davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06
FROM MISSISSIPPI NEWSPAPERS.

THE KoscIUsKo (MIssIssIrPI) CHRONICLE.
A PLoT-We have become convinced, from the proceed
ings of the Legislature well Of many citizens in and
about Jackson that scheme is on foot to bring about dis
solution Of the Uno and establish independent Southern
Condeacy and that John G. Calhoun is at the bead of it,
Indeed it gravey asserted by some that several letters
by persons residing in and about Jackson urging the ado
ton Of measures calculated to bring about that results and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

eegphic despatch from Peoria states that the obsuc
lion in the Illinois river. Peoria bdge bad been so remov-
ed as to permit boats less than 40 In width 10 pass through
The Pare Bird passed up, and the Ocean onher way
down The Archer and Planter reached this civ night be-
fore las, both having through tie piers If the bridge
ST. Loais Republican
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

While clerk in New Orleans, on The 9th ultmo. was
proceeding the Louisiana Bank deposite 5lO he was
osed by crowd, and To- Immediately wards the money
missing The alarm was given, and when the bank was
notified Of the theft found that the bills had been ex
changed for smaller currency Several old rogues were ar
es.ed ON
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.

NJ = OI1S : MIMI DI TIT NIoIDENT,
By and ,cith the aduice and consent ofhe Senate.
JACOB S. ScHRIvER, to be Deputy Postmaster at
Wheeling, Virginia.
VIM. ]. B. WHITE, to be Deputy Postmaster at
Philadelphia.
WIN. t. PUkNELL, of Mississippi, to be United
States Consul for the port of Bahia, in Brazil.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

on OF The different resolutions before the meelng-in favor
OF sustaining President Taylor in his in relation to
Cahonasrong for the constitutional rights Of the South
and, above oil things, for the Union Of the american
STATES No voice raised for disuno while the pro-
posed Nashville Convention, and the object contemplated by
many Of ITS leading champions were strongly denounced.
TIE Convention then proceeded to vote on the resolutions
on the Secretavys table.
The resolutions of Hon. Amos r. Johnston were again
read and unanimously adopted as the sentiments of the
Convention.
The first and second resolutions OF A. L. Dabney, Esq.
Gas above) were unanimously adopted
The preamble and resolution offered by Col. Thomas s.
Dabney were unanimously adopted.
The business Of the Convention having been accomplished
the Convention adjourned.
The Committees Letter to President Taylor.
RAYMOND, (MI.) MARCH IL, 1850.
SIR In obedience the requirement of Of the resou
lions enclosed is made grateful duty to transmit the
series to you, and in the performance of this duty, avail
OF the occasion TO indulge in some explanatory and
personal reflections may not hope that the exgency Of the
occasion which called into existence the resolutions and the
assembage whence they emanatej will greatly paas, if
they DO not excuse, the seeming obrusion
NAT Crisis in the affairs OF this great country mere ALARM
ing perhaps than any with which has hitherto pleased D
vine providence to act crisis appalling deaden
ng so dark, the souest the loyal heart
doubt the call Of Duty lest he might unwngy obey that of
faction that crisis such this has been upon candid
man, we think will gainsay Buwe indulge the opinion
and il affords infinite pleasure communicate it TO you,
the Chief Magistrate of this whole country that this crisis has
passed away has passed away Indications too well de
hned TO escape the least observing, point
Interior TO the vndcaton of right, either Southern North
and parties fast dropping into their old ranks with
force quite as strong hough fierce and fu that
(which caused their general disruption and party is
seem with characteristic fidelity obeyng tie behess of its
file leaders, the ohe with less fidelity obeys the call Of
patriotism We express the opinion, and with great conf
dence o, that many days will eapse there will be
two parties in Mississippi again. One Of these will be the
Wing party. Whether the other will call itself Democratic,
or whether will adopt another indicative Of its
present principles and purposes will be for them and for
us to dctrmine.
With sntiments Of profound respect, have the honor
be your hllow-ciizens and mos. humble servants,
/ r. COLLINS,
/ JAMES DUPREE,
THOS. s. DABNEY.
His Ex@llency z. TAYLOR,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

trade in slaves between the States and District of Columbia
in the District see just Of objection to the mea-
sure.
Reolred, That dissolution Of the Union is thing not to
be thought of as remedy but appalling calamity and
should be resored 10 only when all hope of justice from the
exhausted and then only as mere choice Of evils
Resolved, That the Nashville Convention primarily
commended, was measure of the people, emanatng from
them in popular meetings. irrespective of party, and to be
summated by them and that the attempt by the State Legs
latures pervert the intent of the same an unauhor
lied assumption Of power and well calculated il not designed
by the assumption Of unconstitutional POSITIONS drive from
its support large and respectable portion OF the Southern
rights.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06

PUBLIC MEEr1xe-The meeting called for on the 10th
instant take into consideration the subject of slavery,
according to appointment; wheIeupon motion Of A. NJ
WEsT COL H. w. BRowS called to the chair, and NJ.
L. McGUIRR appointed Secretary.
The following Preamble and Resolutions unanimous
ly adopted
Believing it not only be right, but the bounden duty
Of every community give public expression their opinions
when from msapprehension design ,heya-e misrepreen
ed and believing that the sentiments of the people
South the great question which agates the Union,
and threatens to dissolve it. have been msconceved per-
verted and also believing that designing demagogues both
North and South in assuming ultra, unenable and
uional grounds and refusing adjust in amicabie
manner the exciting subject Of slavery, seeking individual
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rather than the good Of the people, the
preservation Of their liberties: Therefore,
Resoired That is the opinion of this meeting tha. The
resolutions adopted by the Southern Convention held
jackson in October last, contain declaration of Southern
rights based upon the plain principles of the Constitution
the United States which is the duty Of every Southern man,
irrespective Of party, support and which, if respected by
Congress- will assuredy lead to honorable adjustment Of
the question il involves.
Resolved That il is not only grossly inconsistent in IL
self but suicidal in IT'S tendencies for to occupy other
than plainly and papdbiy constitutional grounds whether
look the constituted authorities for redress at present.
or 10 enlightened public opinion in the future.
Resoled, That, while cordially subscribe to the doc
rne that Congress has power to prohibit slavery in the
Territories, with equal cordaly affirm that congress has
no power TO establish introduce into the Territories; hut
hat the Staes formed in said Territories when they
orm their organic law, and after, have and alone
their sovereign capacity exclusive cognzsnce the subject
Resolved hat while ardent desire that California
noud come into the Union slave Stale, yet if the peo
ne OF California have fairly decided otherwise, is our duty
good citizens 10 acquiesce, however we may regret it.
hesoiped, That If upon final adjustment of this momen
Jus question: should be thought advisable TO prohibit the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-06


laion of the Constitution, but il direct conflict with the
principle on which political sysem rests n
Q Resolved The language of Prssdeot Polk, in his last
message equally true, and his recommendation
opposed except by those who sought to impose the Will
mot proviso on the newly acquired Territories.
From Mr.. Polls Message to Congress IF Dec 8, ls4s.
"Wheiher Congress shall legislate not, the people Of
the acquired Territories, when assembled in convention to
form State constitutions will possess the sole and exclusive
power to determine for themselves whether slavery shall
shall exist within their limits If Congr shall a
stain from interfering with the question, the people of those
Territories will be left free to adjust it they may think
proper, when they apply for admission into the Union"
Col. THOMAS S. DABNIr offered tie following preamble
and resolution H" .
"Whefeas our Senators and Representatives 10 Congress
have addressed letter to the Governor Of ihs State in
which they ask his advice and the advice OF the Legislature
session. and the advice of the people OF this STATE
which Mississippi shall deem her duly to pur-
in the emergency which be presented by the adms
sion of California the Union State under cons
tuition restricting slavery and whereas the pecpeof this State
last and did then and there pass upon the question pro-
pounded by our Senators and Representatives in Congress,
by refusing in the marked TO make the admission
California into the Union issue either with the people
of California or wit, The co States Of Mississippi Therefore,
"Resotd That we, portion only Of the people Of one
county having due sef!espec do decline giving to our
Senators and Representatives Congress any advice what
ever in the premises believing tina. could not DO with
BOT placngurseyes either in hostility 10 the asceained will
j, the people Of Mississippi on the one hand, or committing an
lct Of supererogstion on the ether
The Convention was then addres sed, with much spirit and
by A. L Dahney Esq Hon. Daniel Msyes
\. G. Baine. Esq, Mr.. d. McComb, Hon A. r. JOIN.
ton, John shelton, Esq, aud other gen;lemen-ALL OF
yhom hscay declared themselves in favor Of The adop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
BOOK TRADE.
cprAT AMERICAN

NJECHANICAL WORK--D APPLETON co
vi pu5lisa This Dsv-So win = i-s-tra1ors Pro-
. cezfs
A D,cr1aarv q Mechanics F-sne Wor1 AID Euz-7es--
iuz-Destgzed f1r Prar-ca work. aer A. bose .aieli
I'd for -he engineering professor i4iri tI OdTcr ByTle.
TS- blowing s1b-cts VIII appropriate .ls-arous
" - f5uni i1 ttis No.
BocE. Bow-pire A1a.v1er. Blowing M.-li.es. & or.
P - Roasrst Va ---erg Bo-f Ps'r.. Boilers ~ ess--
variety.
Recent T-t stet-No- ard
-ev-utr-fre rss.es are embraced .n ~ = - s-E
uhf~f are tfsr6l NarL~e A. Gl1s- A. N1ls... Ar.-
r.-sr scar Frrss-r Msc--e Au-ro-s % ever Tsr-t-
Ase-oueier A5-orsln. at Prod Ctscloe.- -1e-
1ac- We sc1 suspension D1c-e-- tfqf1r A1l-3.ci, a.
lie Ergn---frq o. ms - oereou. ork. Anc-r, Ms,er
l-ed r. tie Ar's &C.
Head, Of S1a ects and -sra-9ns com - IN NJ -
Arrhtrn4dlan Screw PrJpe Ter Ariesia1 Wei d Greu -
Augers Anger Msch.-e. A1iomauc D.si1g Ma-hi1e
Axes Be tng MAchi1e Betag. Birams. lei Tae 49,
NJ under Ws.er as Furnace. sstlg. ock Machine
~. B.ocks. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
Disnsterr. DC.

ssr hn particular. Of thaloss q sap z. fret ps.e
q, l Msn-,ia Capt vsnaaTd from Bath Me- bound 70 Hs
shore the extreme end Or Lon Bar on h' We. e
ls s.n,. and bscame ~reos She tads We ar 'o5"'
~ en- VI the Stands bearing south east y south h~f a.
~ a's strong gale os shout NNW and IA eas~sofne
% syos the point OF tbs bar but dd not siop Nbci
sst leah - badly as TO ms,e oee,.a 70 'un -L
s Fs 10 he Ves Of uose CA an 80 s'-"a- sn' So W
'esa aut sgnas we're immediately made enI 's'tHfae e
ehed the ve.se from the shore and there e'e po'oi > of
10 al. rfsns rnd cargo beng sa'ea Sayt -"u N &
ss'a The performance OF ttrs hsn~rDen' 40 he1y P'~e
snouhtHg s 10 Is p-rou. e vessel "a snA ~ state
nsateo l.ad them hcse ssnis n attempting ~h he an
knasss sesse the roDks VII lay hidden soHe dti
500 n.rs - s,srssie n Boston on one fnh Of the ,e-
h< New England once TOT s4O ard on one ehh At tn
NssaStoe occ or about s2sO One quarter was Al lei
f,, ,,S. ~,. 3, Ss, vaSS.d the a.,e, soS are
.ee'ety insured Her cargo ed en,r7R OF ~ 'os s
Nsuss VI.L-feus are entertained for the safety VI the 81
lsoosds asssa Which sailed tom Mssheon NC e.'y % an
ar o this port and has not been eesrd fcn 'e- 'ne e 80
s Bar Oiher vessels Which saei about Tie zane Tune se'
ss A,sos, apt saow ship Iru'ou from Boston vi ca
sr'c New Orleans ss, uh reports ua be "a ~tcAe o. We
hf % asAor~ CA TIE Giege,bead Ground With cargo ui SAT-
C,t sao~ understood h-r nam 20 be ~ am ans 'ha'
wrh .chr bass'er oi ans lot Deer lie, Town
Nod s"asHg contt hasg .rfeS s-sA ,ee ae,
Aaose ole bsi time ieet water the bold snt ganaS err M
hs ve beng tstb cei and crew ncare exhausted Iron colo
na Ns,s.s" Ts.s, hesec, at St George esrnd. l7tl
4 shea miles her passage eacounieTe hanase
tn NJ an sustained damage her forward stsachoas
80 % &c IRON the .hppas Al sesefSl'erN heavy seas
sn, esIHEs M4r OF Bostos fcof from NoIoA bound 10 ~
soo toSed st Georges Bernpds On Tie ~ w by the
vsusnt having the ilA, osl ms oy uaussh IL
kte NnSNNs Mefg At Wilmington, Nc. from MstAnIas eN
bad ,oqms &c and put sscs TO NaiAn1a
srepNf asnasrs.
:. Bass fsssu, staples II Ml@Hsten. NC i'om newport
s.. had rough and stormy weather ca tho passage '' s sa
s.let seas PerabJ whsa she arrived ..
hes hans ct Providence Vm Cartsnas ~ps mol 90 dabrd
~1tuea. reported, wasa VI hocA lssay
~ r.rsli ol Great Ege hsftorh al fto' eace in
0Neoo epo 18th aud 18th VII about - m les OF Cape hs
sta toeut gale nom NM 10 INV osrrcd away to~sl'
~ eoays started hesdrsh had boat stove split or~>s 81
tl Ia Hafbor ssh repairs add iel i nst
"a TO rssssos lo frNnkoft, Me- reported some time se
49, sshore about beng g0t on hr0sh r
s@saSes of the Lever Ccmpsy The, receive ~
"a toagbt sAe Wcsh be got of "Wednesday The "ealei
~, ff s3tN
"a Gaaet p4sSs oia Ly mo- Conn, arrived At ksateiA C
Nt'ous 20 tAc 81 usi "a dstfess
= Gtssst bSfnsda Jan shs fgvAStsn has tepsld ans
- ~ da,s fog CalGarua psSsefvrs al well TIE SRA
rpsrn, AM wN probably b. Eeasy io sea ~ ~-sAr
=. thsnce0Te waiting oriers vi. prohste BE- condemned
Nas1s NsseVxt Pend-ton Of Stonug'on, oeFN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
THIS DAY PUBLISHED.

\NAR LIFE or, The Adventures of Light Infantry
w Ofccr by Mayue Reld-a Romance II the late Wa
with Mexico. Prce 3 Genus.
This i le most Interesting and tr beet written rouauct
&C he day printed on excellent paper and got ~ n rooa
STYLE
CoNrENrs -Dubrose. lire sly lIsrfy HaA-f' The keu
texvou. Tie Result, Is.c 90 Sch.-', Life ~ Lohos NJ
inr Tsgicgss story SAettuu Adventure feet sf Anton
llzardO The Landing ai SACRIFICES; The Investment O.
scene on The L'ues MAJOR Blossom The scout bath
ny Adventure. 4 NeAcAn Rancho ami Suhtsrraueaf
Drawing Room Noriher Tanning Bu.l Brust
with The "Jsrochos Herculean Feat Running he
Gauntlet A Short Ighi a. " L0ng-Shot The Rescue
The Fire. hiss Return 90 Camp &c. &c.
For sale by al the Booksellers 10 city and country 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11

ta1ss Of vAa-eh,g Tosaeco Pant So oerih psse ~.
A. Hosolul, Nv 10 shps nrod. shertnAn NoslS'' ~
SsS ~ iliA John Cossshsn lews, DO 90 - ~ Va -
80 Nests, % 80 sp leo ~k hears hoeean' 49, ~ -
= tA. Ora 30 RsrIsit 500 ~, itlh, .aAs fts>
~ u ~ So $50 ~A; foTtgbs Wooeerss NssSsf'N =,
~ "a sARs korra W. att 50, - %, SSo 81 hsfe~s ~
~ Ms, iIOo ~A ertfhsvr West Na~dfosd, so ~s w
e.ssr p-s,sr loO p, seo VII 81 20 Wa Nys Soss.
"a Warrsn kvsas Marrro, 100 vi lsncoSrN LSfes -
ne vA Oass Nortoa NBedord. = Get sc ~ luz
IVA %. NJ sAPs rS-s BFsws,ef . cruise iEe n
- Nsa,sck.t c~osrs a May. N5d<ton. l. lsA wa
kls NRedtord bark Auos. kdwarts "a ssroof, 4tsh
AzaA Alsn NssAsoz5 islh. tsrt CoeueaA- sresar9 '.
- le sAJ- Ns Case Do Psrseeste fsher. % Ne' =.
49, ~ Wesfsf 80. 9Th Gen >cott AAFs 90 sssh LsrycS
- % ssaaA Pesr.ou $sh A.sssi Lacy ~ tss-a'
.S e. fsssasy Hsl.-y a. sSp Rspgbhc srsnl Assta ~
GO os .A,s r,oa Msrshs fsf States kosne'as sSsss
bsr.eI Me.s, Lucs bsrks fr1dees Naso
o--u ses fresp Coxrs<hAl IL Srsnse, bstt-t fsAsAr
,eftese Woodsrsls- Josu cossesesn Lev 49,, 49,
h. Sen knssAad srk, ships Nores- NestS hsrehs
Es,s Wet Wa Sy-. h0ss wsrr-s- k'ansi s~ra Ans
"a Sos a. aps Iv-rpool w-.t Chsurpioa Parker cSeos
- - SssA Cof Tsesr Geo Sc0 HaIrs foaeer, ssfhs~p
VIZ bsrss AoanouA, Hss<, Harvest LAksy; henusss
A. - Liost Ne, Jssrvy; News. Chs,sA
lssa. Nov sATs ss1ass Hal. Nysss Cd, sc' S9s''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
spoken. &c.

"a g. al n sn ~ e. sh Northern Lat 81 sroAhsveu '
At.soT. iot kas~ton 1sm o d
- ~ "a ~aa Acy, eEx kust Maftea Ri Nstausks ~
ANrrI.
"a lat 81 'hE Harvest . .. I'm psss r Baltimore
saEo.t sgctied sguSt
iss 3, Il a. sn n 1s Hsisa Francs. DAYS. I'm B..
- ~ haVsna
Ia ~ E1 SA sIehange .Gnss With sSssAsruss
sss hs CAAr.ess0a .
~ee4s
bal; l1 ~ " los - W she Ces'of1A st-gAessoe a ca
va y 34s 6r Rs;oa-reportes As'< about Jan la
az W BARI ssaoEs.s TN CacUttA Tor Boset Jan . h = IS
hz a. Cutier Of forst stSnttS sN Jan - ~
az ~ ,,.e Rr hrg Nsxso m New osk 81 'sna~r -
SAS. Is tu y w .yoks erS So Nee, O. Ners, I'm -
ske West -, - -.
Da htls ISIS In s. 50 W etchsa.t sgaas n sn Amer
~ IN sbc~ia. White ss. with iettsrs stow >SN
~ a - y ia "a IS W. seh Express, Of DUhe0fr st =
VA
a~A hils = on s.k W passed sbP s'eerns 'h'~"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
A n NERwIs. Asee~.-r.

A n MHRWIN. Aaer.r,.~~
10y BANGS, PLArT s. CO. SORE 80 sro.4-sy
DP.5es .sa"e s,.s e. = ~ %. "a q rrvsss Lssrs
wipS =: ''i THURSDAY EvESrSo s.s. Is. !.
~,s.t ssToa. AMI ssrce eooas eAsay Eassss .iissea.
snbfscns splendid works 90 she sr ard snneanss eary
am-e.s s.ory ssa Biography I'VE. and writing, q Ga
Euglsh divns pictorial mCseSu vurks eoks 81 Prta<
srrOns aad hrrad portrait galleries eooks q -ceosfy
ANTHONY . BLEECKER Ansuone~r.
ENMk sY, sfsfs iSs NM OF st DISC .sss1s
Sen, seveos q r'ssay e,Ast r~sns-aiss :. Nv
}. sLEEoNES ~ai ssa q sssass Il ne sersA.a..
Exeasnse "a Wednesday,, ne iSSA sV & February isss
BROADWAY.
Lot &c Brosdwav, Y eornsg ofg7tAa
Z - seeorser u srA-.s
" sdloining ca de : sse
" on he .ste q Stsst IN rear y he BrOaiwsy 'oss
each o' = 'front.' and Tssr BY ~. iss ~ se r. % aegsh
[ are gore 90 on the SN OF N ARD 1Stk-sl
.sn4 irosI Ga Sh-sv. leo deep ssA-.s - s-es
vide he sad q. ,aca., % tss ai.sOs. ne,
10, SShsveuue, \ " corner o. sSshsI
west side loo sees y otsthss
" s s .s between 18th and ne a. ssa a ssSs..ss
hegiuing ~ At o. sStA-st
MADISON SQUARE
Mad .ou s;asre \ SIDE q y hesong 100 net East
q he sAy each lo q a. roni Ne BY bali ne elcss
sSTH. TWENTY NINTH AND THIRrIETE-sr.
Lot \. SIDE eth-st lying loo iees west Of Sn-a~snos
80 adjoining. . sess frrnt BY 10 IA 100 n m depso
: side 2sih-sl % Sshrsven1e lot.
SIDE s'tssL eegning leo feet east % Ste-evraae
gore ot oegntng rs fs~l Of sthsv 10 n Stnchss
frOnL : feet bali the block deep.
80 90 adjoining IN rear II Msdisoa av lols
lot % ) SIDE Of JotAst 5eginng - essl N sthsv
; 80 rear u Madison kvsnas lots
hADlsOS-ANENuE
large gore ot On use west sids q Madison svcaas,
between sSh snd Soth-st beginning IS n soath u S<h
O. running soUtheSly IS tset inches he dspsA "a n
side = = fS,t with IN y tre< sscA ard ensth
diasons Inc li5 feet inches
HARLEM LOTS
Il Lots and cores r'hav iSth and n, an s
70 90 and gures on llithsl near HUleulsns
IS llSh-st between nh and sih-svs
s 7thav. between ~ and tiSsh~st
u Lots aud cores Sav. between n Nh and ilSghst
"a &c - lisih-sL between sh snd Ahsvs
7 on 2tilsv bctwren iilth and listh-st
50 mn and ileih between sth AMI sth
Lihogrsphc maps u the Shove desirable properly,
which he title l. undoabted. b. Obts net fon The
Aucroneer Rroast rwo-thrds of The purchase money
bond and nostgage for years per csns
interest WILLIAM {. WITTY, r..-.,,.-
81 rus Kobe =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
EDINBURGH REVIEW.

NO CHAMELEON JAM AIRY 1850 London. pub
= i.shed hy LouCuan Co Boston Lif.e Brown -
This number commences new series being Vol a. No.
and An index VII Hereafter be- prepared twentieth
volume The index % Tue preceding volumes : nearly
ready and VII be furnished by ne subscr hers Or1er
n time Ne authorized Go offer TIE valuable periodi-
cal published 10 London C. strrngl present
experiment IS cents Elmher. Just onehai he Lon
don prce delivered here We would remark the
ime that the copies portion OF the London
clifton and not has been usinuAted, copies inferior
paper printed for he American market
LITTLE 1 BROWN
Agen. for New-York-CHARLES q. NORTON, Boston
Bookstore 81 Chamtersst Irving House. 81 Juseod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
Foreign Ports.

a,s 0s,.,. H~ra.1. - E.lsr Nsre Fo-.sr .for
S-ts m fverpo o. s;rfo Hissey sznla
Boor reFssg Chanr>o- cray. lu Ara as Ns~ i1s
ssraae+ 1T 20 Cov1af'.a Irs-r
al f.rn.-. - faa -ll Jsr3ar.
Por pr-e~ Jan ~. ,rzs Cousin. - az Aarsa -
~ Corass. 20 jar W n Jl1astsn T.. - Efo~. sars
Ro. ---. ~ Wm A.~-. lo. &c. PEW. 5r1g Ia'.-i
.yrs .atf " PER-.
Al s@fs,. Ber-.i, - }. .,h, G,l Hs,,-r . LIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11

~ - htsoS $ Ion - &4w ,aP Coosisuiae tom Boston '
= frsac.sco-S - dAys out
s,s h,toso p 70 D ". sAP EsroPs rNui@-' ia' fA'
~ . ig ssn Tsancsco
Pa boa Yan1se " T. IN us Black Island tearing Ssns
- Saues Mnsm. TO NBeiort ar Osiorais Vtuuns SAX ~
w. IS bnx - Ot,suts 10 duys TN Nl-of
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A WV NOVEL
FANNY HERVEY,
THE MOTHERS CHOICE
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-11
corn MINES OF THE GII.A.

by CHAS W WEBER, author Of Old H!oks ihr
- Guide a. 80 vols price 81 cis. For iu a.
count aud verfcaon Of the wonderful accounts Of Ruins
Of Ancient Cues Gold, Precious stones SC contained n
his wonderful country Yesterdays Hrrsds statement
~ discoveries about he source Of he Gia 80.
DEWITT l. DAVENPORT
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