davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

HEAvY DAMAGES AGAINST AN OrrIcER.-Daniel d.
Warren prominent citizen Of Springfield recently brought
action for SANDER against officer Sakwea,her Of Boston,
laying the damages at $4,000. The tried at
Springfield last week. and the jury returned verdict Of pe
thousand dollars! Sarkweather in Springfield some
weeks since in search of Milo A. Taylor charged with pass.
ing counterfeit money While there the officer charged Mr.
Warren in the public with being concerned with Tay
or and large uafcker in counterfeit bills Hence the
sut-and the result should be caution ALL and especially
10 police officers, how they give uerance to suspicious
against respectable c,izens.-Lo,ceH Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

POPULATION OF BosToN.-By the State census Of
Boston, just completed it has been ascertained that
the present population of Boston is l3s,7ss. In
crease from 1910, $685. from ls45, 24,442.
The population of Boston in 1910 was 33,7s7; in
1920, 1925; in 1925, 5s,277; in 1880, 81 1892 !;
1895, 75,603; 1910, $4,000; ls45, 114,366.
The returns from sxty-seven towns in the State,
being all yet heard from, show population therein
of sos, l9l, being an increase in these towns since
1910, of lsl 1902, or, nearly sixty per cent. The
entire population of the State, in 1910, was 7ls,
500, and the remaining towns will have to exhibit
gain of but 26 per cent, in order to make Massa-
chusetts have more than million of inhabitants.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

SENTENCE OF THE CAPTAIN AND MATE or Tar R,,s
frances JAsEOn Tuesday in the United States D;s,rc
Court at Baltimore. Capt VIM Gardner and his first mate
VIM X. HUMPHREYS, convicted last week of the c,;r g
killing Thompson, the cosred cook Of their vessel hs On
voyage hence to the West Indies, were sentenced zach -
pay fine Of $1,000 and the Of court 10 be confined IN
Tor the term Of three years and to remain in prison there
ty Of the law. N p0''ai-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

Honor TO Coz. FREMoNT.-At the late Anniver-
sary meeting of the Royal Geographical Society at
London, as we learn from the report of proceed
ngs in the .4thenauna Of the 9th, "the Patrons, or
Victoria, gold medal was presented to ABBOTT
LAWRENCE, the American Ambassador, for trans
mission to Col. FREMONT, whose numerous expe-
ditions through the mountain regions of the Far
West, conducted with so much spirit and adding so
largely to our geographical knowledge, have richly
entitled him to this distincton.-NorM finer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

The Legislature Of VIRGINIA, at its recent session,
appropriated $4,000 to the Virginia Colonial
ton Society, conditioned upon the subscription of
$4,000 by private individuals. This sum the
Rev. Mr.. SLAUGHTER, of the Episcopal Church, is
laboring necessarily to fill, and are gratified to
learn from the Fredericksburg News that he meets
with success which leaves no doubt that the sum
will be raised
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

The Legislative Assembly at TORONTO, Cana
da,) June 25th, had under consideration set
of resolutions, proposed by Mr. BoULToN, in detail,
giving complete scheme Of Republican Govern
ment. After debate, the House voted the resolu-
tons Republican and Revolutionary, by as to ID.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

MORE ARRESTS IN THE CUBA BUsINEss.-The
telegraph from New Orleans reports that more
persons connected with the Cuba invasion have
been arrested and have given bail. Also, that the
United States Marshal had arrived from Key
West with Coils. GONZALES, O'HARA, and PIcK-
EFT, and Capt. LEWIS, Cuba invasionists, in GUS
tody. The following letter from Key West will
explain the arrest of these persons
KEY WEST, (FLA.) JUsE IS.
The sloop Randall H. Green having been chartered by
the United States Marshal convey the officers of the late
Cuba expedition New Orleans per order Of the United
States District Court sailed this morning under the charge of
the United States Marshal who ordered deliver them
to the United States Marshal at New Orleans. On leaving
harbor they displayed their flag at the mast head Gen.
GoszALEz, Col. O'HARA, Col PICKETT, COL BELL, Major
HAWKINS, and thirty men, all Of expedition, went
passengers together with Capt LEWIS and Mr. FAssou1
his mate officers Of the Creole Said has
been beled by the pilot the set for trial the 9th
instant but for unknown nothing yet hasbeen
done.
JUNE l9-The United States Steamer Creole, Of New
Orleans, her acke apparel, &c. Libeled for forfeiture to
the United States. The United States District Attorney has
this day filed libel against said steamers reurnabe in July
next @tg
Died, at Key West, June 10th, of consumption, Lieut..
J. HARKIrs, u S. Army, of the members of the Cuba
expedition.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

THOMAS H. PERKINS, Esq, Of Boston, has Of
fered to subscribe one thousand dollars towards the
erection of monument to the memory of General
w ARREN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

small sk, am induced TO believe that its depth has been
much overraed That has outlet, now demonstrated
beyond doubt; and convinced from what haze SEEM
That can never be Of the slightest use for the purposes Of
navigation The water for miles out from the Shore wher-
ever have seen it is but few inches in depth and there
be any deep water must be in the middle The Utah river
lor the Jordan as The Mormons call D is altogether in
significant and too crooked be Of any use commercially
The greatest depth OF the Utah Lake that have found is
sixteen eet so that for the purposes line of
navigation, neither the river the lakes can be Of the
slightest utility Such, at least my present impression
Further examination Of Salt Lake may perhaps, modify this
opinion with regard the latter The connecting these
two lakes is forty-eight miles in length"
The delays and difficulties encountered by Capt
STANsBURY's party in conducting their triangulation
of district of country extending two degrees in
latitude and more than degree in longitude, may
be conceived from the fact that almost every stick
of timber used in the construction of fourteen tri-
angulaon stations, thus far erected has cost from
twenty to thirty miles travel of six-mule team
and that nearly, if not ALL the water will have to be
transported along with the different parties for their
daily use. The Captain adds:
Every thing here is enormously high. The vicinity of
the gold mines has made money plenty and labor and
DEAR Ordinary mechanics get from $3.50 to $500 per day
Corn ST. 90 and from 90 ST. so bushe Potatoes
at first 81 90 now $500 bushe Flour from 10 Is
cents per pound Hay from $40 to $40 per tom wild, and
Of very inferior quality Wood from $1,000 to SIS O0a
cord and every thing else in proportion" z
He expresses some fears that the party may not
able TO complete their task the present season, but
if the most strenuous exertion stimulated by the
dread fanother winters Imprisonment, amid sur
rounding mountains, buried in snow, and cut off
from all communion with civilized society, can Sc
cure the object, it will certainly be accomplished.
Success attend them .5tsE s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-29

vote upon any public question in order to my poor
modicum Of personal popularity from detmen the instance
not at present within my recollection To all such scrb
bers as the one whom now noticing whether assaling
me in Northern Southern prints, shall content myself
with responding, for all the language of the immortal
bard Of Avon who thus sings .,.
elf am traduc'd by tongues, which neither know
My faculties nor person, yet will be n ...
The chronicles ofmy dong-let say,
IT'S but the fate OF place, and the rough brake
That virtue must 60 through. We must stint
Our necessary actions in the fear
To cope malicious censurers which ever, ...."
As ravenous fishes do a vessel follow n*
That is new trmm'd; but benefit further
Than vainly longing. What oft do best, .. f..
BY sick interpreters, (once weak ones,)i
Not ours, not allow'd; what worst as oft, ~.
Hitting grosser quality, is cried up ..E
For our best II we shall stand still,
In fear motion will be mockd carp'd at {.
We should take root here where sit o sit
State statues only"
am not willing conclude before making last appeal to
the members of this body in favor of the plan of adjustment
For this purpose beg leave to call their attention to article
of intelligence which has Just reached u.s. momenous
interest We informed that the people of New Mexico
engaged in attempt to establish State government
Yes sir that such government in at least has already
been set on foot Under what authority all this has been
done we do not at present know but hope that the resolu
ton which had the honor to offer yesterday, and WHICH
has this morning been adopted will shortly secure US full in
formation upon the subject This much though will UNDER
take say present that whoever be the man that has
either planned nsgated sanctioned this vile scheme
patriot but insdious traitor to the public veal an
enemy his country whose pedy and nefable progsy
hope will long be branded with indeibe nfamy Sir,
this attempt establish and organize State government in
New Mexico at this time obviously intended TO aid IN
defeating plan of adjustment and retain the country In its
present excited condition No in bis senses could ever
have expected New Mexico be admitted State at the
present session Of Congress The honorable Senator from
Kentucky, (Mr CLAY) with that rankness which has uni
ormly marked his public man, has long SINCE
announced that he could for the admission OF New
Mexico as State at present. The distinguished Senator
from Massachusetts,, (Mr WEBSTER with that maniness
OF character which belongs to him, has done the same
thing; and the distinguished Senator from Michigan CAss
mas been equally explicit in announcing his determination not
70 vote for the present admission Of New Mexico Other Sc
majors have expressed themselves to the effect Every
body must have KNOWN then, that it impossible for
New Mexico to be admitted into the Union at this session
But this is not the worst part of the This effort to
set on foot State organization obviously about result in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

Tie Indians are making sad havoc between tie
Nueces and Rio GrsDde. They paid : yiss 70 the
Tolcrs, near Corpus Christi, few days since, kill
60 one Mexican, and 6rove Of several borses Toe
following letter, dated Laredo. June 80, from
friend. viii give small idea q the operations Of
the Cauarches along the Rio G-snde
The indians have been al around us. Three Of
nv cartu,en on their return from Eagle Pass, have
been murdered, ny oxen killed, and cargo scatter
ed over the prairie. News reached as las: night
thst Ford's Camp, a. San Ausouio Niejo, bad been
attacked Ice indians al Tire horses taken and
the men tgrrounded. b. determined 70 sell t1el'
ives dearly. A Mexican managed 70 escape sDd
CIR & tie news 70 Hio Grsnde City. Capt Ford,
win fly meD, .eis here % day 70 relieve them in
fre spirits and eager an,icipsiion Of decisive
fsht u deTs'sDd from Lieut. Brady, Of Capt.
Wal6ce's company. WHO arrived today WITH ;Fen-
Is three men. that Col Hariee had left the cons
a rs Contemplated sco1t-Cspt. Cakes on the
e,s, Of the Fro. Col. Hsrdse o. c5e s &c ofthe
Nueces. ard Wailsce % the otber-sA - c1ncen.
rate Al Fcrt Merrill You heard OF Andy Wax.
ersf He ALLIED and got FIVE oat Of seven In
dams y. o. Picayune, 23d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
Rock River Conference


PLnSFitLr. j. Tses4s- Jay > 1874
The unu.l n etibs O.. the Rock River Coafer.
eu-e Ct TIE M Chu-ch No-th-Bshoo HAxLts
Of Cincinnati President, and Rev. Polio JIisoa,
sec.e,try. Convened at iais pls,e o. Wedae,iay
last s1d sdjourrs 70 day.
TIE Conference err braces ihs northern bali Of
illinois More THAI 100 travelling preachers are
ocruec'ed VIII i:-lb5s; 20, 5-g,niz.d c5ng-ez,.
t-ss, AID nenbersti2 ~ a-sriy i; 90. being II
ircresse Of zoo du-ing the ;ae past year. Over
go Sabbath scnJos . go otsoer, and teachers,
1882 scholars and p 637 volameI 10 their libra
res s-e reported together WITH - Bi5e and s75
Irfsut CisTIes. From tbese Schools 250 CONVEX
siot have taken place si,ce the last rsport-
lbe support Of the nirii;s-s is chiefly derived
from the voluntary contributions OF the people
Ouy $1,000 Ct niI.iotsry money is appropriated
10 The hole fe3 500 n prich is sn p yed u tie
support O. 4 very important mission En1ag the
svf6es vho have seized In co.sidersble r.
tiers within the bC1nds n the Conference TIE
missionary collectors darirg the year smoa1; .
s2e4O-sn excess q about go over those OF the
previous year For ;te f-st time, the Conference
gives uofe for mi'siorsry purposes than j, extend
Cd within rs limits.
There Liters-y Instita'i9n a. Mo7ni Morris
CfNfC nACh E4Ftr CrL-L4ET A-srE blr PasEO41sr
and cort-oi q the CCuference. It's lOctti0n. 1sA-
the River from which IL derives is name, is heath
f1l arc pieassu; Over sfc0o bad been sa5EcrI5ed
during the present session Of TIE Conferences, =
hcuicGte he Seminary debt Eof effective ness
ures were also taken 20 scene the erection o. al
6tjouL Seminary buildings. Ga introducing - TOE
rotce o. the Conference the subject OF giving more
eHciaDcv u the Seminary. Rev. Mr.. Crews tie
Frspci 4 AgeIt OF the lnstitnton, delivered one Of
the most magnificent addresses on the subject Of
e1ucstion-especishy Of religions ed1csson-th.i
have ever bad the good fortune 70 hear.
Mach interest and soleunity Wa given 70 the
meeting by the cere monies steDdsn. upon the re
rnOvtl o. tire remains Of Father WALEER-Ooe Of
TIE earliest and most devoted Of the Missionaries
70 the West-from a. obscure spot where they
have reposed during the past twelve yeas. and
their i1teTment 10 the village b1rying ground. Az
further evidence tht; the lsbors o, this faithful
servant Of the Cross are he'd 10 precious remen
brsnce BY his SUCCESSORS II ire Ministry, gener-
oustum vas subscribed 70 defrsy the expenses Of
erecting & suitable monSnen u 70 his memory.
W D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
From Nucafan.

By the wsy Of lie City Of Mexico We have re
ceived dates from iucstsn - the 2ls. ul;- The
couutry stll continued 10 4 distracted state. The
regotiiticrs Concluded With the Indians By NJ.
Vela had not produced the anticipated results
TIE Yucstecos accuse the E0g.ish al the Belize
q Furnishing arms and anuBItlon 70 those savages
Vho. on sreceut occ sion, bad actually deycu-ed
the Hesh Of Gone Of their white prisoners The
Government troops have, however cbtuned some
advantages over the enemy. An expedition o. 20
ner, u Ger the command Of Captain Maldonsio,
billed - Indians, recovered 27l csPtlves, o. both
sexes, src took y prisoners beside ANS and ma
ritous Another company, sfer campaign Of u
DAYS s-cceecCd Il killing = Of the enemy. s.l4
another Killed 4 snd captured ll9. Some csnn-
suished CHEFS rad been captured by the whites
smcrg the rest Jac;l;o Pat, who, Il Tas p.agioosy
reuorte6 Lad been murdered.
lie governmental oorceras Of the PenInsu-G are
also IN state Of confusion. Gov. Baroach,no and
he Conmlsssry General Joaquin CasteAA3os
have been o. the Poin, Of aserous r1ptare. Cas-.
tellsros encouraged = pro1uncauent) II favor Of
ceruaEsr srd Santa Anna sD1 be Ess 70 have
been supported in this movement D. Gen Michel
to-trG. VITO pro tcnpoTs, exercises dios1sosoiP P.
Gov BsfbAc6ino, on tie other hsnd, wishes 70 De
care ;te STATE Independent, and 70 break on q.
correction with the res: o. the Mexican Conf, der
alton. n u yea une- 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

A. ISDIAS WAR BRE"IN6 ~ oUK koSIl 4
On the 9Th Ut. party O, CheroAees and creeks
MN. berirg about 20 warriors, armed and equipped
Ior ire occasion. marched upon WeeEoka, IL the
Seminole country, o. the North Fork q the Cans
Sisu. with : Vie y Of attacking negro town ~hsre
,bere were over & hundred able boiled men, sno
tski-z a lumber Of said negroes, Alsdged 70 De
,1svfSof certain Creeks and citizens O: ArEA ASai
Itteeus the party Il Indians eanPed some iea
~ tvelve niles frun the negro town. intending -
90 TIE re1t uisht and charge uPon il. Tee neFs
q ,Ic;r arrival reached the negroes, ard they am
ID ,hensei7es and seHt word Of defiance 20 the
Creeks. ard tie Eek, day party Of oeninoei,
a. stl;pr and painted, appeared on the opPai.e
hs1k q the creek, wbo seat 4 banter for h5nI-
Upou these belligereli demonstrations, they ON
Guided 10 cone 70 psrey.
" heu lsst heard from, the head chiefs Of tae p
FER Towns Creek bad repaired % the seeoe Of
ccu II. ard with tie chiefs Of the Senino.es were
vaitirg icr the arrival Of Col Davsl, the Seminole
Aeeut, . 60 into coaDcI.
Th'r legro town IS den Of runaway slaves
where every negro who can make rs escape nOn
Louisisna and ArkAntas is hsrbored.
lArk.asss I1seligs-a,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

., 9 cent Gor eseh, and ~e have L reVsals .
SO oco.
ppo.ed ri,sdes or psric receive from l'c
fsfert NGdounss y SAINTS are pad q oh-rlag. b.
vs1 q money. c. Of hearts O IusgeE u SILVER 80
cold. or u Jewels. WITCH become tie property D.
the Cturch TIE revenues from this I11rcs nay
- bisce6 a. s75 900 yesriy. although tnis mas.
al far below the san actually received. Ire
sfs II mini Alone in TIE lss. to maths Almost
ecus u EEum-
" ZEN any ooe is ,ick, L IS the c1'sim % get =
urifs: Eay frifu0 - some lad lnA = ga . ~
Is ere. Sometimes Prey - sre sd every aiain
1sv Ceremonies are Pefilrned To- me dead o.
TIE seventh cay. 90 the tnril-tt, AID . tne aunt
yfr,,rv The smallest tax Ur tie frifs7 g fK-c
ass 'o- the riuth DAY ceremony a. 60. aai O-
The anniversary a. g.. S0P1osing esch PA'ish -
receive BIT go from this s.grce. ;1e a1-1.- re-
ceiu-s Eould D. $500 COO
Tbe ek.rcAlng CT women is another scarce o.
riehes for tie Clergy. Z sch one 11ss receive Sne
te1ecicticn and make preset PIT he t0:N O.
t-ese ~ the ON tum o. $1,000
We Go lot oour, the -eceiP-s ~ tie Cier-y ans
irg from s4tG',ies guides, r0'sries, heart u Je
IS hesrt Of the Viren Mary meds4s, &c nor those
F beuecic,iors at toe ces D. BED. 'rom visIs PAID
In the curiesities 10 the Churches, tie amounts
RAD tv PrieG:I Tor 1dvsDcemslt ard - boy VA
Ter ucr fr the tax pail b. the Jews Tor tos PRIV
.ece o living OF SIDE o. in5 G1et-s- Tor roH toe
benediciious OF new bases, u uuPaai bets, OF
oovrtry seats &c Tor from Z handrcd similar
sou-ceI nor have Wespoken Of tne immense sums
levied Oh the people f5- the construction ADD rsPATr
o. Cburcbet or Of tee revenues Of the ecc!eGilStcs
n T. tber oivil and religious functions Tor lnstsace
O. the p1UviIciL legGtes. the nuDcos, tne P1ests,
magistrates sDd the cardinals. We have placed
re tun derived trola me fsr sszrces ueofi01ed
At ite very lowest figure. They may D. sPts-
lated a. follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Fusitives from TIE prison house Of SJu'hsn des.
rotism vih ,he.r friends AID protectors N Council
ST. pefIons IS have escaped from Slavery, aad
,lc,s y 10 are resolved 20 stand b. them, are IL
80 10 meet f1r r11tsLl counsel and encourage
rfrt., Ctzenoyis. Madison County. NeE-York OF
Wefpesssy. 2lIt o. August ls5o. TIE ASSEMBLING
VII take place a. 20 clock 4 n IN tbe lndePen-
5srt Church. Grd the meeting vii continue thrO7sh
tz-o dtys TIE otject sined ST Oh the occniOn Eil
a, be simply an exchange Of congratulations and
,n sxpression Of sympathy, Bat an canes, eoasid-
s-tto Of suoh sat ecis Is are pertinent 20 he pres
EFT condition and prospects Of the Slave aid Free
Coiorsd reputation q the country, and to the rea
,iors hich eood and true saEtain 70 the cause
Of impartial freedom and justice. Fnends shall
70; this be made = grsnd event ShGl Dot the
rtanres Of foruer syn ptinies be oper ed anew
VIII rot they Of the Old guard delIgh. % lOOk
Zach other in TIE face cree more, and renew their
VOWS upon Z coIE OF altar Let them come from
every qutrtsi free women and fsgittr,s
They are bid uost cordial welcome BY the good
people q CGzsIoUA There are friends. hospirRh
iiss ueeiiI e-touses ard bauftfsl RrOres there -
Let oil cone = 10 hsve heart ard can
d. bee AZ Of he New YoTt sts'e VII. GnnGi,ies
GERElT SAITH. Prs-i5est
R.N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

MACIKRIL FisHISG.-Ths GiOuoe1teT Ie.eSrapA
Of Saturday says that "notStbstending ne iaFo,a
be reports received the hrs, Of the sehsoo 9, :
,ier. ~ rsclerel AZ the Bay OF Cbalsur, oar hth-
srne1 are having poor lack. Three vesses AZ
rived here this week One OF them bad decent
irip Of poor macksre bot reports that oaI q tren
~ yes,es hioh cane thrOuzh the Oas Win .nen
1ot more than tso or three bad iall isres Another
vessel which arrived yesterday, oro0sni home
,tort a one huLdred barrels and gives the same
dl,oosrasing accounts. Cat OF Heet Of torTy YES
.eis which came through TIE Gatn the sane TINE,
-, uore than Eve had fu!l fares, while some bad
as 90 As three and tea barrels We are sorry %
hear sueh pevs~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
RIyESurs OF TIE cLIEeT ~ THE ROMAN STATES.


BY this examination, il appears that the snnu,
receipts u the Roman clergy exceed in value the
sum toiA Of the whole value Of the landed estate
in tie Papa domiDions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

y Lfsu-c HAN Dys t=pr5v-c 80 "A % eosog %
,.l OF vesAeIs e no-e-cl a spsfct ~tsoz. a. ~
n;ary-G % e1rrey ~ tros a-7.ssssi oaos a. - a
wasoee VIZ se sS1ses sosp tzzesiAiey 4 Z srvns.s
49,, snnE y II 70, nae. g. aspeed A. 81 rcssa-
VS. y x EtcL9fJ' " 1lfl Evfsru9hk 81 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

&. to : orange nSuztatn Wafer Curs~ q
= ora - ; o. 71rs roe ~ r.lr,se f-uI tse CRY
s~-S --c-' k-cr-fs ~ Ekgksk q 6-.-s-- n j.
- era
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
- o,p,.II,A. r.,.sx.. H.,

Al go. n sss r1',sa s,'s. 49,. o. M
Broadway. OPP ron n he morning 81 u sigts-
VsiIors U New.Yoss ~ho aonstor,sd 10 Vsf<-raaf
sasuess viii h- ORieIly Lines 10 sry tscrc- - lAs
ec s.stes MI lpd Il theif l-r-sf " eaF- s-'r 10
sstrbes ia o6oe n hs1rs prouP, az srrr-~i ,s,s
rlat0r aSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
GENERALN0TICES.

- Fowler & y ellis, PsrsB0iS si.ss ass 2 sA-
itsbs -, c.fr--r al ~ Szss.1-sl r-.r - Pan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

y "us"nt Bositess bir-eter, .fS.x.y.rx
CIV, ~ 10 = Ter y-~r q pah e.no. 49, = -1.
- -, soir-.s Of a. pessa, ~ak.re4
" ~. . SHsstAe-l ~tc-- secruprisl~ f~.dt-ss
ISIS 0sWH J0ES TEOW a Ar,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

- pF. 7. L.. Niceois ard sfr. Cave ~tes 10
y si-fCur- Ec1se - ees ugy s-css a. - Ia
sF-r-- Cr-s~ ~crs for pei - Prr-- -. -
49, Or csy utts---t o. w.. a insr ~. -. -
WI trs
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01

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