davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-12

RHODE lsLANp.--IIcnry b. Antho.
ny, Wing. has been reelected Gov.
ernor of Rhode Island, by Il large
majority. There was a very small
turn out. The Legislature is Wing
also. They have TO elect United
States Senator.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-12
Consolidated Lotteries
OF n!AgsNLAND

CCnSOL1UaJCN AOCCCG 4Oo
OF HEARYLAND
INSTITUTED BY act Of Assembly Of the
State, and drawn under the supervision
of Commissioners appointed by executive
authority.
A BRILLIANT GAL4XI or
Capital E'riscs
Are offered to the Citizens Of the U0l,ed
States, through the Agency Of those
"IVorM Ren0,rncl Pile jenRcrs,"
GcIyTET q c. g.,
Office. N. w. cor. Baltimore & Calvert SIS.
MUSEUM BumD!NG. BALTiMoEG, Nh.
We extract from the official report Of the
Managers some Of the principal Capital
Prizes sold by GOWN 4 Go. OF Baltimore,
Md.
Unprecedented success nNarch!
Enough 10 nuke Californian Stare'
BEHOLD! LOOK 4 READ!!
Grn,d Capilol Prices Said ia .NnrcA!
At the Agency Of GOWN < Co, Basi-
| more, Mo.
Nos. Capitals.
% u 70. SIS GOO. Sold in Georea.
| 80 81, $4,000. Sold in Kentucky.
q 81 81. 2i,0oO. Sold IN n. York.
ii - IS. $500. Sold in Baltimore.
10 AZ Is. 10000 sold N Virginia.
The Grand Capital Ptzr, Class T..
$50 600. drawn March ~, 1850. Nos. 5 &
30. was sent per order IN Package OF
Quarters of Tickets by certificate 10 a cor
r..pnuIpD, in a laIa,na
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-12

FATAL ANrsEMENr--In PiItsburg.
on Sunday Morning. 9th ultimo, IL
little girl seven or eight years of age,
died from the fleets Of over cxcrton
n skipping the rope. On Thursday
last spirit OF emulation arose be-
tween her and her pIayma1cs as to
which could jump the greatest num-
Der OF times cOnsecutlvclv, and by
extraordinary cxerlIon she was ena.
bIed to accomplish three hundred and
fifty, but her life has proved the forfeit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-12
Another oronp gathers about the |

Another group gathers about the
Auctoneer. They are no longer the
American aspiran,s, painting for place
and power. They are Foreigners
not the poor souls of Iibcrty-not the
oppressed people of Europe but kings
and aristocrats. creeping out of their
cobwcb covered halls and with lips
fcvcrcd and tremulous with excited
hope, c!amoring for the sale of the
last abode OF Freedom upon the face
of the earth. And when at length
the word GONE shall be heard, what
IA shout will come forth from palaces
and thrones upon the other side of the
AtIan,ic--and what groan from the
oppressed mvriads of the earth. as
their only city Of refuge disappears in
Il moment like the bright cIond Of a
summer evening. or the unsubstanlial
mirage of the desert.
We commend this great auction to
those aspiran's, especially the North,
ern politicians, who are bidding for
the Presidency. The surrender of the
public domains to foreigners, is but
portion oflhat aggressive policy which
seeks to crush the Southern States
beneath an overpowcring weight Of
numbers. and which may end, instead
of yielding the public land to the
masses of down troddcn Europe, in
relinquishing the country to the de-
signs of foreign kings and dcspots. by
dcpriving it of its Union, and blottiug
out RcpubIicanism from the face OF
the earth. --RichmoaM Republican
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-12

Sir William Wordsworth stated in the
Blush Parliament last year, that the war
VITA the knifrrs. in India. which cost the
BRUSH nation L $500 zoo, Uwe!ve mil
hons OF doIlars) was orcasionrd by the loss
OF on" axe aud two goArs, whlch were
stolen BY III" kaitreS, or alleged TO have
been stolen
SAD OCCrRRENCE-Np understand that
the wife OF Mr. Joan Il. Pit, living near
Barren Pans IN TINS c"univ, while sitting
near the fire, Oh "Wednesday the 2Olh uh.,
accidentally dropped her young inanl from
her arms; l. rolled into the edge OF The fire.
the mother promptly attempted to eXirI-
cate her babe but fell dead IN the attempt
the ch,Id was relieved by orhrrs-ll was,
however, badly burn. These are the mel
ancholy facts, touching thIs dls'iessedevent.
as they have been communicated 10 u.s.
BachUO0dsman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-12

TIE Spanish Consul at New Or
leans, Don J. Y. Laborde. made a
desperate attempt to prevent the sail
ing of the schooner Heroine for
Chagres on the 25th ult., on the
ground that her passengers were
destined for an expedition against
Cuba. The New Orleans people were
very indignant about it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-12

IVILLs MADE on SUNDAy.-A case
was recently decided by Judge Lewis,
of Pennsylvania, which involved Il
question as to the validity of will
made on Sunday. The decision Of
the court was, first. that a will made
on Sunday. while the testator was in
danger OF immediate death. or enter.
tanned a well. grounded belief that
such danger existed, is valid; and. SC.
cond, that if will was made on Sun.
day. under no such pressure, the court
would, in the absence Of proof, pres
sumo that circumstances Of necessity
existed to Justify the act.
A disgraceiul affair is recorded in
the Maysville, Ky. papers as occur.
ring at Blue Lick in that State. Some
students at the Kentucky Military In
stitute having shot some poultry on a
farm. the owner, an old man. named
Kennedy, wounded one Of the STU
dents bv a discharge of shot from a
gun. On the night Of the next day.
the old man Kennedy. was assalled IN
his house by a party in disguise. Sc.
verely beaten, and deprived Of one oil
his ears!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-12

APRIL ). ISJ0--2,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-12
Correspondents "'N please oNoticc The
BRILLIANT I.OpTUnIES
FOR APRIL, 1850,

To be Drawn in the CIry Of Baltimore, NJ
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-01
SHERIFF'S SALES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
NO. Canal I Ba"asng Co Dls1slcI CeuRr

E. p. Forest. Pari.hoi sINary.
pY virtse Of writ OF ALA. Jfrri 1aeias issued
ID ont Of TIE District Court in ana for the Ehr-
ish Of St. Mary, and to me addressed and div
cred win expose to public sale, fos esah. at she
Cuart House II the tsvn of Frsnklin, on SAT-
URDAY, the Sd Of August next, 1850, III s1le
commencing at the hour ef II O'Clock, A. ~, the
following property, to Wit: e
One unoivided half Of that certain lot or par
eel Of LAND situated in the tovn OF Fnaklin,
whereon Mrs Hester Lees now resides, bounded
on the east BY los Of D. Dennett and Second
street, on the west BY lot belonging 70 l.. r.
Curtis, or Third street, on the north BY . los Of
Mrs. Theall q Jackson street, and C. Kurtz, and
on the south BY 7. Taiffe and Nine. Bresvef |;
together with al the buildings and improye.ss.s
thereon, and the rights and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
Seized as the property Of E. p. Forest, defend.
ant in the above emitted case.
ETHAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Parish Of ST. Mary, July 3, 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-01
3O81ss NORU3R.
MUsINGs.....r AMELIA

MUSINGS....B ..BY AMELIA.
lwondered cot one summer-night
Twas when my years were few,
TAs wind was singing in the light.
And I was singing too;
No sunshine lay upon the hill
No shadow in the vale,
Bar Aere and there leaping r;n
Vas hughing On the gale.
o. 1sscy clsod upon the air.
Was III thss INST my eyes;
le Asoasd kke n sagsl there
Dssussa NJ and the skies;
Iclappsa I my hands and warblsd Wild,
A. here ana there I Asw,
Fer / vas bst cazelsss child
Al a . ehiAlrea Do.
h wssss came danciAg Ger The -
.L-lr1ht ~ gltssriag hands; =
ESke hide children, wild with giee,
They haksd their dimpled hands
They Enked their hands, but, ere I caught
TAsir spsinkled drops Of dew,
1hey kissed my feet. and, quick - thoaght
Away The ripples aew.
The twilight hours, Ike birds, aew BY,
As lightly snd IS free;
Tea shousand stars were in the sky,
Tea tAoasand On the sea;
rs svsy wave with dimpled face,
TAaf lesped upon the air,
Had caught > star in its embrace 81
Ana held it trembling there.
Tie young moon too with upsurned sides
Her mirrored beauty gave,
An, - bark At anchor rides,
She rode apon the wave;
1hs "a was like the heaven above,
A perfect and a. whole,
Save hat il seemed to thrill with love
As thrills the immortal soul
Ths kaves, by spirit-voices stirred,
Made murmurs on the air,
Low nurnurs, that my spirit heard
And answered with . prayer;
Per twas upon that dewy sod, :
BESIDE he mosning seas,
] learned At irst to worship God
Ard aax such strains a. these.
The flowers, all folded to their dreaM, q
Were bowed in s!smber free
Dy hrsesy hih and murnunng streams
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-01

FRANCIS A. FLEETWOOD, GsssSsi
i Conaiasies M~easas. sn4 Dn1HiS Ooy
4saziyesos Of M9akssjias, Ne. % Caap aRsse
tup siairs) New Orleans.
@ Country merchants' and plantssS egdsss
puncsually attended 70.
N. .B-Cottou, Sugar and Molzssss received
On eonsigsment and Piantsrs' supplies farnishsd
f0 q os11issies. mAo
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-01

n A. LANAUZE, Rxs d q Lssla M 50,
i enirs Ies Rues ST. Louis st Csa6, . = NsUs
vslle Orltana-Un Assossinsst = QUIE-
alaise, Americaine ss Anemande: Clous Con.
pee Forges Hsehrs, Pieehss. Pslss, Seiss. -
Fournitufs d Batisss. m2-ly
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-01
JOHN rwIBI'.'-
DANIEL KpwARps

TWIBILL & EDWARDS, Copper, Tn 4
i Slset Iron Workers, No. 49, New Levee,
between 0rayier and Poydras streetsl are pre-
pared to do al kinds Of work in the above line.
Steamboat and Plantatioa Work dons in IL
best manner, At the shortest notice, on most
reasonable terms also, On hand hrgs asset,
BAR-ROOM STOVES, of svssy NJ ard
description also. al kinds Of Houss Web, such
a. Gutter Pipe. Spout, &c. All cdee 0eak
fully received and promptly atss.d-d e.
N. B-Steam Batteries, Chri6ers - fD19
ers Of the most approved styles
TWIBILL & EDWARDS.
New Orlsans May, 20, 1850.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-01
BOOTS, SHOES AND BR0GANs.
- EEYT&REED- Ma N C~a -

T611 q Rb60l 1sesxUO~S-1
sossAexs1 sssss, NsU OE&saA
have in store, and are constasAy
rsessving, direct from ths maauiaetufefss mn
assorsment q mems, wemsn's. missss, bey6 -
children Boots. Shses and Brogaas. which thsy
o5sr far sale sf the lowest market sass, f eaaA
q approved papss. M In
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-01
TAKEN UP.

~ A cseam, dun color Creole Pony, haa
besn in The prairie near Fanklin abou
y O. rear, and having bsand nsasiy re-
pressusing The letter E rsvers6d The owns'
is requsssrd 70 prove property ny charges sa<
S1Got JAMES H. WALKER. |
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-01

DoBINSoN 4 OLIVER M~ekesls 4
II Csnssississ, No. - rue Gravier h Neu-
vs'ls Otllass, po.s b vsats - suess e He
Asse en- eoasignation-
NI Toute eoaGgaason radseses dss seas-
sienis ess sssar6 d'svanes pr police dss:asa,es
osvssss. e. Ga, q ssux qsi vsaissaa lin -
hvosisss d lsus paasssags ehGissdreat d. ~
tours AdAlss Ct prompes.
JOHN B. OLIVEh
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-08-01

TOWATCHMAKERS& & JEWELLERS
6 DAVID MELVILLE. w1eessas
IA Dslw 81 Wase1ss, Jssssky ~ Faay
- Gsoks, No. 81 Can.l arssl (sP sn.sel
New Orlsass, is reee;Mss b svsy :srvsl, fo
. s,e.t variety q nsw - fnshioashls Jswsty.
Ca Pens snd Ho,asss. ke, u of whish win
b soA q New Yosk psices-
NJ The sisentioa II al Who take daguesEe.
ctype likansnss y called = lasge assossmene q
Lockets, MeA6ms, &c. All~
r IbERAL CASH ADVANCES win Be
No.. ~ Me,~r Bsvrn & Co, New York, o<
wlk.m g. Hss,s E,q9 Nsy e, 0ye;s.. Sy
Nsv. %, 16lo. =
|rwNNEssEE SUGAR KETTLES-A
j Ceutsans supply q she absvs ss1Gie hssalDs
=. r.. ~ ~. ffcu 90 70 81 inehes, II sloss
Also-Fmnaes MeusAs, 0rate kars Al Eng
n'- : SLx6H. DAY 4 sTAUFFER,
eorrer n Cend ard 0agaxins streets,
T.. ~ Nsw Oslssss.
|CARRI1oE MAKING aHEPAInINc Z
Ths snaasliGnel las.g Y4ef
ths sstlb6shGsot 1el tsasegMIy
- I6ssa - g, = h1.ic9 10y 81
S,.sSes q Cbuino - - - No.
T.;-C;.~ ~ - = CGnnGea 80 :
M fsrms c. ~ ~, -
NI7nS-ass = -! 4. !, sssSfi : is.s.as
M esSW " WALxE80O0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

Departments with Wings instead of Loco
Focos was no part of our inducement or
object. Instead of having fair Clerks turned
out because of their politics, we would like
to see a Wing National Administration that
would keep every good Clerk and Messen-
per in office, never inquiring into his poll
tics, but rigidly displacing every idler and
loafer, increasing the hours of Labor In the
Departments to at least eight, reducing the
salaries of all that are paid more than they
would be in private establishments, and
thus saving the Country at least 100000
per annum. That is the kind Of Reform
we sigh for-when shall we see it :! a
man who gets Clerkship on Political
grounds will be very apt to regard it as
reward for past services rather than as
sphere of prospective duty.
Our correspondent is a profoundly
National Wing, and has no claim to
speak for Seward men Whatever course
they may feel bound to pursue in any con-
tipgency will not be governed by the dis
position Of Washington CIerkships.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

" There is positively no foundation for
the rumor that jenny LIND' Barnum and
party were lost in the furious gale of Mon
day, any more than there was for the re-
port that the Ohio had gone ashore and
broken up on Squam Beach. The night on
which they went by Steamboat from Will
mington to Charleston, S. G. was stormy
one, and the boat this way encountered
rough usage, but came through safe The
storm deranged the Telegraph wires and
no Mail has since come up from Charles
ton, perhaps justifying the inference that
the one which went down on Sunday night
did not reach Charleston in season to make
her return trip Notwithstanding worse.
We trust to-day will dispel all shadows OF
apprehension.
P.S.-A late dispatch brings US the
gratifying intelligence of the safe arrival of
the steamer, upon which Jenny Lind and
suite embarked, at Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

U The Erening Mirror was noisy
Taylor and is now vociferous Fillmore
Wing paper of the Silver Grey species,
A favored correspondent in the South thus
descapts unobjected to in its columns
"The recent elections in Nee. York Massachu
sets and Michigan have cast gloom upon the
Union.oving men, and the daily vituper alton
found in many of the papers, against Slavery and
Shareholders, will certainly result in the total
alienation Of both sections.
AS the three States above-named are
about ali that have held Elections since
Mr. Fillmore acceded to the Presidency,
which have not gone overwhelmingly for
the Opposition, we must infer that if the
Loco- Focos had been permitted to carry
svery State there would have been nothing
left to wish for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

U The Express, under the head OF
"Rabid Again" thus speaks of The Trib-
une and its comments on the pending Fugl-
tive Slave case;
"The Editor of that dusky sheet it seems to
US, could not scod rave worse, nor more
roundly berate bis neighbors, were he Woody
head himself with Uncle Sans officers seeking
to arrest him as fugitive
The Old Book commands us to "re-
member those in bonds as bound with
them, and we should very gladly believe
that we are faithful to this lofty require
ment. We are afraid, however, that we
have not fully deserved The EXPRESSES
compliment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
whe Riehts of Woman.

The Legislature of New York has done
much within the last few years to relieve
Woman from the legal and civil disablli-
ties under which she has labored for cen
turies of darkness and oppression. Some
impeaiments have been interposed to the
power formerly enjoyed by husbands to
squander the patrimony or the earnings OF
their wives, and in other respects improve
ments have been made upon the old code
which made the wife almost chattel per
sonal of her husband, but there is room for
further progress in the same direction BY
the following Memorial, it will be seen
that an effort is to be made for decisive
change this winter. We are not sure that
too much is not asked in this Memorial,
but there is no fear that too much will be
granted, and the agitation likely to ensue
cannot fail to exert a salutary influence.
Here is the form
To the Honorable, the Members Of Me Legislature Of The
State Of Neic- York,
The petition of the undersigned, inhabitants of
the State Of New York, respectfully represents
That, in the opinion of your petitioners, the
Laws Of this State in relation to Woman do vic.
lence to her natural and nalienable rights, and are
contrary to the spirit and principles Of republic
which is based on the declaration that taxation
without representation is tyranny. Woman,
therefore, as her property is taxed and she has to
bear share of the public burdens, and enjoys or
suffers with her country, ought to have all the
rights and privileges in forming the laws and
governing the country equal with man.
Also, as married woman is subject to all the
vicsstudes Of life arising from the cares involved
on the providing for and bringing up of family,
and the suherings incident on poverty and adver-
sty, as well rs man, she feels herself entitled to
the protection 1.-THE laws regulating marriage.
We therefore pray your Honorable Body to
enact such laws as will give all Women the elect.
i've franchise, with all the privilege of holding
office, etc. the same as man; and to married
women, in case of separation, the right to hold,
bestow bequeath an equal share of all the
property her husband and herself may possess.
Persons willing to aid in procuring sigma
lures to this Memorial may obtain copies
in proper form at Fowlers 4 Wells's, l3l
Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

Ia We make room to-day for a spicy
etter from Washington, entitled . Wing
Peacilings al the Capital grumbling about
The dispensation of Executive patronage,
the retention OF so many Loco Focos in
office, &c. We know the writer to be
well informed, and readily accord him a
hearing, only wishing it distinctly under
stood that re do not sympathise in his sor-
rows. Perhaps we may have labored some
for Wing ascendancy in time past, hut if
we ever did, the filing Of Clcrkships in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27

~ CoSGREss, in both Houses, fully de-
monstrated yesterday its incapacity to do
anything before the close of the Holidays
and thereupon, having fully justified itself
in the eyes of the Country, adjourned over
to Monday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
pInn for Regulating Newspaper Postage.

Plan for Regulating Newspaper Postage
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Various suggestions have been made respect
ing the postage on Newspapers. Would not a
charge of one,haf cent PREPAID, on all papers
and for all distances, and one cent postpaid. secure
the following advantages.
Uniformity; ,. Consistency with proposed
regulations for letter postage, encouraging pre-
payment; 8. Security OF revenue for the Depart
lnent from the printed matter it conveys and
drawing it all into the mails, and f. Encourage
wider circulation of useful journals.
If the suggestion is practical and timely one
please give it your Endorsement and advocacy.
HEBER.
Is No, Sir we cannot ndorse any such
plan, because il is not equal and just. A
thousand Trbunes sent by mailinto Iowa
or Texas ought to pay more postage than
So many Of the journals printed and circu-
lated within the limits of those States res
pectyr and generally within a few miles
Of the place Of publication. Uniformity
IS a good thing in its place, but uniform
tax Of so much per head for the support Of
the Government would not be good thing,
neither would uniform allowance Of Mile
age-so many dollars to each-to Mem
bers of Congress from Maryland and Min
nesota. Uniformity is convenient, but
Justice is the paramount consideration,
journals of not inordinate size, carried
less than thirty, forty or fifty miles through
the Mails, ought to be delivered on the pre-
payment of very small annual charge
we prefer ten cents per annum for week
" and in like a ratio for those publish
ed more frequently. The expense of car
rying these is nothing that ofmailing very
hltle; and the Postmasters who deliver
them generally Country Store Keepers
who gain custom by their office can we'll
afford to deliver them without charge
We believe ten cents year in advance for
each Weekly carried less than forty miles
through the Mails would fairly reimburse
the Government for the expense Of such
transportation, and that is all that should
be required. But it is entirely wrong to
carry anything free except the official cor
respondence of the Post-O Office Department.
Everything should pay its share-the Gov
eminent as we'll as the humblest individual.
If one package is allowed to go free on one
pretext another will slip through on an
other, and there will be no stopping the
leak thus opened. Make everything pay,
but tax each class as lightly as possible
such is the correct principle. We still
hope TO see it recognized and conformed to
by Congress- Ei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
TpE NV YEARS GIFT CoNCERT.-lt

GE INV 4 GhiN y ~ ~"
,s inst three DAVIS leaving out Christmas day. since this
Concert was announced and the tickets were ready Tor de-
livery in that brief tune, co thousand tickets nave
been isposed or and much inconvenience has been expert
enced by the crowds which throng the Once 500 Broad
way Barely 500 tickets remain 10 De disposed Oh, ana
several deys yet wanting 10 the concert we eulcsty
recommend our friends lose time IN registering lhelr
nsmos as although the Concert does not take place until
the Sd mat, Tdpler Hall, line BOOKS VIII necessary
In 1gYO or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, DEC. 27.

~ The Steamship ONO, with the Cali
forma and Havana Mails, has put into Nor
folk in distress, having suffered severely
by the late gales, but all safe. We pre-
sum she will remain some days to reft'
and that the Mails will come along to-mor'
row via Baltimore and Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
AS this is the

SEAsoNABLE PREsENTs.-As tins IS the
season when husbands who their wives feel bound TO
rap them up in comfortable furs-and when parens VINO
love their bows are in the habit OF treating them with new
caps all round" may not be deemed aal apropos to
cali their attention to the very full and complete assortment
NJ these articles 10 be found at the establishment OF KNOX,
1928 Fulton whose fashionable hats have attained such
world wide celebrity. This gentleman has acquired vast
popularity OF fas and elsewhere for the excellence OF
ha manufactures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-27
ApyERT1sINe DIREcToRF'
HnI1nAY Glrrs.-Among the many fan

HoLIDAY GIFTs.-Among the many IAN
~ art,cles offered to the attention of those purchasing to
MAKE the Tool Chests for sale by s w. c n6 Sue
forgnen These Chests are fitted up IN the most tasteful
.tyle and contain tools which are really excellent We
can hardly suggest anything more appropriate or pleasing
assortment OF Fancy Furnishing Hardware, such as
Coffee rns Tea Sets, Table Cutlery Spoons Trays, Cas-
'N'0' ~ j w. Il G. SULLIVAN,
rs Sixth-Rv. corner Wayerlyp place.