davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07

questions to the decision Of the most enlightened,
impartial, and independent minds.
In the present position Of affairs, and feeling now
much the interests OF both countries require an ear
ly as well as an emicahle and satisfactory adjust
Iaent OF existing difficulties, the undersgned ear
nesty invites the Secretary Of State TO take the sub
iect Of this note into consideration, with view TO
such an arrangement on the principle of arbitration
as may seem TO the government OF the United States
70 be most Just, wise, and expedent.
The undersigned takes advantage Of this oppor-
tunity TO renew 10 the Hon James Buchanan the
assurance of his high consideration. .-...
r. PAKENHAM.
To the Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, &c, &c, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07

M EDlCAL BooKS.-GEoRGE TEMPLE
~, MAN has just received large addition 10
MS stock Of medical books. Among them are Wat
sons Practice Of Physic TayIor's Medical Jurs-
prudence, Liston and Mutter on Surgery, and va.
riety OF other very valuable and standard medical
books, at very reasonable prices.
Feb Z
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07

POARDING.--Fron rooms, with good board,
ID may he obtained Of Mrs Tunpp. AT the cor.
ner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street
Feb5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07

M ASTER SCoNCIA, at the request of num-
lVl Der of citizens, will have the honor to give
second concert, on which occasion he will be assist
ed by Mrs Bailey the fvorite vocalist, and his sis
ter, only years old
PART rIRsr.
Grand Fantasia Brelan,e, Howman Master Soon
ca.
Cavatina D Placer, from the opera Gazaladra, Ro
sin Mrs. Bailey.
Pirato, Vieux Temps; Master Sconcia.
Balad--She worea wreath of roses, Knight; Mrs.
Bailey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07
PART SECOND.

Cavatina-A comic rapid, Rosini; Mrs Bailey.
GRAND National Pot Pourri, with variations; COM
posed and executed by Master Sconcis
SWISS melody-On the Mountain high accom-
panied by herself Mrs. Bailey.
Carnival Of Venice, composed by Paginini, as
played by Ole Bull and Yicux Temps; Master
Sconcia. e.. .... ..e.. .#trs,a. ....f
Feb 7 ... ..... .. ... .r... ..,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07
Feb

SCoNClA'S CONCERT PosTPoNED.--on
- account Of the unatorabIe state Of the weather,
o, one concert IS postponed for Monday evening, the
Feb. Z.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07
Mr.. Buchanan 10 Mr.. Paksnhan.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
Waahingion. January 8.

IMPAIRMENT a ..
. .. Washington, January 8, 1876.
The underyigned, Secretary Of State Of the United
States, has the honor TO acknowledge the receipt OF
the note Of Mr.. Pakeohsm, her Britannia Msjesty's
envoy extraordinary and minister plenpotentiary,
dated the 9Th utimo, by which, under nsiruetions
from his government, he proposes TO the govern
ment Of the United States "the expediency OF re-
ferring the whole question Of equitable division
Of that (Ihe oregon territory TO the arbitration OF
some friendly sovereign State"
The undersigned has submitted this note 10 the
President who, after having bestowed upon II that
respectful consideration so eminently due to any
proposition emanstng from the British govern
ment has instructed him to give TO II the following
answer.
The British government do not propose to refer
10 arbitration the question Of the title 10 the Oregon
territory, claimed by the two powers, respectively.
IL il proposition 20 refer TO a friendly sovereign
State merely the partition or equitable division"
1T that territory between the parties. IL assumes
the fact that the title of Great Britain TO portion Of
the territory Is valid, and thus takes for granted the
very question in dispute. Under this proposition,
the very terms Of the submission would contain an
express acknowledgment Of the right Of Great
Britain TO portion OF the territory, and would ne
cessarily preclude the United States from claiming
the whole before the arbitrator. This toe, IN
the face Of the note OF the undersigned TO Mr.
Pakenham Of the 30th August last, by which
the President had asserted, In the most solemn FORM
the title OF the United States to the whole territory.
Even il there not other conclusive reasons for
declining the proposition, this alone would he
deemed sufficient by the President.
The President heartily concurs with the British
government, in their regret that all attempts to settle
the Oregon question by negotiation have hitherto fail
ed. He cannot, however, concur with that govern
ment in the opinion that to arbitration, and
especially the terms proposed, would be followed
by happier consequences. On the contrary, he be-
lIeves that any attempt to refer this question to
third power, would only involve it in new difficulties
In declining this proposition, the President refers
TO the sentiment expressed in the Of the under
signed Of the Sob August last to which aluson has
already been made that he "chershes the hope that
this long pending controversy may yet be finally adj
usted in such a manner not to disturb the peace,
or interrupt the harmony now 50 happily subsssing
between the two nations"
The undersigned avals himself Of this occasion
renew to Nh Pakenham assurances Of his dis
iinguishel consideration. ---.--..--...
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Right H1n. RIeHARo PAKEsEAM, &C., &C., &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07
Mr.. Pakenham 10 Mr.. Buchanan.

WAsHINGroN, January b, IoFb'
The undersigned, her Britannia Msjesty's envoy
extraordinary and munster plenpotentiary, has had
the honor to receive tho note OF the Secretary of
State Of the United States dated the Sd instant, in
answer to that Of the undersigned dated 9th utimo
containing proposal for referring the question Of
an equitable partition Of the Oregon territory to
the arbitration of some friendly sovereign State.
The undersigned will take an early opportunity
TO transmit this communication to her Majesty s
government.
The undersigned has the honor to renew to Mr.
Buchanan the assurance of his distinguished con-
sIderation.
R. PAKENHAM.
To the Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN &C., &c, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07

corps of New York pilots, az to the commerce OF
our chief city, requires that the experiment should
should have fair trial"
Now, appeal to the candor OF the public to saw
whether the course at present pursued towards the
New York pilots is consistent with the sentiments at
ributed to the ship-owners and underwriters when
seeking repeal OF the law Is the the exneri-
ment OF "open and unrestricted competition being
'airly" NADER Is it fair experiment when one
class Of pilots, who may board vessel 500 miles n,
sea, and after bringing her in, have her taken from
them, and given to pilot Of another class, who
may never trouble themselves about going outsde
of Sandy Hook
Ship-owners, underwriters and shp-masters. If
they wish the experiment OF free potage fairly
tried, would do well to hold a meeting and in
slst that whenever pilot brings in ship TO
the satisfaction of the master ON board, that he
shall have the privilege of carrying her out
again. W they are unwilling to abide by the for.
mer views expressed by the committee, and are not
Sin favor Of an open and unrestricted competition, I"
then they had better nj once go IN for general Law
on the subject enaciing such provisions for their
interests as shall prove mutually satisfactory
here leave the subject, intending IN future to Ie,
il rest, unless ngain called out in selfdefence IA
may be true that ! am incapable Of advising, on
this subect then il need not he needed; neither can
others control me in what may write farther than
they can do by appeals to truth Justice. and rea
son. A correspondent has rights, as well an others
which Morgan" will always aim 10 sustain. as far
as he il concerned. Hr
.Asto York v,a-ksi this duy, s, y. m.-Stocks were
inactive to-day, with slight falling off in some
kinds. I7I
About 1000 bales Of cotton sold to-iay--no
change IN price. Some purchases are making for
shipment TO Boston.
1000 barrels Genesee, &c, -four sold at IS ssh
500 do. do. Genesee at IS 81.
Corn qoeti arrivals still ffee and going into store
Several lots Of southern white offered TODAY At 50
sale OF small lot made At 81 Offers bv
distiers and miers nominal, who seem 10 stand III
for the present Superior yellow northern scarce
for which 70 cents is asked, No movement in grain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07
STOCKS.

sALEs.-EsV York, February s. 1916 -F6s7Sogyd- 1000
Pennsylvania s. 7Ot 900 Ohio 6s 1850 sSij coo Ohio
Is IOl 900 Kentucky d. 1874 20; 5000 Illinois special
bonds 3d. 400 Morris canal aof GO do 2O 100 do 9O 100
Reading railroad 3d. 100 do a9i 1000 Reading railroad
bonds. n 50 U. s, hank
S'cord Baayd 2so Reading railroad 59i 100 MOuI. Ca.
nal 20l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-07

The following petitions and memorials were pre-
scented under the rule, and referred to the appropr
ate committees:
BY Mr. COOKE: The petition Of Tyrey Nelson, Of the
county OF Jefferson and state oil Tennessee Con-
greas grant HIM pension hnrdshps endured and
abilities incurred soldier in the late with Great Brit
ain; referred TO the Committee on INVALID Pensions.
BY Mr. ThUMbO; The petition and other documents Of
Joseph Garter of Morgan county Kentucky, praying for
war Teferred the Committee on Revolutionary Pen.
sions.
ny Mr. PRICE: The petition OF Jos G. Cameron, and $50
other citizens OF the OF Missouri praying for the
tabshmen Of maroue from Jacksonville, in illinois, to
Hannibal in Missouri Also petition Of b. T. Tarr, and
81 others praying for iweekly mail from Quincy ILL.,
nois, to 81 Josephs in Missouri
By Mr. GRAHAM; The petition OF Cynthia Griffin, wild
ow Of John urin asking pension: referred TO the Com
mtee on Revolutionary Pensions. a.r.
ty Kentucky, praying additional mail facilities Also
memorial niayor Of establishing national armory at Fort
Massac, in the State OF Illinois ....
BY Mr.. MORsE The memorial Of Alvin j. Keith, Ann r.
Coz and Cora Ann socumh praying for the adjustment
and payment Of the awards made in their favor under the
convention with MeNico referred TO the Committee For
eign Relations.
BY Mr. PENDLEToN: The petition Of the heirs of John
Tebbs deccased formerly officer in the revolution for
eommuahoni referred TO the committee on Revolutionary
Claims
BylNr b HUNT Tho petition Of John sempe Of AtichL
gan for compensation for services IN the last refer
red TO the Committee Of Claims
By MI. PETITE The petition OF George w. Bowlden,
and % Others citizens OF Clinton and Upton counties IN
the state Of indiana praying the establishment of mail
route from frankfort 10 Canton in said countless referred
to the Committee the Post Office and Post Rosds.
BY MI, 1lBBATTs: The petition Of Moses Fowler Of
mason county Kentucky praying Congress 10 allow him
pension for his services in the Indian wars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
Sales Mt the Stock Northumberland

The Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF Baltimore
has declared dividend Of hres per ce ut for the last
six months. The Marine Bank of Baltimore has also
declared dividend Of three per cent for the last SIX
months.
The Salem Banks have declared the following :;
Asiatic Bank per cent; Commercial. 3; Exchange,
Mercantile, 81 Merchants, 81 Naumkesg, 3; Salem, 81
Village, 3; Warren,3.
The Pacific Bank, Nantucket, has declared its
usual dividend.
The Macon and Western Railroad is progressing
rapidly toward completion portion of the hands are
working this week through Griffin, and if the contractors
come up to their engagements In supplying timber the
road will be laid, ironed and stocked BY the first OF
June.
Bicknels Reporter says the Philadelphia money
market is more contracted The banks are more care
full in their discounts The passage Of the SusTreasury
bill by the House of Representatives at Washington is
assigned as one cause for this the street the
rate for fair paper may be quoted at from to - per
cent.
Its understood that the bill for the sale OF the
Michigan Central Railroad was signed by the Governor
on Saturday.
The work on the Providence and Worcester
Railroad has been commenced. Ground was first broken
on the 23d of March North Providence near the juno
ton Of the Mineral Spring turnpike with the old Paw.
tucket road. About 80 men are at work at this spot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
5rbools.
EPISCOPAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

sTAPLEToS. STATEN ISLAND.
DEy THOMAS TOWEL, 4. n. PrlncipaL-The Sum
IL NOR .esson of This Institution will the
r,t of Nav next The affection OF guardians particu-
ley REQUEST 10 this institution superior 10 most thai
SI,s thsr patropsgs The course OF instruction Ia tho
in lis character and superintendent and directed by
The most competent Professors But whilst the intellect Is
strengthened and II Is the earnest endssvor OF no
PrrinaI 10 still into the bosos OF his youthful Charge
he trie and ennoblirg principles Of Christianity That
thus willis, they preparing for spheres OF on
sarR hay NAV also be fitted for ths higher duties OF eier-
nty Knowing the peculiar trials endured by boys III most
boarding schools Mr. It's intention is 10 make them feel as
members OF mis- family and not merely boarders IN =
school The proximity OF The lusIn.e 10 and
n. accessbeness al all times from that city, united TO the
beau,y and heahfnness Of lis siuson all combine TO re-
commend il 10 the attention OF parents and guardians Re
erences may be made 20 the following cegynen and gen
tlemen Rev. 6. Wluslow. S. l.. Rev. Goddarc 5 II
Rev w Morris, y. Y; ". Il. Aspinwall, Esq, N. Y;
Levi Cook. Esq, n. Y; w. B. Townsend, Esq N. Y
n23,myleod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
,T~s~ hEGULAH MAIL LINZ r.

xT% hEGULAtt MAIL LINE fSla
El,saI.s=.-l Between EewYo'k and Boston via ESQ
Providence By Steamers ana Kali
road. Reduced Fare and Freight
The ugrruent. Of the NJ j. Sleam Navigation Compe-
ny with the SohDgton Rafoa1 Co. having termn stso'
their STEAMBOATS, thst are "drhwn, and VIII as
continue stopping al Stonngon for either
freight
The Daily Mail Line reestsbtshed between New.
York and Boston, connecting with the Boston and proy-
dence Railroad, will between NewYork and FTo7l,
deDc1 direct every day except Sunday TIE seams.s Vi
the Navigation Co. consist Of the
MASSACHUSETTS, OF l09G tona-
MICHIGAN 40 ions.
NARRAGANSETT. 500 TONS
RHODE ISLAND, 1000 tons.
All well known and popular first class vessels built e1
pressy for Long Island Sound and by her construction
s-ngh snd powerful engine. specially adagtsa
Boats and In addition 10 the extensive cabn acc0nmook'
lions, have pleasant private state rooms
Passengers wrlesye each place every afternoon e1osP
steamer o'clock the India Point Depot n Providence
arriving al New-York early following morning. Tneo
from New York from the established Pier, No. Bstiery
place O'Clock reaching Providence also early me tol,
lowing morning and proceeding without delay IN the MAJ
Train for Boston, after comfortable nights resi- on oosf1
the without the annoyance either OF Ferry or OF
being disturbed nidnighto change from boss 10 CARS
much complained OF especially by ladies' and families ua'e!'
ing between Nev-YorK and Boston
The boats will land at Newport, going and relufnlng
For passage bcrlhs, stale rooms or Irtgm ePPcaSoI
may be made board. la Boston, 10 Harnden 20. sIa
the Depot OF the Boston and Providence hanoan =.
Provide the Agent the Depot al India ano
NewYok Of tue Agents the wharf, and OF hsfnosu~
Co. No. 6 Wsll.sl
In pursuance OF the above the fast and splendid sIeSs
RHODE ISLAND, Capt Manchester on ondsyst i" pof
nesdeys and Fridays; and MASSACHUSETTSC Zap. b.
ter Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, VIII lesVo 80
No. N R daily Sundays excepted Escn q tne Sve
magnificent steamers berth 500 passengers, sno H
commodious state rooms 49,, !,
They carry the great Eastern Mail. souJ-oszS-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
From the Albany Argus.

Legislative Summary. TUESDAY. Aprl7
In the SENATE some time was spent on resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. WRIGHT appointing Hon. john
A. LOTT President pro tenn. in the absence of the
Lieutenant Governors various motions TO lay on the
table, to postpone, &c. being made and rejected.
s It waa then agreed to go into a nomination viva
vooe, majority of all voting being necessary to
choice Twice the vote stood, for Mr.. Lori II, for
Mr.. YOUNG 10, for Mr.. SANFORD l, for MIR. PUTNAM
/. A motion was then made that Mr. LOTT, having
plurality, be the President pro tenn. This was
lost by a tie vote, IA to IA.
The Senate taen went into Committee Mr. Fol-
SON in the Chair, on tho bill to abolish distress for
rent, and Mr.. SPENCER resumed and concluded his
remarks IN opposition TO the bilt-and= the Commit
tee reported progress Adjourned.
In the HOUSE, memorial from $500 citizens OF
Brooklyn was presented, against any repeal OF the
Excise law, Us relating to that City. Mr.. BEACH OF
Lewis, introduced bill for resuming the public
works The New.York Annual Tax Bill was
passed. Tho bill in relation TO the Eric Railroad
was again reported and ordered to be printed. The
bill to establish House of Refuge in Western New
York was also passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
NEW CARPETINGS.
Floor on Cloths, kc. for the Spring trad,

Floor Oh Cloths, &c Tor The Spring trade
SMITH LoussBERRy 4i8 PEARL-sr. OPPOSITE WILLARD
RE NOW DAILY RECEIVING their supplies OF Car
IA pengs for the Spring trade embracing all OF the latest
and best patterns many Of which entirely new and
surpassed for elegance The assortment comprises Royal
Brussels Three Ply Imperial Double Super Supehne and
Fine Ingram Carpengs Floor Oil Cloths from 10 "a feet
wide without old and well seasoned Venetian Car
pets of all the various styles and widths Rings DTuggets
Maiiings Table and Piano Covers with general sssort
ment all other articles connected with the trade
Persons furnishing private residences hotels sean
boats and lodge rooms, will find II decidedly their sdyan-
age examine hs assortment before making their seec
lions offering such inducements rarely 10
be met with. An experienced upbosterer in constant
poy and fit carpets and oil cloths al The shortest
to- al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
THE GREAT CANADIAN REMEDY.
WISER's PICTORIAL SYRUP


or Hoarhound and Elecampaue,
INRIVALED for the cure OF coughs colds, asthma spit
~ ting of blood whooping cough difficulty OF breathing
pleurisy consumption, and all diseases of the lungs
Bronchitis disease that Ia sweeprg thousands 10 pre-
grave under the fictitious OF consumption, can
be cured by the use Of this medicine.
For several years past this medicine has been In use In
Canada where IL has become universally known, aud IL
considered the best medicine in for all pulmonary dis
The great which has attended It's use In
that country and the many truly wonderful cures which
effected by IT, has induced the propre,ors ill.,
oduce into The United States confident OF Its being the
SAFE and valuable remedy discovered and adapt
ed all diseases of the lungs when OF the functions do
perform their natural healthy action, ring most
grateful aud soothing influence the functions Of the
whole system, diminishing excitement when excessive, al
laying irritation pain and speedily pparins
renewed rigor and elasticiiy 10 the whole frame.
Prepared by John Winer Co 3S Maiden lane. N YORK,
sole propetors for tho u s. and sold by druSgsb gene
Sold by WYATT KETCHAM, 12l Fulton-s-; r. A.
Sands, 1873 Bowery. Spring. J. & l. Coddngton, sos
Hudson cor Of Spring; w Bassst, 6ii Broadway and
al (Croion HslL)
BROOKLYN, January 22d 1896
Messrs. John Winer Co. IS Ma'denane, N. Y.-SIRs
friend OF mine hearing me complain OF severe cough
suffered for time back, caused by cold sud
denly taken, purchased a boe OF your Syrup OF Hoar-
hound aud Elecsmpsne, and gave II TO me- When hst
commenced taking II could not speak above my breath,
nsh; my cough nights would be- ncesssnt, rs to
deprive Sleep but asr taking three doses the hoare
much relieved together with the pain caused by
coughing; have continued the until have taken
cough nov, and convinced that IL had Obtained
lief the Inflammation OF the lungs produced thereby would
have Consumption. Ii s certainly the best med
icine have taken for cough the eecs 30 soon
felt and will do all In power TO make known 10 my
mil WSFim- b. McbIvITT. 81 Froutst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
THE EYE.
Z.
lR WHEELER Ocust No % Greenwich-st n. Y near

nR WHEELER, Oculist No. % Greenwich-st n Y. near
~ the Bery devotes his exclusive attention to diseases
of the Eye aud Ophsms Surgery and assures the public
that there amongst the diseases 10 which
The human eye subject disorders Of that which
cannot be- essentially relieved or cured by him. The vast
office will satisfy the public that his practice not exceeded
either by that Of other Ocuisl In the
United States.
IL Office hours from A. NJ to O'clock 2. NJ. after
which he visits outdoor patients
Artificial Eyes for sale, and which will he inserted on
reason abb, t.rmu. MIS- lmrod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
Trade of the Hudson.

Produce and Country Merchandise Arriving at Ner York
WEDNESDAY, April G.
Barge Dlraat-Schuyler's Line-6 cks ochre Brook
lvn White Lead Co; 400 boxes candles & Wlets;
II hhds oil cake 20 Plat & Co; $50 b5s -four o &
d Bennett; 457 do g. Van Buskrk 245 do Jno Jack
son. 400 do Sc bbls whisky g. w Schuyler.
Same lne-Bargs W La,oreace-4so bbls flour 81 bali
do Herrich g. Van Buskrk 765 furnaces Henry; 293
do & Har1nan 10 bbls whisky 200 do flour J g. w
Schuyler So bbls flour Wright s. Co.
Same line-Barge Ladependence-e500 bushels rye B c
Brainard % seed w Main; IA do bbls seed Hic
gins so kegu butter e. Van Buskirk 154 bbls half
flour do; Q head cattle Owner.
Same hne-Lakc boat John Warts-3500 bush oats &
w Schuyler; 81 bbls seed Fish {; Co. tres seed w
Main; tres seed Mr. Higgins.
Durant, Lathrop ! Co-Lake boat Breto7-5OO0 bushels
oats Durant Lathrop & Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
Garpeting.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, 81
No. 256 BROADWAY. opposite the Park,

SPARHMAN & KELSEY,
No. 256 Broadway, opposite the Park,
OFFER wholesale and retail, very large assortment
Oof ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FLOOR CLOTHS,
made with pure lead thoroughly seasoned and fit for
mediate use, Including Hares gish Floor Cloths and
their from Brooks Works; also from vsri-
ons other factories.
X attention their patterns just received
from their works they unique in style and surpass
hng The market in richness Of cooDg and elegance Of
design.
Bold unsaleabe patterns that will do great service
in Offices, kitchens, &c. sold n reduced prices.
OARPETING.
just opening entire OF CHrpetng selected
expressly City retail Sales and well worthy the attention
of lhos. about purchasing.
70 Terms moderate as in any other part of the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
Boston Auction Gales.

pYT. r. &c 9. RICH, I'll Broad.s!roet, oppo,ls
- Fosters wharf, Boston.
On Wednesday, April Is.
500 CASES Doors, SHOES AND BRoGAss, LEATHER SKINS,
sc-Sole and Upper Leather Calf Lining, Binding, Kid and
Morocco and other Shoe stock.
Liberal advances made on consignmenis OF Leather for
anctnn mr. nrivste aale m2iR1S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
NEW STORE AND NEW STOCK.

aE subscriber would hereby give notice his tiends
aud Gap s;se II lE5 Ch.,hasl where be has and viii
Sssp 9a hand complete assortment OF Hats,
&c OF The latest and most fashionable
syiee. ArS &c ~oae iryfie those wishing purchase
hrst rats article 70 sys him es bs aaers hmis from
ais praeueai OF The easaoss, thai vii. give
JOSEPH w LESfER, No res Chr,hap,-a,.
s-Ev-ry ardele warranted TO be sach asrcpresen.ed
"A Saw 2vviss : ff