-, :
,J, ,s.,,Irl rvon fine s,urt,tv nf hi.
ink chin,bcr WAS m,,Iol bv certain :oulhcr,
rItr,is,s who came tn warn him. IN, unlcss Il,
,nol, some necessary s,cp to protect fine Souih
Hcy ,ro,Id rate n r,soI,,ii,a ar ensure ON his
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
0j'TIe following from the Philadelphia But
le'in will be read with melancholy interest -
Last Hines, and Death of General Taylor.


The Capital is slrontcd in mourning Pre-
.ileut TAYLOR is no more lle brealhed his
last at thirty five minutes past ten O'Clock yes
tcrdav evening" and hes in state this morning at
the executive mansion, surrounded by his grief
stricken and afflicted family.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-19
NJ. WI%TIiRor said :

As c' iiiian and statesman, during the brci per-
od IN which he has been permitted to euloy the r."
clnircbt honors whlcha grateful country had award
ed hun, lie has gwen n proof Of devotion To duty, %
attachment to the constitution and the luinn, o
pnripio desr" to MAINTAIN the peace of our com.
try, which no trials or temptations could shake lie
has borne hls faculties clly, but firmly. lie la.
been clear in his great Office H. has known NJ
local patlaics or prejudIccs, but has proved INN
s"t ci,iuh of embracing his whole country in til,
comprehensive affections and regards OF a large aut
rc1 pr ou Isrrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-19
DIED.

ir,lt, rrcnu- Jsa il, Ms NANNf W hpfh', --- OF
Reuben ". Ropes s>ec 5. wears
funer he resde3ce No SO Washington 81 b7o.Du
ga Snis, afternoon 10 rets spt scGuauisses
suaS her bro;s l. { Read requested - ai'ei
wthcui lra-r Her W. - taA-1 90 hrort
s,r,r Csn,fsN. Salem. Nsss
Ca rhufss, Jan n Mrs ELIZA Robson daughter 81
John fae-Sh ~ 5egd ami rclct % Mr. Nn
u Robinson
The .i,e ffes o. invited - seat Tie "
r-rsi az, Msrss ChIch without isThsr aviation oeos.
~, i-eN. ils steTn,-sl
Jan H.. MARY Ann, daughter OF he ts~ >A1ue h iSN o
itatirphs
H-f friends sni o ~f hfoA-f. keh-ri md Geo.e ~
In, q fiavrs shout further uesto. from ,r
ion Cd R.b-rt Nyack, - e hr- - rs sA-rao'' orb 81.
. oriuSs
s. h. WILLIAM CARfENTER ss-i ih a,uths sr' De- is
Inc relatives ess Of hs fsih~f fv-FegN sv-d - a.
~ he isa-f NJ 90 bower 0f
slris,. sab a. . oc'0cA.
AL - 1res On Oh. tno,a ct he, Or sfsf ir-. ~
. boz "a y-,h ,es4 ID hr s.e MARY kANkiN. Ui- o laor4
A lee Cd Cscioa al 1l laughter O. 'hs ~. henQ Rn ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-19

Z r
tcR IKE EsNskHAsLl etEss ~ "a ftEie-N''
PURELY VEGETABLE
More testimony o. u.s. uelehc4a. eirs-
EEAJ.
THE FOLLOWING lr,ef from NJ Jeremiah Wilbur,
4 who j. well known community a. sre "l ~ mot
rc.pecsbe merchants formerly u ,s house oi ssssis
Mtfko Wilbur & SCOTT row Mes-rs Waber 4 scou done
business at Is Soonest New-fork City.
NFw-YoRE September & 1912
wcs,rs J. PrERY 4 Co-G-n'eueu Having hai my
attention called 20 YOUR East India Bain a. nseili
medium FOR The Of coughs Gods affection ~ me june
throat &C have used o. il ilr 4.v and an hAppN 20
ssr with beneficial effects AID -0 ~ a. cah 4''s' ]
l eve % % be- "a valuable discovery iof iAe accpA
shueui OF the purposes forth, ard cheerfuy recon
mead ii- 20 hose DO may be surern- Under IRE w.
fleuce of lie above complains
JEREMIAH WILBUR. IS soonest
TIE Ea,t India Ba'A = most vAuat-' and excellent
rcnedy Tor c1ug COLDS, cosump i.uG. ad i l'iy
ruery j. made ff0m roofs herbs AID hsf1s' stees
with care and prepared under he direction OF an @
" 40 has oousdsrsble experience 4mous nc SAGA AAa
afflicted.
Tie Balm : cool soothing and healing contain. 20 opium
other deefeTlcls substances II may De --' HV't ~
fcrsous OF The most delicate constitutions
We have ceiyec numerous certificates rom Ie'sols
.ho have been relieved ty this household medicine
TIE Balm may be obtained az NUs and , Merenehis
FNcharEe and s soonest where numerous iesinons oi
ifs erchcv may see. Aso o. the Druggists etHeiel-
Aso 70 B-lok-l Mr. H-yss fulton e and OF lhe Pfu'
ll.ef.rs. rs Colccrd-st ..
~ a. 60 or Tain me rslc ol o.. Ns sA.t fAi us
" .uat p medicine O.. ~ cents per uoic
il9 2l-SttG We: ! J. PERRY a co FfopreioI..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-19

DBARStN Manager AID Proprietor, Juhn GREENWOOD,
Dr. As .ts.f Manages endld entertainments every Gay
md evening ~ clock Tho Msnag-r hss engaged tor
oue week only Hat universal iayorle, Af T D Rice ne
,l gfa Efliy1ian performer and famous iu tror. Tie
onrs his afternoon and evening in his original end Tiy
cei. braied opera of Oelo. new an ailusng saud,
Vile b. tie following talented persons Mr + &. Wyiurss,
Pete Morris Messrs Aerrvfed, Warden, Clarke. Rose
and HiggLs, ard Misses sitnlope. PcuLand Courtney
and Wet To b. seen N hluIs the Skeleton ~ t.e
Black Greenland Whale ecOrruus Living S-rpenis, Man
moth Crocodile and half million u rsyr Cudpsltes
Beasts. Birds &C.. Admission . cents Children under
To years Of age, ~ cents 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-19
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
DEsJLToELA-rae Recovered Mss Of A. =

DEsl LIuElA-Tae Recovered Mss Of A. t'een''e-
lHT 6ATTLT SrNNER-tsi'g Traascrc'. f-'r- Per
-olsl D-~-rra-ol- r fsris daring ,-c Sar'er % .s+'
compete r.., r-; rr-t1 g e --rs lrc-f 60 .- s--a'
U.. Ns-s E-rr-
PEOPLE . HAVE NIT rr Pc.lrt. OF >'c-v ans
People o MAJ by = i. Va .--s. b Sol. l-lao. J-ii'ru
v-l r--a. L.ter
t.- .f ..-- ..-. -.--.-.t ~ s, ss-t-,-.
i. .. "a B..
....- 49, = FFIs-~l--
SACRED SCENES AID CHARACTERS By J. r
llra..e~ sY. tr. 'u---7 hy Dsrrr ta.. t
POEMS AND PROSE WRITINGS nv ( IL. Da-,.
.u- I.-..
wARRAGA. o-. Tle Clsua- Of the Ne. By william
-rr..s. .u. i-i.1
LIS FKINGU>-Ar .u-a.r view NJ NeN.co srl C1.f 70
l.L wi-n wrnlrrncs 81. Per. th.- IN. P1'uest. Bv
[ " .-. / y. & ro.- .l-ro.
Ing vol i2no.
FRJNTENAC-A M-'a-sr Romance. 81 \ Street
20. l1rl0 BlkEg { SCRlBNER
Hn 80, PARK how and g. Na.sal-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
ANTHONY J sLrFcKER, Ascaoesss
DTRENPTORN SALE q fins-.s Lcs -, "


DERENIPTORN SALE o, tins-ss Lc's, -, h.d
.0nscr.-e ard CT Los on Iniy-nrss - ~ Ieirss
..-,i = =, clos- g. Undivided ntere<t a NIhuSl
RLFFCKER NJ &C. q aaccon % tnarsass' 40 q,
= oe.ock. d ae MereAAns' Exchange 20 nc a'ssfS
f-fsr .
sfra--v-s i-t- . srogzi ~ ess-sry s,de q ~
s.tlt s.aars, ~ ih- hole Noct between Ehifv<ne
40 rar, -s>crr. - Including two eor,ef lots .
40 cts on ~ acTlh ess,ry y corner Of saos' ~
iartg-sec'rd -
A.. c,s tas Sc.ssr,y sde q FiNs-sv. eei~e<-
Irr' -rrsf All f--y-ssc1u5 uting ne cfoer 9
rhrtyhirj-sI Az RUM ~ ~i;lin feet 81 TirOerstS
thrry nrs's 81 o.s H. north size q Ihrsy erA~
aeX 'o 'Ae tlNsv i. - hetseea Flthav Srd Nsdisne'
srcrc -. rs t.ry>tv IA II ne lsss Gee
CT al au De- s,r4h sair % n ~ -s@cond-st.
40. 90 GA he aorfh sde u rhlry csond a. ls ~
-s.f oi DE Ffatv
Aso 'os oa TIC soasA .ae q rAr'y sscnd 81 le ~
wrst ~ slthsv
TIE ut- % ~ v1o~ q ~ sSoys Frvpsry . unSs--
nc-pe tsir< 4lryri ccnveyN BY IA ae~i
rr s Msvrr AZ 0uFTers % he CIV ~ New Y 90
I'd h present Rrsrccoas sgAnst uai-snee< VII
- --re,l IN iHr deeds The Ss- VII - absolute and
-,.-sr,s, 81 Undivided ntesst >syeny pa cent
ID. h, pgIcl n~y can rcmAa % mortgage Nr AEes
,erA ner ceuL Ma. ~ ne property - cSt.nea
a. as .ac loa-rvou. : RroSt-st lls4l rs UeAJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-19
CHEAPEST STORE ~ THE BOwERY
SUGAR. TEA AND COFFEE,

IT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FefsVL' "i''Ans <
10 purchs are respectfully requested 70 ca ard ~
anime for ,in.eives a. hero : no hunblg snce tie
siyace 70 tie Coffee market ihele has been arSe grant
rss o. Inferior and sdlora.ec Coffee Psmec oF upor ne
public Al eGorbas, pnces but one ne % oar oe- java
wal satisfy any person hat NO, cuy pure ooi Of Wy
superior cue. f. A.o asi received - lah chests 1ew
crop are Oa.ou- .nd Yourg Hyson Trs a ouy = yer
pound ard ls-re clsa'lss of sassr o. exceedingly ow
.r-e. ". ? MOODY Suss- sore ~ Bower.