davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
THE sLAVE-TRADE.

The slaye.trade at the South continues healthy
ard bri-k. Superior IN schanics fetch swinging
prices, the bidding among the pure Democracy
being sharp. Laborers, too, are ingreat demand;
and likewise all feminine chattels whether TO
work or breed.
We have before US the various han1bills of
Messrs. J. A. Beard q May, AuctiOneers, New.
Orleans, which particularly indicate the lively
condition of the humsn flesh market during the
past aid present months. Their tiles are as fol.
lows:
Two hun ired and sixty-Ore acclimated slayes
to be sold a. Banks Arcade, New.Oflesns, Jan.
10. Names in due order follow.
Sixty very chOi .e plantation slaves, mechanics,
seamstresses and cooks, &c. The handndice,
TO the word mechanics " are given in the origi-
nsl. Mechanics here who vote the Niger Demo.
cratic ticket-all the Irish included-may know
bow mechanics are hoDored in slave advertise
ments.
Forty four cotton field bands, 10 be sold Jan. ~.
Forty.three valuable brick yard and plantation
slaves TO be cold JAN "a.
Ore hundred and twelve likely creole sugar
e'u 'ObsoH oho Atlu HctAVts- NUN ptoubsSsvu
Of Gen. J. Barrow, OF East Felicisna, La.
The market is equally healthy in South Caro-
Ina, as appears from the following in The Column
ha Times:
SALE OF PRoPERIY.-There was large amount
Of property sold yesterday which We Cannot emu
Il crate il full. Mr. A. H. Phillips sold number of
negroes. We subjoin some Of the prices: One boy
y years Of age, s7sji girl. q yeaIs $40; boy
i yesIs, SEQ l woman, 80 years and son, years
$40, woman, 80 years, and children at 1915
$3.50; an, and children, at $500 81 200;
woman, 81 yeers, and children. at s2sJ, SOS:
grl. $50. For Commissioner in Equity: womsu and
children, at $3.50, sl,i2i; ! woman and child,
st $50, 500.
Mr.. L. I. Levin sold the folio wing property:
Likely boy, II years old, $50; half acre lot, with
a small house thereon, corner Of Taylor and Barn
well sts., e. zoo hslfaore lot belonging 10 the es-
tate Of John Wsddell, corner OF Taylor and VIM.
s's., si0O.
Messrs. March s. Sharp cold the following prop
erty: 100 acres bluff land at $3.50 geo acres
land at s737 90; 200 acres pine land az s45O: ia
acres saIdhll at SAG; ! negro girl AZ $40: l
nefrO boy at $3.50 and several others ranging from
$500 to $500.
The mechanics sold above are praised az fret
rate articles. Jack, for instance, is "a cartman
and briclmolder, and chopper, and good at
anything on the pla NATION" Bob, chat
tel, is ga frst-rate blacksmith" Henry, ga
superior cooper" Dick Hartman, "eDgiueer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

The Courier and Enquirer regrets to see THE
TRIBUNE allow its correspondent to reiterate
charges against Mr. Belmont, of which that per-
son has been able to clear himself entirely. Tue
TRIBUNE, on the other hand, regrets to see The
Courier and Enquirtr allege what is not the fact.
Mr.. Belmont has produced plenty of witnesses
who state that they do not kHOto that he was con.
ceInld in the Russian loan bat that is all. He
has fully avoided seeking the testimony of the
members of the Russian legation at Beussels, who
were given as authority when the charge was orr
einally made, and would certaisly not have re-
fuset to put Mr.. Belmont right before the world,
had he appealed to them to correct csluuny.
The Courier seems to follow the principle of that
famous Pennsylvania Justice, before who n man
was brought for stealing sheep: Three wit
Iesses swore that they saw him commit the theft,
but six Others swore that they did not see him,
ard the balsDce Of evidence being in his favor,
Dogberry let him at liberty. The Courier asplres
to play the same part in the case of Belmont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

The MAINE LAW IN MAINE 1t is the impression
Of many that, in the State of Mal0e, where the
" Maine Law originated and bss bsen ia operation
for several years crime has wonderfully decreased
Such However, it appears from an official statement
is not the report on the State Finances, made
TO the Legislature few days ago, complaint OF the
increased cost Of criminal prosecutions, and stats
that they have uote hgn doubled within the past six
years. L. ls49 the cost Of criminal osecutoos
sl4 1906 1880 S23 57s, ia 1851, 81 s77; ia 1872,
$685. II l';3, sJ5, 1888; in 1884 go $40.
syracuse Jouraa
A Temperance man sends us the above aud
asks tow We explain it in consistency with the
above assumed benefcent operation Of the Pro.
hibitory Law. We think little reflection would
have enabled our correspondent to answer it him.
self The simple fact is that large share Of the
more recent "crminal prosecution in Maine
are for violations Of this same Maine Lsw-.hst
is for ofenses which were not Qegally) offsnses
when there was no Maine Law. Now if the laws
dtnounciDg Theft Forgery, Adultery, Bigamy,
Gambling, &c, were all repealed leaving no
other crimes on the statute book but Murder aud
Highway Robbery, our statistics Of criminal
prosecutions" would undoubtedly show q very
great reductions but it would prove a dimnution
10. of crime but Of public sensbty to crime
public resistance to crime. Do you not see
We are aware that for some time past laxity
in the enforcement of the Prohibitory Law has
been manifested in Maine, producing its natural
results. Perhaps it would be more accurate to
say that with time aud experience the rumsellers
of Maine have Devised ways and means Of evad
ing the penalties Of the Liquor Prohibition, and
have thus been enabled to Introduce aud cell con-
siderable quantities of the Liquid Poison. But
the rev Legislature is now engaged 10 searching
out and stopping all the esks 10 the present law,
and there is ittle or no doubt that next May will
witness very great Improvement 10 the efficieu-
cy Of Liquor Prohibition in Maine. II the liquor.
dealer, in time deyise new eyasioDs, these will in
time be searched out and stopped. Have pa
tence friends and all will be made right We
are Oh the track of the wolf and will soon drag
him from dis last accessible den. Give us help
and tine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
Xxx XIIID CON Ct X ESS.
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, IL

SENATE. .WAsHISGToN, Feb. Is, 1855
Mr.. WADE presented the credentials Of Mr.. Ses'
ard as Senator from New York for six year, from H
fth of March next. Read, and placed on file.
Mr.. MORTON presented the credentials Of the Hn
David l. Yulee as senator from Florid. for he ssas
term, which we're also read aud placed on fle.
Mr. WADE, upon unaDimOIH consent being sllosa
bin TO do 30, Introduced bills for the improvements
the harboIs OF Conneaut Fairport Cleveland. Al
tabuls, Huron SaudusBy City, and the mouth Of @
Black River. Referred to the Com nittes on Con
merce.
Mr. JONES, Iowa introduced bill for the in-
provemelt Of the harbOr at Dubuque. Referred %
the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. GWIN iniroo uced q bill to continue the Sofn
at Fort White Harbor, San Frsnc'eco.
Mr.. DOUGLAS reported the bill from the boss
establishing line Of subterranean telegraph 70 w
Pacific, merely granting the right of way. The snsss
ments were coBcurred 10, aud the bill passed q,
Mr.. GWIN offered resolutions, Instracting W
Committee on Commerce 20 inquire into ne es2e
dieDcy of providing for the building Of Lizhfooas'
at Crescent City and Trinity Bay, California.
On motion Of Mr.. GWIN, the Senste's bill ns y \
better protection Of passenger was reconnn~
10 the Comm on Commerce.
The Iodan Appropriation bill was then tassn ~
Mr.. BROWN offered sn amendment TO II, prop
ing to submit TO the Frst Controller OF the ife,'.
the claim Of Mr.. Thompson for legal services 10 "'"
Of Menomonees. -
Mr.. STUART objected 10 the withdrawal W.
Claim uCm TIC lbGldD Department -, Z Al,
desultory and general debate then folloselc g..
ing which Nj. RUoK reported bill from NC ~.
miitee OIL Post Offices and PostRoacs, TO carry
lsst annual recomme nd alton Of the Postmssn ~
ersl to the greater security Of valuable s''''
the registry thereof - ct
The bill providing al additional term for We 49,,
cult Court Of the District Of hissour, ~ -
ductd, bat Mr. CHASE desiring 10 INCLUDE o'''
gss POSTPONED until tomorrow. -
Bills were passed making appropriations -
tiDue pubic buildings 10 Oregon and MnnssO O,,ra
theconstTucon:of military roads in these tsfl .I.
For q territorial road in Nebraska. To proNyxs
coumod alton for the United States COurish ~
land, ard Post Office a. Baltimore. sv
Several bills from the Houie were taken " W.
propristsly referred. ...,Ss
Mr.. MORTON inirodeceds I'll for the co"pN'~
of surveys across the lrthmus Of Florida Il. 20
Mr. CHASE introduced c bill II cfessng 1H 80
pensaton Of the Collectors at Cleveland aoa W.
Both referred 20 the Committee on Comnefes' r,ss
Mr.. WELLER endeavored 10 iutrodoee .L.G |
10 meet for the residue Of the session ~ esae
At the same time Mr.. STUART wanted ~. ,s,ss
10 90 into an Executive Session, but DeioN saxss
either could be taken, it appeared tnss -
was present, and, therefore, the Senate soj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

The Boston Daily advertiser contends that
Judge Loring cannot properly be renewed from
Office as Judge of Probate for sidiog 10 the re-
duction of Anthony Burns 20 slavery. That act
does not constitute official misbehavor under the
laws of Massachusetts,, since il had M come, ton
only for official misbehsvior that his removal
could properly take place. Suchis the argument
of The Advertiser but it hardly seems to cover
The case. Suppose Me- Loring had been galty of
session, or had kidnapped his sisters child and
sold i. to the slsve.merchants of the South, or
had been guilty of any other act of gross aud dis
graceful wickedness-would il have been naces.
ssry TO overlook the crime because il was not
done in he office as Probate Judge Certsjnly
rot. The Legislature and Executive would At
once proceed 70 iurn him out, and The 1drertiser
would DO. have word to ssy against il. Nov,
his share in the rendition of Buros was ia reality
as bsd thing 4s either of the ofenses we have
supposed, ard he deserves not onlyto be expelled
for it from every Office he holds under the al
tborty of Massachusetts, but to suffer also the
scorn and losthiug of all honorable men. Lot
those who are base enough to become the tools
of .lave catcbers among US fe, that along with
the wages of their employers, they earn double
measure of public contempt, and even their de-
graded natures will shrink from the inhumsn and
disgusting work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

a correspondent of ours who has lately been
in Washington, draws the following lac9nc pic.
ture Of tina. metropolis:
Washington stnks with corruptions | shau
Leave 10 morrow. If | stay any longer | shalt be
bought up. To pretend 10 be bonest here IL an afec
tation OF singu srity that becomes annoying"
Luckily for the continuance eff the Govern.
ment, al tie people that 20 to Washington are
not as sensitive as our correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

81 nd IN sawyer" MschO broom m,ker.
"Inva,uable' seamstresses. aud cooks, brissle
slopg the lin.s Ocs thin is remarkable in these
bsndbills: No superior lawyer, clergyman.
militia ger eral, merchant, C<dce hunter, or hun
big, is ever sod;-slwsys mechanics, lsborers,
and women, old and young aud these generally
invaluable. That such preference should be iu-
variably given TO the men who cultivate the
ear b, and build sni stock houses, make clothes,
boots ard shoes. fashion iron and determine
civilization should be very gratifying to the me
chapics and laborers of the North. Bat we fear
it cannot last. The professions will soon be put
into the market; Editors and Congressman are
already bought though not at public sale.
Hail COlsmbia, happy land,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

The Free We't, weekly journal Of Chicago states
that Col. Kinney, the Fllibuster, Is well kno wn in
those parts He formerly did large Business a, Peru
Ill., asa canal contractor, merchant, steamboat o xner
and landpecuator but suddenly left fer Texas since
which bis anxious friends in that quarter have not had
the pleasure Of seeing him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

A CONVERT TO THE NEW DOGMA Pennsyl.
vsnia Know-Nothng paper The Elk Advocate, in
announcing the promul CATION Of the new article Of
faith in tie Catholic creed, which was declared at
Rome on the 9Th of December, tina, the Mother of
" God, our most Blessed Lady, was conceived with
out original stain, says:
All the Protestant Churches in the country be-
lieye In such cor c. ptiOn."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED pY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON

Special o,Pa,shts Toe y Y. Tdbua.
WAsHIsoroS, Tuesday, FEB. Is. 1855
Mr.. Teller, Of the House, who was absen, from m
ness yesterday regrets tia, he was no, prsseu, !,
vote for honoriDg General Scott With tie title Of
Lieutenant General.
The Pacific Telegraph will b, enc-getc.ny pr,..
euted by Alden aud Eddy, of Maine yenie nen Of
great enterprise, and of reliable chars ter possess,
ing troops of friends.
Marcy and Cushing are said to be recovering from,
the paIo1ysm caused by the apPontmeu. OF Augusta,
c. Dodge, to succeed Soule at Madrid.
The credentials Of Mr.. Sewri as Senator frop,
New-vork for six years from the 9Th Of March next,
were presented by the Hon. r. +. Wade, of Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
Nesu1lprk DAILY Gribn,re
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1855.

We she'll publish for regular subscribers over 123,O00
copies Of the WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this week II is unques
topsbly the best advertising medium In the country Thss
the last DAY for receiving advertisements for the edition Of
This week. Price, FIFTY CENTS hne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
BALLOTlNG FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
IN CALIFORNIA.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, FEB. 10, 1885,
BY prvae dispatch from New-0rleans we hay.
the result Of the twenty second ballot 10 the California,
Legislature. Edward, Wing SO; G sin Dem.
81; MoCorkle, DEN -; Broderick, Den ls,
McDougal Dem. 5, Nathan, supp ,rted by L,haml
4. The previous bslo were about the same. The
Legislature is composed Of ll3 members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR STATE SENATOR

PHILADELPHIA, luesdsy, feo' IL, 1879.
The special election to day for State Senator, 10
Philadelphia County, to fill the vacancy caused blythe
death Of Mr.. Foulkrcd, Democrat, was conducted
very quietly and tie returns received 70 TO shos
that but slim vote has been cast. II is believed
that Pratt the Know Nothing candidate, is elected.
Ex-Governor Bgler has been elected President Of
the Sunhury and Erie Railroad, unanim )usly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
STATE COUNCIL OF KYow-NoruINGs.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Feb. ID, 1855.
The Grand Council Of Knos NOthiugs for the State
of New-York is now in session in Corinthian Hal
James w. Barker of New York, Is presiding Ovu
some 200 delegates Dsnl Ullmann, G.. A. Scrogr
w. A. Goodwin and other noted members are present
Nothing relative 70 the proes edipgs can be learned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

HARRIsBuRG, Tuesday Feb y, 1853
A resolution passed both Houses, this morning ii.
rectipg the appointment of Select Committee to To-
vestigae whether corruption or bribery has been 70
sorted to for cfieciing the election of United States
Senator from this State There was only one mega
live vote in both Houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
u. s. SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Feb. TO, I5oo.
No. 50. McSborts, executors, ct al vs. the Com
moDweath Of Pennsy lysna. Error TO the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania
Justice Csmpbell delivered the opinion Of the
Court, affirming judgment with costs.
No ~. The United States, appellants. va. A,chr
bald A. Ritciie Argument continued ny Mr.. Bib
for the appellee and concluded By the Attorney Gee
etal for the appellants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
STEAM FIRE ENGINE

PATERSON, y. j, Tuesday, Feb. 10. 1855
The City Council Of Peterson have appointed
Messrs Joseph G. Todd and Edward G.. Ford Con
mtiee to attend the exh bon of the steam fire enigma
ebout TO be exhibited in New York from Cincinnati
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
RURNING IN EFFIGY.

ALBANY, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1855.
Speaker Littcjohn was suspended in eiyy ons
cross, and burned in front of tho Capitol, last night
and DR.. Thompson was treated in the same style, 10
front Of The Journal office. Considerable excitement
was oceasoped by these scenes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
NON-ARRIyAL OF TUE ASIA.

HALIFAX, Tuesday, Feb. 10, is55-ioP.M
There are no signs up to this hour Of the STEAMSHIP
Asia, now due from Liverpool The wind is nohh,
and the weather clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
BOusE OF REPRESENTATIVE -,

This being the day set apart for tbs e, y, Bye
of business appertainiDg to the Nsv{ nrorisa
from the Naval Committee reported Sm Bsr
for more efficient discipline Ia the Ns!;;., W
rlsiped il, provisions. There was not % ~ D
Gould am, the slightest objection to tns - y
passags Was desirable from the fsct shsa w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

Subscribers TBI TRIBUNE wishing their PosOce sd
dress changed should In all give their Post Office
and specify which edition, whether Daily, Semi Weekly
Weekly club Subscribers should give date Of
This would feouently prevent delay
SUBSCRIBERS wishing have the direction Of THE TRIBUNE
changed state the old address well as the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

on the last Of which Cameron wanted seven votes
to elect bin. The trial was then post3cncl for
two weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

bafAets Hindoo State Council is in secret SEES
s'on al syracuse. Sympathy for his suferings
VIII DO found scarce In that celebrated Seward
city. Salt won't save Sam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

The steamship Asia sailed from Liverpool on
the Sd inst, for Boston, and is now due at Hall
fax, with one weeks later news The telegraph
says abe was not in sight at 10 o'clock last even
ing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

There were two ballots for United States Sen.
A.or. yesterday, iu the Pennsylvania Legislature,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
Breirees Notices.


popTI AR TIApE.-In the following Goods we
no, oars ,r.st bsrs..r Loen. be p.%s.S a.,
M Clobs Lien shtesfs fsalss To~s a..
ssses crsvst. Linen bre Z ,9s.ereh.e sc
y H. LFsDBraTEE. No 81. o. go y, -.-,
BLACK SmKs-BLAcK sILks.[Just received,
och usSs ib.ir value Also ,Ss sTh,Eo SILKS
"N's per yard No 81 sio.d-.y cor Lso,.Ii
WIT GOODs WET GOODS, WET GOODS =
O. Cosy 'ellies .ems OF the sreate' e'fiso' 10
st Liners Linen Dan sss Tow-ng. Napkins k. ever pc
r.. oesred IN III. CITY A O. COLBY 40 81 Sd sv Re
member the name spd number
FULToN.sT. FRE-NEw YORK, Feb. 10 1855.
,s.t hs sac Of 1 You S the
recovered from the ruins o. the FIRE o. the on os At 10 w
rnon Afougb bed b. subjected TO the most intense
es ans b.d rernsned in the ufs upward Of 60 hours al the
0.od T r b. 40 b ss were n e Of
perfect pfe,ery alton We sh, paIehss aao'hef sale o. y0u
. "' No 1f9 Nassau
rp The ,,ov. wa. single a.,se s.rE, made By zen
and cen now be ny store and impaired With
y. Isyroyyp DOUBLE YLAsGE patent CH.mrIoS sAyE;
ssS e. I'D s.sSed Depot
Water ard Pine sta New Iois. 0, y NJ
MoT0RPATHY. II. HALsTED, Of Round
Bi water Cure Norths nptop. Mas" formerly Of Rochese'
Y with h- wife now at the 81 Nichoss wnefs they
viii receive esls few days fro@ 10 NJ 70 r. d ~; u.
fspc weakness los Of the use Of limbs and spoil snd pro.
.e,sd % ~, 9o 20, IS eeS. 10 b
Tr,sdwe2 St Nichols Boel; C. ". Robert. No Ia Fay
W. Ass Nc C B s1e eSi Of The N.oa.
Demecrsi; r. W Hunt NJ D No i6e s7thst the Rev r;
Hovey and lsdy No 199 5h and George Merchsot and
i,dy No Sf3 Broome. N Prof George Bush editor IF
Tbs Repository and Morse sudlsay, MsnfJ 4oDss.
Brooip; EDWARD Doughty and Daniel Demsrest' Newark,
N J. Keep for reference
HOLLOwAY's OINTMENT AND LORD RAGLAN.
Prof HOLLOWAY h By order dispatched % the Hospitals
ofbe Army OF the East the celebrated Dr. KNOWLES, Win
large the 10 BE- used uBier his n'rn,-
tions II will shy ou6o Sore add Ulcer Sod at the
manufactures No. 80 Msi5en.ne SewYOrk, and No al
Strand London and by all Druggists a. 25e OF; and I'll pr
Pot
DIR. RUsHs Bslsamic sirup of White Mustard,
FOR Colds Coughs Ash,nss Horsenes Difficulty Of Bresh
ing Pains ard soreDe Of the Breast and tough mOraDg
pbIesm IT, bottles for 25 cents and 81
Sod by C d DEsHLER AGENT No 81 Broadway; BoYD &
PAUL No 149 Chambers ST. end C. V. CLIcKESER Co No
81 Bsrclsyst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
SENATORIAL ELECTION IN PENNsYLv ANA.
HARRISBURG. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1855.

fININIEI0"V wv t''N1h!i EV0' to wv
The Les isla,ure met 10 DAY in Joint Convection
for the election Of United States Senator. Number
of members present 49, Necessary to choice, IS.
cameron nal....... ..-..--.....os
BuChhltW -
j. Z. Jones. .............-...........u
ScGttrlng ----.-.-lf
On the second ballot Cameron had 50; rest a be.
fore. motion to postpone the election tgJ weeks
prevailed, g. TO 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
era and Publishers,

NIB The above was single A,rse s.fE m.ds ey me zen
AVA can nov be Dy store and cpmosed WITH
yssI s,yoyyp DOUBLE FLAxGE Patent CH.mrIoS sAYE;
,.n,es .uptof 70 cry o'hep ami which can only be h1
a. ets A. he old established Depot Green Block corner
~ 'ce eny :" d. a.. New.York. g. c HERRING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

popular TgADE.-In the following Goods we
are sov ofrs t,st esf..i,. L,eshi ore MeSo. Broad
s,etss Lssp. B.reses. sba~ls Ribsoss ae'' '
BIsri Crsvsu Linen ecu trie Teo..,s..
"a LT,pBt.TEE No. 81 BrascEy. or k-1.aI1---.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

BLACK SILKs-BLACK SILks.-Just received
,vperiof qss'icy, which we are selling vs
1eeh unSer their real value Also fLaD fsa '1N
Mf. 81, end s. per yard ar, ela.d.L 80, Ls,as,. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14
WET GOODS WET GOODs.! WET GOODS II

O. CoLsY selliog Of the creates, bstso' 10
a., ISn.I. Linen Dan sss Towsng Napkins ke ever be-
f,,. offered IN tks City O. COLBY, no ~ 50 av Re
he mel nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-14

Special oi,pa,sh = Toe Y. Tdbua.
WAsHIsoroS, Tuesday, Feb.