davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

A LErT-HaSpEp CoxPLrgE>r----,A -. -
ter in speaking of Bostonans- says mai 80
vide their time between metaphysics afHi - - 4
poultry :" and while they LOOK upon hast ,s;rtv
far ahs al Of inspiration, they look uI'"n u 'A''
Mound rooster a. far ahead w him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

THE iToN. fIrNFY CE,y--Nf ttaf -
in this vicinity are preparing t' fFr-1 u. --rrr
medal. commemorative ct some g p -. a.
nrorninrnt ant, noble trcsfs during laa< 80 =
most exclusively devoted tn the good o. - "
try. tiz to b. Of the largest size, afAi - hs
pure virgin gold ami il n0s benz rNTs " -
that eminent artist c. C.. Wright. hs,l-. 7. -
street, New York. who has no Superior - -
country, nor probably i'm my other; =, I'D y. /
of die sinking. Each contributor WIZ II -
fac-simile in bronze ami a very few no. -
struck for presentation i'm the STATE" -
ana kcutuckv. and soae Pub.ie hs - :
when the die will he completely aesn IL IN
These medallion licensees viii o. FFigt..-;s.s-
after times BY the descendants ct 'ae ..asn.
tors. and only few years viii roll ar'ra- a,rl n
e ,,sr one i 10 be- sold. il will conHaaia
,veight in gold many times toli---Basf ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

The FIRST NATIVE MfLwsuKzaS.--Som.
time since. Col. John MeCaFty, of Lrufoun- w.
but great laudholaer in Wisconsin. pror.a.t
one of his best lots in Milwaukee Ia Tho first
child born in that young and fiaurishia- iowa
The Advertiser says that the fortunate individual
The original Ntlwankean. il Mss Milwaukee
Smith--that the selection Yas made lately. RI
the benefit of the young lady, and the loi wss
decided TO her by the agen. Of the property.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

As nothing now-a-days IL complete wIfhoHs
the presence of Mr. Punch. we have opened
counter at the exhibition. III i not fsr ~ y
admire it-tnai is pleasuFe we ehssrfHllv lesTsfo
others. The value ct the ceanter- h9wgFer.
will be best proved by the following tsscriPt@a
of few If the articles exhibited IN Il.
An omnibus that will allow persoa ~ u
down with his hat on. and givs him plenty y
room for his legs without incommodfn- thnst e
other people. A lady Jumper or the same prinrIpf
as the baby jumper TO keep the wife quiet u sezs
while the husband goes out and enjoys hHm@@f
his club. A latch key. which really ~ ihf t.
feet, falsely attributed 20 most Iafchksys
turning every clock i'm the house three hpars 5afx
directly after the household enters The street
door, machine for qrFarrel>ome housssols',iss
enabling strangers tn see nj nrr@ how faf CIV
Jumps. A nev kind of alarm bell. w eennertIon
with a shower bath. and am Italian ofzza- u
getting Lazy servants up in the Hornin-- 80
;ng house msatCmetcr, 20 enable rural vEsit1ss
Judge by the quantity of meat eaten earn 60
how much greater their appetite u lid thr iaa'
than in the country.
The new revolver Shirt that tiTrniu- F1aha
little 10 the right or left. j. made to dfsPlay
succession the following round Of froafs- ~ Y
4 cnIEorrd 'front.' pcHr a matiaes = plain -
noyy In prornrnafs :. dress front. pour Orr
an In Bal: dishahi.e front, pgmr n Vs.
thus admirably combining four shirts in cafs-
singuiarIy adapted for foreigners. \ Elaffae
for making satin paper gloves to enable Fsrsaa-
to make their own gloves. and quite IN CHAP
envelopes. Tue washable parasol- tasf iasss 80
and washes beautifully. The revolving 80
for horses purpo-ely invented to enable Ersa. -.
men to ride on the wood pavement a. -.
with his revolving shoes only Et'es Fo'aia4 -.
round. bit never falls. 1 rssossIa- hess -. =.
Young gentlemen who cannot waltz wI'hoaa
ting gidty. Tie Verdi e1r-Frotfrt1F- w -
yoi7ng Iaiv n III o.t one II Verbs eFeras VII
out hearing any nf the noise. Inc
Housewives best friend This consists of - -
proved ktchcn-safe. which, by means %
catches the cat Chat dreadful domestic 80 n. =.
whose voraciou~utss ~ only eSrerEfrd y
destructiveRess) the moment ne TsnR -.
The above are only few af tlr ~0FarFfa - -
contained in nr Psweb's counter, but tafl - =
all we choose TO let the public into the seEsS' :
this week. Punr4.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

We saw coiored woman pass along the stsssss
yesterday in the news Turkish costume A h-r
crowd of boys was after her. 80 the boys wsrt
determined to foll0w ihs fashion,, whether he =
dies would or mott Lou Jour
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

PLANK RoAps IN NEW YoRx.--The feIsox.
ing table shows the number nj plank roads, aae
the cost per mile, i'm the State oF New York
Names. Opened Miles cnsfr&s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-03

WaIOFFy 0FeF All To"
The returns likewise show that the following
persons have been elected to the offices OF Circuit
Judge and Commonwealth attorney:
Arr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
The Acknowledgements of Russia.

The press of Western Europe and Anne
rica is accustomed to watch and denounce
the progress of Russia toward universal do
minion, as manifested in Europe. The skill,
patience, frmness and success of Russian
diplomacy in that quarter of the world, and
the fact that the Gar alone, of all the
powers, great or little, has really pro6ted
by the last revolution, and that he now
virtually rules in Italy and Germany, on
the Rhine as we'll as on the Danube, is re-
peated and commented on till it is almost
wearisome. The universe of Editors, even
in California, Oregon and the Sandwich
Islands, finds in it a standing subject of dis
cussion.
But the growth of Russian power in
Asia is a topic which has not yet occupied
public attention to any considerable extent,
for the reason that the facts have been lit
tie known, except to the Government of
St. Petersburg itself. Of course that Co.
vernment, always jealous of publicity, and
careful to conceal its movements as far and
as long as possible from the world, has
taken care to envelop its march in Central
Asia in double obscurity, design which
circumstances have favored. Inhabited
as that vast region is, by nomadic tribes,
that have no fixed government, no we'll
defined territory, and no intercourse with
civilized nations, it has not been difficult
for Muscovite craft gradually to extend
the imperial boundaries into the deserts
ranged by these savages, and without wax
ing their jealousy or provoking them into
hostilities, to make sure the preparations
for still further sggrandizement.
Whether the cabinet of the Autecrat
Judges the work sufficiently advanced 10
cast off the mask, or whether the secret is
revealed by accident, we do not know but
we have now before us some documents
which cast a clear light on the process of
annexation and extension, political and
commercial, which has been going on for
years, in the country known in our geo.
graphies as Independent Tartary. These
documents consist Of letters from Polish
peoloeist, whom we Judge to be an officer
in the Imperial Engineers, employed in
seeking for coal beds on the shores of the
Sea of Aral, and in the vicinity Of the Cas-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
PHILADELPHIA.
Destructive Fife-Coal Trade-Falling OF the
Assembly Building,

Correspondence OF Inc tribune.
PHILADE LPHIA, Friday, Apru l.
This morning, about 8 o'clock, the extensive
dyepg establishment of Charles Saeriste situated on Ham
milton-st sehuyk Sixth and the agricultural mpe-
mandatory Of William Beach, adjoining, were de-
stroyed BY fire. Mr. sscstes loss which very heavy 10
fully covered by insurance Mr. Beachs loss 10 $1,000,
without any insurance.
During the week ending yesterday, sos tuns Of coal
shipped by the Schuykn Canal and 81 p ns were
transported by the Reading Railroad.
am much pleased 10 learn that the report winch gained
currency yesterday In regard the crushing OF Two
three persons by the falling OF the Assembly building Is en-
trely without foundation. No, single person was In
jured
night in Southwark OF his watch coat and vest fhe re-
suit Of allowing bad company 10 clap their graphing irons
upon him
me Corron marie; arme ia consequence Of the favorable sd
from Europe but the sses limited fLOra held firmly
the advance nosd yesssdsy and The receipts us ht Sales
Of standard brands for export at J y Dbl Tbs sass
consumption 10 moderate extent Al 81 0o - for
good bfsnds S0ff SIN choice bfases srd
fancy Ohio and Gspese higher Rr FovH arm
Prices MHHr 91c for red ard l0 q 0ic
fer good Sbs Rvs demAad ior d.trg Al o6c b
esrgo yellow sold st evening Ste tdsy holders
tsk 0c y basho Wnsxf rsthsr inquired afr sass Of
ibis II - Nc ard hhts at slaslkc
F1ti B0afdfo0 Morris Canal. 49, 100 TO-
isI 10 Psnns vsla kf, sss $500 sasqaesen
Canal 900 scbuy1u N,vgshoa % Interest on ~
81 go Do ~ 900 sprog Garden o, 10 loi 800 Mori,
Cara l9A 50 R.sdDs Rk se 100 DO, 2aA iso 90 s9A
$500 slo AnOoy RR, So 81 sl DO S. o. 9h
s4tOO o. i0sg s. Uson Canal, az ss0o Rsstag KR
M6rggs 81 no Norfst0wa RR 35A 5000 STATE b. 93
esoto Reacag RR 10, ~ 1900 Wilmington RI, s 100
ssssS Bsa-soo Nssh b. sfk $500 Read RR SKI 5000
Sch Fsv s., 'cs tsI Kentucky Bt, lo6-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

T The bill authorizing the construc-
ton of Railroad Bridge over Lake Cham
plain at Rouse's Point passed the Senate
yesterday by a Constitutional majority
Ayes II. We regret to see that two SEN
ators from this City voted against it. We
believe the general sentiment of our citi-
zens is in favor of the largest liberty in
the construction of Railroads, and that so
far from regarding Boston enterprise with
jealousy, they admire the energy which
constructed the Ogdensburgh Railroad, and
hope it will meet liberal reward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
Connecticut.

MONDAY NEXT determines the Political
attitude of Connecticut for the ensuing year,
settling the character Of her Delegation in
the next Congress and U. S. Senator for
six years ensuing. If the Wings can be
induced to act as Wings, there will be no
trouble as to the result; but if they allow
themselves to be piIted against each other,
as they have lately been in Rhode Island,
the issue will be equally disastrous here
as there. But of this we have little appre
hension. In New-Haven, Bridgeport,
Derby and two or three other places d.
rectly connected with the South, there will
be a few votes coaxed away from the Wing
candidates for Congress. Otherwise, we
believe the vote will be heavy and ma
jority of it for the Wing tickets.
We have one word to say to the Free
Soil voters of the Western half of the
State. They must see, as clearly as we
do, that Messrs. o. S. Seymour and c. M.
Ingersoll are to bs elected. if at all. by the
votes of the Wings who support them ex :
pressly and only because of their devotion
to the Fugitive Slave Law and its ad-
juncts. If Messrs. Butler and BabcOck
are stricken down, it will be simply and
only because they are deemed less supple
to the behests Of Slavery than their anita
gonists. Their defeat will be the work
of Union and Safety Committees, if accom-
plished at all. Can the Free Sellers choose
to contribute, even indirectly, to such a re-
suit? Are they willing to see their Dis
tricts represented by men standing on the
platform mounted by Messrs. Seymour and
Ingersolli Friends look to it that in
your devotion to the Right you do not rem
der yourselves accomplices to the most fla
grant wrong!
wings of Connecticut now herel 60
hernA we entreat you, To-Day If you
wait till Monday, you may be too late.
Your presence at the opening of the polls
is needed to animate and strengthen your
brethren. Probably less than one hundred
votes cast on Monday will determine the
character of the Legislature, and so of the
U. S. Senator and State Officers. Do not
desert the good cause in this hour of its
peril Connecticut Wings at home the
eyes of the nation are upon you! Let not
your brethren BIO mortified and dishearten-
ed Work now so heartily and harmoni-
ously that we may all rejoice together next
Tuesday. All together, Wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

cave to inform the gentlema an that no sdi.
torial in defence Of Mr. F. has appeared in
this paper that we did not write, and tia,
the pleasure of exposing and flashing hi,
calumriators is sufficient of itself. W.
never desired nor sought any other pay.
ment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 5.

n Madam Rumor sends US another Gu
ban Revolution by Telegraph this morn
ing-probably one of those newspaper
revolutions of which the old lady has
doubtless &c few left of the same sort"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
CONSUMPTION is CURABLE.-E

CONSUMPTION is CURABLE.-H. X.
Roof the celebrated Consumption and Blood Doctor and
inventor of the Lung Barometer, Once 5i2 Broadway,
New-HoTk.
He invites the attention Of the sick and afflicted sborng
under various characters forms Of disease such
as Coughs, liberated Tuberculous Lungs Splitting OF
Blood Pain In the Chest, Shoulders Side Bsck Bleed
ing Lungs Chronic Cstarh, Night Swests Nervous Com
plants alton. Ossifcston Oropsy OF the Heart,
Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Chronic Disrrhes Incidental
peculiar Females Cancers Tumors Scrofu-
ous Affections Desfoess Inss, y Fits Paralysis, Spinal
Defomites Gravel Cosveness, and all cutaneous erup-
lions and poisonous nnocuaton aud humoFs OF the Blood
The Doctor is the only man the globe that can accu
rsely ascertain The nature of aud OF Consumption he
ASCERTAIN the amount Of air exhaed aud the amount OF
air necessary TO nhale the weakness strength Of the
lungs and whether diseased not He ascertain 10
certainty the different kinds Of Consumption and whether
the disease 10 Catarrhal Lung Liver, Booe Kidneys, or
Rny other kind of Consumption and treats such kind know
ngly which all other ply scaus disagree about by sound
ing the chest with deaf hollow sticks sraws &c His
advcein the treatment OF pulmonary consumption and the
uses the lungs be eqused by OF any
No lady gentleman should neglect TO have an examna
ton OF their lungs with The Barometer as advice then
be given correc and certain. which will counterfeit peds
position Consumption snd guide them safely on the ocean
OF time like the compass TO the mariner which will add
years their lives He does not make sick TO make we'll
nor down build again; but from his great skill In
doctoripg the blood he effects his great cure.
Examination OF the Lungs with the Lung Barometer, 81.
Professional advice Free Office 5l2 Broadway New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

EsPENscHEID's Spring STYLE.-This
syl. has received the seal OF public approval EsPEN:
scupIn ofIo7 Nassaust corner OF Ann 10 Sill ahead OF
compe,on His hats (opy s. 50 eachl have proved the
mos acceptable OF any Introduced this Spring Their &C
kpowedged superiority overlh four dollar bats Of broac
,rsv and other locations Ia onger matter or doubt
and bis customers whose legion express the
most unqualified satisfaction. Try Espensched's hats
ard other covering for the head seems comfortable
or looks fashionable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

II Go and see how cheap you can buy
English ThreePy and patent Tapestry Ingram Carpet
and Rug at the famous Carpet Warehouse, SO Bowery,
HIRAM ANDERsoNs. Those a. and So Carpets are dec.
dedly the chespest article As for those
and beautiful Patent Tapestry lngrains they are all the
rsge Wool Ingram Carpets g. &c. 49, per yard Oh Cloth
O. xvar1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
PAINFUL CohNsl RnnInNs Ran

NAILs!!-Df IrTLtFIELD has had eleven wears prac.
IDEAL expeepce In tbs uesteni Of these diseases ana 10
us enabled the psiRfal Corns free from
pain easi possible danger lavertod Nails and Bad
Bunions also are readily relieved by hs slfa treatment
Ofbces 600 Broadway corner ~ Hou ronst and N Will
liam ct, Exchange Building Orders promptly attended To-
mZ26lMWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
IL WArrs's NERVOUS ANrIDorE i

The only realization Of the hopes OF al eminent wriIes
from Gslen down Mesmer II 10 the frat compound ever
known to act upon the nervous fluids through the hrsn
forcing ELECTRICITY through the nerves. carrying health aud
vfgor lheswhole System Nothing but itself can tel
1.-THE ofits power Read the thousands OF certificates al 40
GreenwcbsL Depot lo2 NasssusL 81 per bottle - per
dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
KNox,s SPRING HArs.-A gentleman

KNOx's Spring HATs.-A gentleman
called on Knox the celebrated hat manufacturer, OF 29
Fulton-st few days since, and begged him to exchange
hat that be had bought OF Bread halter out an hour or
two previous for OF hs make stating that the obec
tonabe bat heavy that gave him the headache
Knox, TO oblge the man. supplied him with one OF his
A dollar He 10 very Rood.natured and accommodating,
but he has the conclusion not 10 make any further
trade OF similar character. The curious IN oddookiug
affairs can examine Knoxs purchase by calling on him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

HALLS PALINGENEsIA.-AH persons
troubled with scrofulous humors blotches on the face
rheumas liver complaint. dyspepsia. dropsy piles, or
cosiveness can be eecuay cured by using HALLS Palm
genesa 1t pleasant cordial and an inalble remedy
for all diseases arsng from Impurities OF the blood Sold
wholesale and retail at $50 Bowery, few doors above
RrOome-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
: u DR.. PHINNEY's VEGETABLE FAM

Y PILLS do not grippe scken or leave the bowels cosve
but 10 free and natural state For sale wholesale and re
Price IS cens d. smW&S*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
SpRING STYLES oF STRAW

SPRING STYLES OF STRAW HATS FOR
CHLDREN-The subscriber has just received several cases
of BOYS end Infants Straw Hsts His stock Of these st
ces embraces every style and variety Ladies' respect
fy invited 10 cal and examine this rich and varied sock
Of Sur mer Hats for Children. VIM. BANrA,
al 2ts LOG Canal-st. cor. OF WooEierst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
From the Morning Star, April 4, 1851.

w nviie Attention the list or references presented BY
the proprietor OF the celebrated Oxygenaled Bers In
advertising columns IL comprises the of many OF
leading Swans and scholars OF the country
We do not recolect ever have weighty
dorsemepts of any discovery In medical science They
cannot fail TO have influence with the public, and We are
assured thai the medicine TO which they REFER is not
passed remedy for Dyspepsia in all IFS varied forms
by any preparation now before the world.
For sale by Messrs A 4 d. SANDS, 100 Fulton-st,
and A l. SCOVILL & co, SIG Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
"a Spring HATS. BIRD,

GENTLEmEN's Spring HATS. - BIRD,
corner Pine and Nassau The new style 10 presented
70 the public a. a model OF elegance and OF superior
quality Of fabric snd finish Particular attention 10 given 10
he wishes OF those who consult their taste In the
selection Of Hat. BIRD, cor. Pine and Nassau su.
Igf 2mfuThFrAgai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
A FASHIONABLE LADY,

A FASHIONABLE LADY.-On looking In
abeaufu polished hat exclaimed with surprise seeing
the name OF RAFFERTY, l. LEAsK: Dear Mr. b, DO
you always purchase your hats inChaihamttp Mr. b. in
Mrmed her hat he could purchase much better
finer and elegant hat OF RAFFERTY, LEAsK than he
could purchase OF the Broadway hsiters The ledy on
further examination hat declared her husband should
hereafter paronize RAFFERTY, LEAsK Instead OF the
Broadway hslters. 81 HTh&SR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
Silver Grayism Illustrated.
The meanest Silver Gray sheet except
one in our City thus opens:

enc in our City thus opens:
The Tribune maciOusly that the President
Is displeased with Mr. Webster for leaving bis post to
travel about the country making eleconeenng speeches
we have also received information from Washington
ha Mr. webster was about 70 retire from the Cabinet in
order 10 run for the Presidency Both rumors win do
tell to the marines.'"
We might have felt bad about this "ma-
licious" imputation biased upon TeIe-
graphic dispatch in our columns) had
not the rery meanest and dirtiest of all
possible Silver Gray diurnals appeared at
the same hour as the above, charged with
the following:
WASHINGTON. April 2 1851.
Mr.. Nathan X. Hall, the Postmaster General and Mr.
North where they can observe how the p6ysic works
which has been recently administered 10 some Of the Sew
ardites
4 change in the Cabinet cH lleiy take place
short time M 6etster Vu probably out to , for ne
Presidency as UoHid not look DeI for him 10 remain
hr Fm0yes Secretary Of State and oy the Presideaey
at he zane time aOaiasf M Fillmore
Mr. COrwin has got quite tired Of the cares perpexues
ard scuous duties OF The Treasury Department, and has
Sighted his intention TO resign the secre!syshp sooa and
already gone good Mr Corwn is Kind hearted and
smiabe TO be Secretary OF The Treasury He has not the
cuy expected Of him by the Wing party ofths UaIon Hs
forte 10 the Senate or a. home Ia the boaom OF the Ohio
people
Mr StuaT's most smisble Secretary and certainly de-
cdedly handsome man-and has pretty vile He loves
Virginia and Vrginsns, and the he appoints the latter
70 once ought 10 cause them 10 highly him.
an Informed that be has given appointments thirty Eve
VRnsns 10 Two bureaus sttaeh hls deps sone
In ado on 10 The number Of VrgDsns whom he found
IN Office assuming The seals Of The Interior Department
There are 90 earp, thirty viTgiBisns In Office ia his
Executive departments here from The little town Of Alex
andris
We beg the reader to understand that
we publish the above, las we did the Tele-
graphic dispatch aforesaid,) as Washing
ton gossip, to be taken for what it is worth,
which we suspects not much. It's main
ly noticeable in that it appears in a most
virulent Silver Gray orgaD.-The writer
goes on to SANDER Messrs. Ewbank and
Butterfeld, Chiefs Of Bureaux at Washing
ton, in the course Of which be falsely as
serts that to The Tribune Mr.. Ewbank
has paid public moneys for the publication
OF an editorial defending him. We beg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

GRACEFUL HATS FOR CHILDREN.-The
Paris fashions for Chidrens Hats this season. surpss
singly beautiful; and Spring weather has now set in
when the Small Folks require TO don their lighter head
des GENIN order 10 be prepared for the demand has
lust received The very latest styles In every variety OF rich
mate rial and these well az bis mschess home manu-
facured abrics will be sold according to custom. at very
moderate prices oENlN, al4 Broadway, opposite 9 st.
PAular IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

THE UNION TRIUMPHANT The friends
and patrons OF the Hat Fnhers Union desired to be
present the sales OF this today TO examine
the beautiful article OF unequseC manufacture which they
have Offer and which for perfection In all m parts can
not be surpassed The favor and patronage bestowed upon
this establishment s indeed wonderful and an evidence OF
true discernment. HAT FINlSHERS UNION,
III Park.roW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

GENTLEMEN's HATs.-SPRING FASHION
for le51-Splepdd IS Hats A fun assortment now on
hand at BANTAs lC6 Canss corner of Wooster Recent
improvements In the manufacture OF bis Three Dollar Hats
with place them 10 close competition with the most costly
These are decidedly cheapest Hats 70 be found IN
snertion will satisfy the most incredulous o. 2t*