davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

SSss:eg. (Which was
s;ssss SsssSsdtIons.) nor the Siumher
s.sRss'sd' Only the brieh, portion OF
6fe1ure Was presented, leaving far in the
|ssgrona tas& recalled bv time and cx.
S8ncc ;tic darker shad Us ui tho uc;ul
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20
NaMMHEN
AMsS MNI'NNS,

All persons indebted 10 me by Note or Account,
are requested 10 make payment Immediately aud
save cost, 1t is inconvencn. for me 10 ga To ese-
~ mans hous. that Is own, me, aa have ac-
counts against ut least five hundred prrsona. anil
great many OF them are small and hardly worth
riding after. scattered ever at least half of Sumner
District and some in williamsburg.
EY will attend in Sumieryiile every SALE
DAY until June next for the pspeec of collecting
SAsTCEf. II IRWIN.
Feb Is, 1850 tx u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

4 The will of the Marquis d'Alicrc, a very
Eccentric individual, who died some time AGO
III Paris. has been sent to one ''Conscel
u hiat' by the Minister of the Interior. II
contains some very extraordinary provisions
The amount OF his property was, at his death
valued at sixty millions Of francs, bu, became
considerably deprecated at the time Of the
late revolution, although it has gradually in
creased again. According TO law half of the
property falls to his daughter. his natural
heir Amongst other pecnliarists he has
left 5,0O0,00O francs tn the poor OF the df-
fercdt parishes in which his landed estimate
is situated, some OF whom will become, in
consequence, the richest individual in their
neiglborhood. NJ. dAligrc had a fancy for
hiding away in some of his residences ingots
of gold and silver; some are supposed to
have been lost, but four have been found
estimated in the inventory as worth 1000 900
francs. One of these was in the shape of a
stick about twenty inches long.-N Y. Sun
Tus New WALrz-The Partisan cores.
pondence Of tho Courier des Etats Uns. des.
crbcs new dance cslIod the Scottish Waltz
which he says. is now all the raga in Paris
His words arc
This step. which is the favorite ono of
the English Queen, is union of tho waltz
polka, and redowa, gentle balancing with
alternate movements and repose, with pi r0u-
etts and sldes. II is less fatguing than tho
waltz, more animated than the polka. and
more graceful than the redowa. 1t is, in
word, simple and charming, movement of
exquisite grace and agility, and ono which pa
rents may allow their chldron to participate
In without &c ~uple."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

~ sgsss IuI equal second mat p
evening between the a.
n'.isa& ., ssas.da the French boat manned
l'shmcn, both rowing six oars inste 1fE
as at the first time. The Amer
proved the victor, leaving her r. I,
way as crn. ST. WIS boat bel, Q
''ig Adele. ni Philadelphia. Tl1S3ys!he
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

q TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN SkILr-The Sui.
tan OF Turkey has sen, to Mr.. SAMUEL CoLr
the inventor Of the "revovcr" an elegant
nuf-boy, set in diamonds, of the value OF
$1,000, designed as an evidence of the very
high appreciation of his weapon entertained
by Mchcmcd Ali Pacha Scrosbi OF the Army
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

CoLD WEATHEn.-A correspondent of the
Boston Atlas writes as follows, under date
Of Feb 6:
''C"ld weather at Bath, New Hampshire
O'Clock \. M.-Mcrcury congcaled.
''Thermomcters standing from 81 to 40
below zero"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

CHEplr.-Thc Home journal publishes
one of the N. y. Sunday Times "Kalefornia
correspondence" and credits it to the Boston
Post, aitho the Post is witty sheet, still
the Times leaves it. Blythe bye we have
Mrs. PnrimSton in our town and one day will
try and chronicle some Of the sayings.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

On the 18th, the Farewell Address" of
Washington was put up and sold at auction
at Philadelphia, 10 the Rev. DR.. Boardnan,
a.. - su,n % S2,3oa However, much we
ma! fegr9t~ha. ms !ntS ). .umcn, has
passed INTO the Pozsessi.n2i private individ.
ua, we canno, hut commend t,e prudence of.
the GovernT cnt in not PURCHASING tat such,
an exherhitant price as the nncii sej,ii iIor, Io,r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

GEORGIA ELECTION. from all the
Counties in the First Congressional District
OF Georgia, give Jackson l91l; Fleming 1902
majority for Jackson 30. Tie Counties To
be heard from are wayne and Ware, which,
It 10 supposed, will increase Jackson's major.
lty few votes.
letter from San Francisco under date
of 3lst December says iha, during tho year
1910, four thousand houses were built in that
place.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

i8sss 8 g ~ $fna king ' f.ned
2SgS 2.!S III, ~ ssss5 y. ~ to be rov nph.
Az ~ 5s on the C..a. :, the
.ts NSSsrs ne OF the CT, rs TO
~ s''.s''S.'. '.S5' o'yHongcd and ,g f.ssel
her captain. . Tod nv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-20

a number Of the personal and political
friends OF John II. Warland, ESQ, adi,or of
tho I,oyrll (MaSs.) Courier, invited him to
supper reeantly. and tbcro presented him
with gold watch and chain. valued at Sl25
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15
From Mr.. Stauton,s spe,ch.

Scan you conceive il possible that the President
Of the United States or rather his cabinet advi-
sers, could have sent this agent to California on
this important mission, without having thought
Of the great question of slavery, and without hav-
ing given Mr.. King the most ample instructions
in regard TO il! Can you suppose that in the adj
vices be to bear to the people of that distant
territory, there none which touched this all
important subject? IL is impossible. When you
reflect, sir that but for this disturbing question:
there would have been necessity for such an
agent, and no pretext for any action the part
Of the Executive, you cannot resist the conviction
that 'the views Of the President ON this subject
were freely communicated to Mr.. King, and by
him to the people of California. What were those
views, What was Mr.. King authorized to say to
the people of California on this vital and allah
sorbing question: What did he say to them? Did
he tell them they could not be admitted into this
Union as a sovereign State, if their Constitution
should tolerate slavery? Did lac encourage them
in the name and by the authority of the Executive,
to seek TO conciliato the favor of the northern
States, by sacrificing the interests Of the southern
Something this subject he must have said
something conveying suggestion of measures
beet calculated TO give effect TO the Presidents
views. Nor can we be at a loss, Mr. Speaker, TO
determine the character of the communication
made by this agent to the people of California"
We are authorized TO say that Mr..
KING had no secret oral or written instruc-
tons from the PRESIDENT, or any one
else, on the subject of slavery or on any
other subject.
Mr.. KING bad no advices whatever
touching this "important subject''-Mr.
SrASToN's "impossible" TO the contrary
notwithstanding.
Mr.. KING was authorized to say moth
ing to the people of California on the sub
ject Of slavery-and said nothing TO them,
on behalf of the Government or on his
own behalf, on that subject, tending TO in
huence their action in regard to it.
These statements answer all the inter
rogatories of Mr.. STANTON; and if he
prints his speech, we request of him, as an
act of justice TO the Administration and
Mr.. KING, TO insert this denial as a note
or appendix. We are sure that he does
not desire to circulate incorrect assertions
in the disguise Of nterrogatories.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15
differentiation and Di.union.

We have devoted time that might have
been better spent 10 the perusal of the late
speeches of Mr.. INGE, of Alabama, and
Mr.. STANTON, of Tennessee, upon the
policy of administration in regard TO Cali
iornia and New Mexico. The object OF
these speeches seems to be to prepare the
hearts of the Southern States for rebellion
or revolution. 1t is right to call things by
their right names. When men talk OF
disunion and dissolution, they talk Of trea-
son, and nothing less or different. This is
the truth, and il is quite time that the
truth were spoken.
If we understand the object Of the
proposed Southern convention, as origi-
nally planned, it is, TO adopt measures that
may be rendered necessary by the pas
sage Of the Wilmot proviso. II seems
that we are behind the age The conven.
ton is to be held, if we understand some
Of the orators Of the day, unless Congress
shall legislate in all respects to satisfy the
demands of any gentleman who is modest
enough TO set up his own crude notions as
the standard Of Southern rights and South.
ern exigencies. The object is agitation.
The purpose is faction. Disappointed in
their scheme for stopping the supplies
seeing that the Wilmot proviso is slipping
out of their fngers--and determined, al
all events, TO embarrass and break dowr
General TAYLOR, the Bitter-enders nov
go in for Southern convention, if Cali
fornia is admitted by the majority Of thu
two Houses of Congress as member o
the Union. That event is TO constitute
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15
HowIIng Demagoques.

In his recent speech, Mr.. IseE asks
several questions which he leaves to
be answered by the demagogue who,
in the event of dissolution, would be
doomed to howl forever amid the DESC
lation he will have caused" For the
life of us we can see no material differ
ence between the demagogue who bowls
Cover desolation," and one who bowls in
the midst of prosperity. In point of good
sense, we think the former has the advan-
tage, for he has more reason to howl.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

Mr.. PECK moved TO reconsider the vote by
which the House yesterday passed the joint resou-
ton OF the Senate authorizing the Judges Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States TO employ an
investigating clerk Debate ensucd, and at its ter
mlnation the motion prevailed.
The resolution was then laid upon the table.
The House resolved itself into Committee Of the
whole on the state Of the Union-Mr BoYp in the
chair.
Mr.. billiard was assigned the floor.
Mr.. PRESTON KING arose for the purpose Of
moving TO lay aside the subject under considera.
hon--the resolutions referring the various subjects
In the Presidents annual message 10 the appro.
pirate committeeman to take up the messaE en-
closing the constitution Of the State of California
II was his design 20 submit proposition.
The CHAIRMAN informed the gentleman that
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15
From he Kent (Md.) Naos.
The Fanatics nj the south.

Heretofore, we have looked alone TO the North for
fanatcism; but from the proceedings Of of the
southern legislatures and members Of Congress,
fear that this feeling is not confined TO tho North
They talk Of the dissolution Of the Union, as II il
were Of no consequence; they enter into calcutta
tons Of the advantages Of disunion, and make
threats to dissolve If Congress prohibit slavery in
California interfere with il in the District Of Co
lumbia We think that the territories ought TO
regulate this matter TO suit themselves and that
Congress cannot in good faith ntermeddle with
slavery in the District Of Columbia, without the
consent Of the people Of that District and Of Mary
land, and paying for the slaves. But, unless an
attempt be made to interfere with slavery in the
States, no man should utter a word about disunion
The North disclaims any prete1t Of right to inter
NEEDLE in the States, and although they have been
guilty Of the most rcprehensblc conduct in pre-
venting the arrest offugtives, yet the Union is too
dear TO every true American heart TO be talked OF
lightly by dcmagogues and fanatics. To the genuine
patriot the Union is Of ncalcuable value, and he
| shudders at the name Of disunion. The man who
threatens disunion for a trhng cause, or for such
as is now pretended TO exist, Is not true Ameri-
can-he has not real American heart within him.
| Maryland wants representation in a southern
convention no ono has right to pledge her 10 IT,
and the act is unauthorized by whomever attempted
Maryland has been distinguished for patriotism
her devotion 10 the Union-for her prudence and
discretion. Let her still maintain her character
and while she will be ever ready 10 resist aggres-
sion, and any interference with her domestic nsti-
tutions, so will be ready to rally around the
"Star Spangled Banner Of the Union, and &c
defend il against external and internal foes
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15

WASH n GT0N:
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Is, 1850.
See first page. J
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. DAVIS, OF
Mississippi, concluded his speech on the
compromise resolutions Of Mr.. CLAY. The
question of referring the Presidents mes
sage, and the accompanying copy of the
constitution of California, was debated by
Messrs. FooTE and CLAY, and, without
taking any vote, the Senate adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives., the
slavery question was again discussed in
Committee of the Whole.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15
supreme Court OF the United states.
THUsspAv, February IL, 1850

THURSDAY, February ~, 1850
No. 3d. r. r. w. Gibson VS.. y. b. Siepcrs.--lr
error to the circuit court Of the United States for
Indiana.
Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion Of
the court, reversing the judgment Of the said cir
cult court, and rcmanding this cause for further
proceedings, in conformity TO tho opinion of thi;
court
No. 90. Wiliam ". hrtcin, appellant, vs.. e. C.
and j. H Dizior.--Thc argument Of this cause was
continued by Messrs +. l.. Smith and Bradley for
the appellees.
Adjourned till tomorrow at III O'Clock, n. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15
Adjourned till tomorrow al u O'Clock, a. m.

DEATH OF MISS LYNcn.-Miss Bridget Lynch,
the unfortunate young woman who was so dread
fully burned. at house in Gray's alley, on Mon
day morning, expired at the hospital, about eleven
o'clock on Tuesday night. Her sufferings, while
she survived, are described having been very
excruciating Phil. North american.
The above affords another evidence Of the extreme
caution which is necessary in the use Of lamps in
which campbinc oil, spirit gas, as IL is termed,
IL used
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15

srSouLAR DEATH.--At McConnellsvillc, Madison
county, last week, Mr. William Nettlcton received
his death from an apparently very slight cause.
MIR. Wilbur was looking Mt some frozen fish in
sleigh, and Nettleton, coming behind him, play
fully knocked his cap OF, running away as soon as
he had done il. Wilbur, in the same sportve
mood, threw frozen fish nj him, which struck
him on the back Of the neck and he died almost
Immediately.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15

The Bulletin states that JAMES LESNox, ESQ.,, ar.
rived in Philadelphia on "Wednesday to receive the
Washington Manuscript, of which he the pur-
chaser. Mr.. Lennon is New York gentleman Of
large fortune and fine library.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15

CouSTxRFEIr MoSEy.-The Columbus (Ga.)
Enquirer says there is now ahoat in that communi.
~ large amount Of spurious bills on the Bank Of
Charleston and the Commercial Bank Of Colum.
bia, 8. G.,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-15
JOHN TRUMBULL VAN ALIEN.
DEPARTMENT FoREIeN AFFAIRS OF ECUADOR,
Quito December 90 IS49


Quito, December %, l549. (
The undersigned has had the honor to receive,
respecting the subject of the accompanying circu-
lar, addressed to the diplomatic corps the estima-
bic note of the honorable charge d'affaires of the
United States dated the 9th, which has caused
the lveliest qualification of his excellency the Ex-
ecutive, account Of the congratulations il con-
tains expressed in terms the most satisfactory, and
that show the enlightened and generous sentiments
Of the worthy representative of government, the
liberal and sincere friend Of that of the Ecuador
The undersigned, accordingly, renders the most
expressive thanks to the Hon Charge d'Afaires for
the deserved importance ascribed to event like
that at Guayaquil, which is thought worthy the
high consideration Of his excellency the President
of the United States and that has presented 10 US
gratifying and remarkable proof that opinion is Of
authority in the Ecuador to sustain the government,
and to resist insane aspirations.
His cxcellency has also manifested, without am
bguity, his due appreciation of the hope expressed
that the will not stain its peaceful vic
tory with rigorous measures. If, unfortunately,
events had occurred requiring the cognsancc OF
tho law, the government, showing itself worthy OF
being entrusted with the regulation of this peaceful
aud well-intentioned people, would have allowed
those laws their inviosble authority.
The undersigned avails himself of this grateful
opportunity TO repeat the high regard and distin-
guished consideration with which hc subscribes
himself his honors attentive servant,
BENIGNo MALo.
To MIR. vbS Allen,
Charge dAffaires of the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-05

Hc~ % Java sea. 80 % : r--iel ron ptar --l
rrrg-s- frsra. ~ cs-' t .fr vi -rrro, -s' &C.
....t j ar .er .r r-..ari FL vel
Doc s = O. 5. fl..st t~~r e.. e. s-- g
M.rtsf- -fsssl- rsf .~-or anf t.s. ta o. HN I
g. r- vr-s cross e. tfc. so
'sf. rr. 81 Wi p 80 ns... rarrf cTsr ail
J-- ll tf :, W,st pH rsas-l sr' srrsa
Ir@sf.tocf IN Ct sf;a - Dot1~ bowed fsfs
- a. sri Nfs.' ,r~ o. pea1't fc ,u@ larfsr
y-ov White o. - go she hs- psps-tl
Tlffs 'h be q JAZZ a.. tai- e1- Yf.o-
De- li tsrt O-esf. I'M Nes. - r. NYon
Isn M p, ~ ier %. faf ita-an Con fsrser-s 81 %
- r-fr-tef- er
J.i o. 81 s. solsa, Mob li,t lrs R.s,s1 n - p
b
J-a &c. lac &c. 90 Hra- Asa-, = .,J. r. Pen
prnls
pec o. 49, 20 is- % p. s-s V.rl ws -s,oa r. Tfv,e-
'.~n. sFerTr
J.n l3 isf 20 y. ~ 81 BE- Pta4s = rs.r-cy 51-- 90
tr .r4retol. fC--vr ed % be- ri 1risd
- as'e 80 ~ d FL a. 80 Lew - " u-lo-
p Esra-
De -. j., IS re- 20, n arg. kl, ua.>i
x +. Size so-to~trl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-05

eng Retsr- Aa~r s1-. yCs.,s - e, -ss.s ? s.,,
- . - -'f- IA s-aors 10 Cary PEI s'l s.--~'
ir'- -sr.t =. p ssa-. ss-tt.A. coi.1a 3 T~a.l
b-ft srsrert iscE. lA-rri o crla's 9 Co. be a'-1
6. 90 p Cor-.rg
s-s fra@.s -i-e p Har-r5',u A>1-aeer N'ass1 T. Co.
D. y Cr~.s Dr.
hfH.yt. cu';. Po'' 90 Ffre, . i'd. os~,a 30 81. q. L
q f~ffr.
g-sJ.a. w,g.e. q Ni, 8, sraa csr4,s,as p d, r,-
~ E7ers-t d Hr.as
SD Cjifes ~ H.frfrtol coEa Dsrea Jer fre. ~ A.
-'t Has te-r daf- m Of bsi,-rl sa-t c1rrrJ
~ trfo.. .~g~af flr NfcFk
- p Hs~ ~ 80 George 0g~sr Dsrsa. r.5. % n
Rriar,--e e. sd corrsns Tfh Wrs7fi. '1r Si|f
,'l Wan Pa % c ii-rrnior 'ota-,a Dos>y isa. o. .
,c' b.<.ua.ag Y1..h. Glen rms corr 70 ? Barrett
BELOW Bsrs Csts s.uJsr Nsisn5ws g. ssos sup 3,i
1rys
sAlIrD-.p. E-n.nrtor man. ssa Franc,co, Co'lrhs
,~tSF aTanlA Hrrr-re Dsy. fslso barts ho1ri W.-1s
- FER O.. 'yry bsl N-r-sn FsJs s-'ara - to- Nsr,
ts1ri.-, 4f-s ald o,lsfs
WIfD-At sz.se' WNW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-05
SCHOOLS.

IL THOMa-'- HAI.I.-Ftiss x Femae Inst
Gate. finishing. Long Island TIE rexi S+sson ".
commerce The srst M1-isy n March Fer circulars
coufantnz nfi-si % e-s. Ac apply % Rev Will
LIAM II. GLIDER AN Prncira
KrTrklSofs-Res g " Bc.nu-- ID. Rev John
MrC. .a-ocs n % Hon Waiter tnderh.l Ho7Aco Il j.
den 70. JOSEPH H.de Esq HarQ~r BIuthers New
lors Hon. j. " LsR renee, isasr fcck. ksc Nafcf
Bew-e, Pc Era Fsrclld. Esq. Flushing. Ml'
WANTED yr-rg .Aiy 81 soog gidrrs- ans
" alfcrton-, SITUATION - gcvefuess erc teacher o
tte E1Ei-h brznche here sae receive SINAI sasrv
board Ard rliluu mnslc sal Frruch Apply, post
Ts-d. % WiLCOA> L. ; school A<ercv, lii Nsssau-t
-lsc-Cry Information can e Qos.lcd ~ chsrgr
EXCEPT vhs- order Is rssen Terms teachers sud
plovers per cent IN 1valce ~ o1e years "a
-fcarrtl by Transferable check IT,
ltI~it.-A gentlemen sid rs sln from cana .be
VI nlf school 20 music ready o. EMPLOY aie holr-
.earhirg pisro psyrc The i-srcor cs1 % gifcn
n ERE k1s-h. Fr-uoh, i-lsn ard Canaan snrasges a.
OF hr Pupils R~sf CITY r-frrrucr-. TFrUs der
40 AP4,, Aeu-si 1t Story between sad sri sad
.t-'.rF ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-05
CALIFORNIA.


CALIFoRNIAES Z OTHERS, ATTENTION.
.tEELT, PATENT LiFEPRESERNiNG Hammock
= 0..i AZ Bar " afcl can BE- converted Al moment,
l. ~ into G bCa. for crossing MYERS.
IS rom Caornisrs and others can - seen a.
90 @. orLIs Depo- n Psrs row, opposite ne AsioT
t.us-
A. smds - Gooivesr'. Ps-rnt Metallic india Ruboer
-...,.fs a. C,ff,rrts fIt.t-s FOR ss'a 81 im
rI,O MI WISHING INFORMATION rs RI
1 GARD TO CALIFORNIA AND EHk NtNEr-I -
surscrher hsv- spent 8,ver eais of s u AZ la fh
70 s a g. lrrii 9ut ne ca1lrrf srners-y. prepared
-1 give r.nsf vsuthIe irforraioni s-o. q, exhibit t'
81 sfeou ol sccrrers ever brought -ori or uAH
1 -t-. country cr ~ which = n very srrai SIC qne
der cove. .r1 Z. Jed - ,l god. wtE. - = - Aht
s.rr-r.scr BE- ,1-ld aad Information gwen an sf-c
-.r-s exhibited o. ny ufca, 5. Nsl-.- fru.e shiii 3
81 soor. ~ grars :. e-.s.l JANhs DeLAEAs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-05
Eareiuu Ports.

- Alr csys' j., o.. BARK HEM Trs~6r IS TEX
Ntofs Trvos Woo of Bo.on. * a,f. a.
Fro-' ~ Boston dave. KITE Grsb- Tor O. 90
g tie for All Ca es eirectsi bsck t-ys
= Tort Prince. - brig Tor Nfo-t he;
D.l B.f'or ~ CO. -cis j,-e Nd E.f 81 a. u, "
re- rrs Gen fesvsy r. AioTs d. Ro ot@f, DO d
w. Ai-r f,itf, 90 Co
AfC4dlfssra. jan o.. bar Po.5t.. ~ SYor. BE-
Nsus.n Boa r. trs, is.e , Csrs. af hrft1
fs Roobn e. % n m tsy. sussn Duror of SY.rs
fi.y. sch ftv o. rsl. ~ io : tsr.
-u0-sa bsft 50 JsS0 g. . Jsgo ~ HsVar, s.
rr irsn. iu lsns-. 80 Druid -l-ps -flrt. Pr 5z
49, MAJ. Claft O. ihs, 80 st. w fst-r O. 20
.ilr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-05
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING
A. Nho'esaie tor Cssi.
.. 81. VLIE,

VIkVE now THE GREAT bulk Of lbeir sock
IL o. SPRlS8 AND SUMNER CLoFHlNG
--av Tor Inspection sal would ily.ts no attention n ,oun-
"a, merchants 20 iae same
y 81 y can lt1iul'y tssnrr purchasers u elo'hr I
stock OIL fresh srd ~ ifrif imp0ra.ion- sni
rtt-hsses were made cfefv before thc ale 1nce n
ID fh, prices viii De- fagd 20 correspond wth their
7a low ar n Froffs They iee! thsf hsir s.e 81 man
-.nre a uo.v 10 syci kuovu % need attention h.ilE
"a 81, o H a. they have always PAID tie greatest attention
10 he sfye aud maze of every g.fEeu % heif immense
suck ,-,, 60.
~ Cl1h n % .l cvorg market IN the Jlei s'sies,
We lpdi.. .nd south America. Oar REAL drpsi,ntlt :
always ,nTi Led wai Re ven latest ~ - O. eiosAhs
AZ INA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-05

r WI D4vs ,or.sr' ire, Hcts, coi4u,- s-.i-r
Clsfs-.ca- IA Ware
f.,s. TAsoa<-s Bart yo-.sls Esz. Rsir,r5 F.-no,
F,ya -srsnsah s:r-r. C-saa. Co Afrss va
Eort Cas- So sr-r' nsca.r
a.a. C-,v IsJ<r - jo.1s ~ Nar.-,al q. " r
Dazfaa Co-,oa ft L \ --.ey @. Boz Wash-s-,-
80 r. lisoa Hos-> LAX ss>slsu Eor--l s-sl
l.. fl~Ls1nVy-
sa. Usq- -psnS so-->rs Fr1rrsno> Aar< F-o- - ing
--fr .r'a. fr hss~ Crsg-4t B--t-f N.ra.. Osnl
20 H~rso i1rff fo--arl. f-rsrn. Coz F-.-r-
.arv Jae rrrs- .r~-- n. r ger o. mrs Ws
ga 49, Scr. is.r- = Z NrCf-sse Z a.
Som. .;-a $~-r-f Xs-rzt> Pra@r
fzrse lac@ jci-. h-1vrr. o.. 80 ~