davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-26
by theodore schoch.

TEEMS-Two dollars per annnum In adyance-ii We We
dollars and quarter half yeary-and II no1 Ps Tss
tore the end ofihe year, Two dollars ana nan
who receive their papers by carrier baasd ~ n 10
employed by the proprietor, VIII Dc GH"'
cents, per year, extra. :, .,rao.e .re maid
No papers discontinued until all arreara8eS are paul.
EXCEPT at the option OF the Editor .,,,oro ,s,,,.
NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not exceeding one square tsl1-
teen lines, will be inserted three weeks Tor onS S1l
and twenty-five cents for every suosequeth
A libersi discount made to yearly advertisers.
I1 All letters addressed to tie Etltor musI Oe post
Maid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-06-26

A SIGN AS Is A SIGN.-We think bad
spoilers will have little difficulty in un-
derstanding the following sign, which
was taken from store door in a com
merclal town in California-Cakf fonlap
Courier.
PHOR SAIL HEAR
Boots & Shooz, Melassez, Winnegar,
Pork 4 Beens, candels, pipes, tin kittles,
orstuos, clans, bare skins, slider, brandy,
wood, tobakker, hats, nntmegs, pertaters,
& other tin wear; beside lot of other
things witch aint menshind hear.
PHEED
rHoR SAIL HEAR N ENVY cwoNIITY BY
THE owoRI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02
srAuSroS AND soRrH RIVER Gap TURNPIKE E,


The following bill having passed the Senate on he 2Sh
w.t., without smendmeat insert it at length for the in
formation OF the large number of cur readers interested in
the subject;
l. BE IL enacted By the general assembly, That for the
purpose of constructing turnpike or plank road from
Stanton in the county OF Augusta by Mount Scion said
county TO the Forks OF the North river in North river gap
near the Augusta coal banks shall be lawful to open
books fo receiving subscriptions amount not exceed
ing twenty-five thousand dollars to be divided into shares
OF twenty five dollars each The said books shah be- OPEN
ed al Staunon, under the direction OF A. H. H. Stuart
Thos J. Niche, Hugh w. Shelley, n. C.. Kinney Ben
iamin Crawford Geo. ~ Cochran and Juo. F. J. White
or any three Of them Parnassus under the direction Of
Enos Settings, Daniel Whitmore, John Clark and David
Hogse, any three of them at Spring Ill., under the
direction Of Bailey Dunlap, Fhsophips Gamble, Urbans
d Poe aud Jacob 6rist any three thep; a, Mount
SoloR, under the direction of John G. F@on William r.
Blair, Henry Blakemore, c. K. Harris and John NJ Nc
Cue any three Of them and at such other places and
under the direction OF such agents majority Of the first
abovehamed commissioners may appoiat.
g When three hundred shares shall have been sabscr
bed the subscribers their executors administrators and
signs shall be Incorporated into company by the
and style "Fhe Stanton and North River Gap Turn
pike Company" con0rmaby to the provisions Of chapters
Gyseven and sixty of the Code Of Virginia Prorided
That the said company shah be required to make sum-
side road to their tnrnpks and that the said road
shall in place DO less than fifteen feet wde Ind Of
grade nowhere exceeding three and half degrees except
as is provided in the next section.
8. The said company may macadamize the whole or
such portions osad road as may De deemed most udcious
and 10 case the be macadamzed it shalt bs at least
eighteen feet wids and covered with metal not less than
nina inches thick or she said company may construct said
road Of plank Of width not less than eight feet, but i,
shall not be- lawful take m5er from the lands adjacent
Cor the purposs of saving the plank other lumber osuch
plank road except with The consent Of the ofsaM
lands.
a. This Board # public works hereby directsd to
subscribe behalf the commonwealth for threshs Of
the capital sock ofsa6 company so soon as they ssbe
satisfied that threeOrhs ostwofhs of said capital stock
have been subscribed by individuals other than the com
,nonwealh, solvent and able pay Provided That the
subscription shall bs paid pnri possu with
ba nsvmsnts of individual Subscriptions And the said
board shall borrow the amount necessary 50 pay the
vsahs subscripon couomaby to the provisions Of
.b ,'r,. sixty seven Of the Code of Virginia
8 This act shall be IN force from Its passage
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

OPPOSITION TO THE COMPROMISE agree with the
opinion Of the Petersburg negencer thatmuch of the OPP
position the Compromise measures is attributable to tile
fact that they have been sanctioned by Wing admnistsa
tion and that had Northern Democrat been in the Presi-
dency and given hsassen the Compromise bills many
who now denounce the adjustment would have been loud
in it's praises. or course Men who sustained Mr. Polk
after he had signed The Wimo Provso bills are consistent
in denourcing Mr. Fillmore for sanctonng measures by
which tho Wilmot Provso has been killed But we should
scarcely expect to find Southern menin this category
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

The SOUTHERN PREss.-It is said that the
Washington Southern Press" is on the eve of dis
solution. One of its editors recently visited South
Carolina begging for funds to support its existence.
The sum of $500 was borrowed at Columbia, and
Committee was appointed to raise that amountby
Subscription. to be refunded to the lenders,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

k"ps.R CsEAruRE"-Mm. Mary Ann Mock was
last week fined S3 and costs at St Louis for cowhding
her husband Levi Mock. Subsequently levi applied for
peace warrant against her, and being able to give
curity she was locked up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

A CEocx FOR SIXTY CENrs.-Mr. Chsuncy Jerome of
New Haven Connecticut has actually made timepiecs,
which ne will warrant keep good reckoning and which
he sells for sixty Wholesale and dollar re-
talk The works are all made Of brass. He makes up.
wards ut eight hundred day Of these articles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

g On Monday last, the County Court appoint
ed G. NJ LOVING, Esq, Commissioner to Settle
accounts In place of CHEsrEY. KINNEY, decd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

g Readers Of this paper are referred to the
fourth page, where they will find column of ad-
ING matter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

10 John Ronge, the German Catholic Reformer, is lee.
turing at London in his native language.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

80 The indicator wants 70 see ''TRuE South
ern men elected to Congress" and seems to be
heartily sck fthe cry "The Union" 1.-THE Union"
We would like to know if Cow Mcdowell is
true enough for him or has his disgust been ex-
cited BY the Governors frequent and eloquent dis
courses on 'The Union"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-02

NORFOLK CHURcH,-Prof. GEORGE D. ARM
STRONG, of Washington College has accepted a
call to the pastoral charge of the Norfolk Presby-
terrain Church, vacated by the removal of Rev.
Mr.. ANDERSON to St. Louis, Missouri. The Rich
nond JVhig errs in publishing Mr.. ARMSTRONG as
President Of Washington College, DR., JuNKIN
presides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
Our State Election.

II is now the fourth day since the close
of our Election, and we have returns of the
vote in every County except Hamilton, yet
we are utterly in the dark as to the result.
We believe Mr.. FITzHUGH is chosen Canal
Commissioner, and that Gen. Storms is
elected State Prison Inspector, but as to
the rest of the ticket we are completely at
a loss. Either party may have them all;
for the reports which reached us yesterday
cast shade Of doubt over even Mr. ULL-
MANS election. If Chatfeld is but ahead in
Rensselaer, by the Anti-Rent vote, as is be-
lieved by his friends, he may be elected
after all. MIR. FORSYTH has $50 major
ity in Ulster, which renders his chance
rather better than Mr.. PArrEBsoN's; but
either may be elected-Or neither. Twenty
votes difference in a county from our latest
Ieports-which the Official Returns may
easily make-may elect all Of either ticket
but the Prison Inspector. We do not now
expect to know which ticket is elected until
We shall have received the Official Returns
on Thursday or Friday next Meantime
the following table is as near as we can
come to the result. Mr.. Fitzhugh's vote
appears to be little better than Mr.. I'LL
MAINS, while Mr. Cooks is hardly so good ;
and we think Mr.. FoRsyrH is slightly
ahead of Mr.. PATTERSON and Mr.. SEYMOUR
rather behind him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

Our New-Mexican CORES pondence gives
very full particulars of the murders of Burt
nett and Skinner The latter is causing the
most Intense excitement, and the indigna
ton against the Governor passes all con-
troll. He is openly accused of abetting the
murderers of American citizens, and Of
attending the investigation tito the cucum-
stances Of SINNERS murder, with view
of screening his murderer
The Chief Justice, Barker, is accused Of
completely He is said to have left for
Washington for the purpose of indicating
the Governors conduct and his own
Late intelligence from Cuba represents
the treatment of Mr.. Thrasher as cruel in the
extreme. His dungeon is wet and unwhole
some to such an extent as to endanger the
strongest mans life in a week
The election returns from others States
report majorities for the Opposition. But
there is no depending on Telegraphic dis.
patches, at least during election times and
generally we have great boasts from that
party in the beginning, and failure and de-
feat often in the end, as we think will be
the case in this Empire State of ours,
where, by the latest reports. our prospects
are Frightening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
Word. Of Cheer from Wisconsin !.

The young State of WISCONSIN Is one OF
the most democratic, In the true sense OF
that much misued term, of any In the Union
next to Vermont, perhaps the most 50.
Hitherto. she has been ruled entirely by
the party which lives On the name of Democ-
,acy, who elected in 1919 the present Gov
ernor, Nelson Dewey, by a majority of 1882
over the votes Of both the Wing and Free
Soil candidates added together. But then
the party was avowedly on the Free Soil
platform, where it had stood since the or
ganizaticn of the State. This year, by way
of preparation for the Presidential canvass
at hand, they discarded this platform and
adopted the Baltimore instead. The Tele-
graph brings US the result of this expert
meht- the election of LEoSARD J. FARwELL,
d Free Sell Wing, for Governor, by some
1900 majority, with Wing and Free Soil
lie legislature.
UHly two Wing Governors, Ell Just
wait and hear from MASSACHUSETTS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

SENATE.

The Senate is in great doubt. We have
lost two Senators in Kings and Monroe by Silver
Gray treachery, and we have lost third In
Tompkins, Seneca and Yates by half dozen
votes. 1t is presumed that Baker is beasenm
Greene and Ulster, and there Is rumor that
Plat is defeated in Oswego and Madison by the
mistaken printing of some State ballots for Madi'
son without the Senator upon them, WHEREBY
500 votes for Plat were lost. II this be so, our
sure Wing Senators are reduced to fourteen, VIZ
in City, I in Albany and Schenectady, in
Rensselaer,, l in Washington and Saratoga, IN
Oneida, in Onondaga, in Cayuga and Wayne
| in Ontario and Livingston, IN Genesee, Ma
CARA and Orleans, in Allegany and Wyoming,
| in Erie, and | in Chautauque and Cattafsu-
gus There are chances for two or three more.
but nothing certain known with regard to them
We apprehend the Senate Is against u.s.
THE ASSEMBLY-As YET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

SUFFOLK County We have returns OF
the vote on the State Ticket IN this County from
the towns of Southampton, Huntington lshp'
Smithfoun. Rroh,dd. Easthampfoa, and the
Pstchogue district in BroOkhareH, which to-
gether give 100 Opposition majority From the
remaining towns of Shelter Island and Sostao'd
we have returns on County Judge and Member
of Assembly, and they both give wing maori
ties for beth of these offices. II, however, they
have given l53 against us on the state Ticket
as they did last year, and the residue Of Brook
haven has given PIT against us. as Il did lass
wear. the County gives 1879 against our state
Ticket. As. however, there is a decided falling
off IN the aggregate vote, and still greater
falling off in the maJorlties on both sides, we
believe Brookhaven and Southold have not gwen
more than go against us, reducing the majority
in the County to 400 We must await the
Official Returns, however
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

Jxsrsrc1IoN IN AGRIcULTuRE. la the
kingdom of Prussia there are hve Agricul-
,ural Colleges, and sixth is about to be
opened in these are taught, by both theory
ard prao;ce. the highest branches OF science
connected with the culture and Improvement
Of the soil of Agricultural Schools Of
more elementary order there are ten' there
are also seven Schools devoted to ins'ruc'
ton in the culture of flax two specially
devoted to instruction in the management
of meadow lands; one for instruction In the
management of sheep, and there are also
forty.fiye model farms, intended to serve In
introducing better modes of agriculture IN
all seventy. one public establishments LOT
agricultural education, not to mention onefs
of kindred nature. or those private schools
where the art and science Of good farming
are taught.
Prussia is monarchy, with fifteen MIL
lions of people. New-York is republic
with three millions, and territory which,
though not quite half as large, is richer and
bette, situated, with means oftransportatlon
incomparably superior. Prussia has serenity
one public establishments to instruct her
people in farming, the science of sciences
and the art of arts. New York has not one;
and the proposition to establish single As-
ricultural College has again and again been
voted down in her Legislature. Ought so
shameful a contrast to exist between that
monarchy and this republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
To PaMrrss AXs PusLrsHERs.-Tht

NEWTON COMPANY respeoohs call the attention Of Pm
and Publshe o. hes improved Type AMI Stereotype
Plates &C. The improve CONSISTS giving 10 them q
oSpper face sbou fhir additional cost. thai then
durability increased res proportion u the sVperAr
ssnsclty " copper type metal which, According to cor
rect experiments AZ ~ " From chs single kiC II
Will St he perceived that thn face II copper must
s1Ve extraordinary endurance 10 printing surfaces and
peuenr< fully proved such IL be the TIE Com
psny have secured letters patent for the Improvement and
they are prepared and execute orders 81 Ae
tabhsAmeuf, s North Niiham-st., New-fork.
The following papers printed In the COPPER faced
Nsw-York Courier and Enquirer, New-fofk Dny Tns-
une Boston DAILY Journal Baston Flag OF Our Union;
Boston Pictorial Drswlng Poom C"nPanin; New-forA
Owsau Ara afher~ NEWTON CoNPaNY
an SuThASSf sNor,h " liam-st, n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

IyGroS BUILDING ASSOCIATION The last meeting oil tns
Associstjon was well attended and large number oil
shares we're subscribed for Several Ladies we're present
ali of whom enrolled themselves in the course OF the eve
ming az members Of the Association There VIII De 4
regular meeting at Warren Hall. corner Of Oiivsr an
Henry SITS, on MONDAY EVENING next, ION inst, az
oclok Shares Will theE be redeemed IN other words
loans made and addresses w be delivered explanation,
Of the objects and advantages OF the Association
eIpected that considerable number Of Ladies VIII DC
nresent al the meeting aud become members 10 n1ne
the idea Of procuring Home be so pteassn. ana
tracye rs the tier BY the act OF Incorporation
of the Association females have peculiar AID unusual
privileges and might be eIpec ed, tey are eMns.y
directing their attention them The parcula attention
of persons of small invited to the washington
Association Entrance fee 50 cents Names with me en-
re NAV be left at the Secretarys office, No 353
ps.yI.t n II. HOOPER. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
co

Provisional BIsHoP or NEW oSA =,
We learn that up to Thursday evening hs' 4
Creis had not consented 10 assume the ON
Provisions al Bishop OF this Diocese, 70 ~hiea y.
sl.cted AZ the late Diocesan Conveaton h'''
re, further time for coaslderatioo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
Trees AND PLANTS

Trees AND PLANTs.-PARsONs q Co.
have ust published their Annual Catalogue of Fruit and
Ornamental Threes Shrubs Roses Vines Exotic Plants.
Ee ard will furnish gratis 10 all post paying applicants
inclosng postage stamp They can also be obtained az
No Ga The grounds and exotic houses
In visitors every day except the Sabbath Letters should
he directed tn Flushing. near NewYork
c,WESkNVs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
rather behind him.

CHANGE or HoUR.-rhe steamships Ala
tsma and Tio.lca, ia Savannah. w hereafter leave
q, } O'Clock ins.e al vi Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

The IT, S. Mail steamship Pacific, Captain
Nye, will leave this port TO-DAY, at noon'
for Liverpool The Semi Weekly Tribune, con-
tanning all the latest news, can be had at the Desk
This Morning in wrappers, ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
" Think of the difference between

~aRrx Tor customers 10 learn accidentally probably Il
tAsy ever learn what ard where your business amt
Aour in giving each separately desc lpon Of that
which NAV for sale. IL quality pIice &C ant on the
s;aei land spendns NE han s'sr % no ~ ~re az ~
county By which tens u thousands may read s the same
tine asd ~ Informed Of ali the particulars Is desirable
10 convey ludcious selection Of places and 9spers
which TO advertise re made a. V b PALNESs Agen-
CT Tribune Buildings lie the AgeLt Of the best
AL The and the country for which he
da ~ receiving embellishments and Subscriptions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

Fancy Goops.-The greatest Fancy
IN the city RoGHRs No 4i9 Brosway whore al
clss Tor Sse and articles cr be found end
less variety and all 81 cheap, Will fail 10 make
selection for OF your mends Every article Is war-
ranted please be retained aud Pres
are distinctly marked and all are welcome TO call and or
anime whether the, purchase OF not OILS iaw4~Sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

We have partial returns from each o' -,
towns from which we have not toll adSlces' '~
we think the Wing Judge, one Assemblyn'-
Hedges and possibly the other So are ~ ns.
ed We think the County gives about ~oW
on the State ticket.
KINGS co LIST AssNnbly Dtstricf.
Kin.ball. Wing. 2,l63 Berry, Opp, 81"
Berry elected by 10 majority
PUTNAM co.
The vote Of Putnam for County Juose
ported 10 US u,ss.
RYDER (whig) 6l3 Crane indie Opp az. ~, "a
lappaIeItly chosen by one Pufoy, fes' "Pp'
State Ticket, Opp. by 600 majority.
sVIIIXAN co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

OxYGENATED BITTERs. The value OF
this remedy for Dyspepsia cannot be estimated and those
who doubt its astonishing efficacy are advised to examine
the statements given In favor by distinguish and well
known tlZens.
Forsale by A B l. d. Sands, 100 Fuon-st L SoovlIi
Co 3I6 and H. Ring 1872 Broadway; and by Druggists
eenerally in the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY, NOV. g, 1851.
For Europe.

r. Advertisements for The Tribune Of Monday ought to
be sent m before O'Clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
FIRST PRIMIuM Account Books, 1851

FiRsT PRLMIUM Account Books, lS5l.-
MANN. SrEAR b Co, Account Book Man lfscturers. No
l33 Pearl Vt between Wall St and Hanover square Inc
following the report Of the Judges appointed to inspect
the Books for exhibition at the late Far OF the American
lnstit ute who well known practical workmen .
BLANK BooKs-MANE. SPEAR Co, No. 1928, is the
best and tiled 10 the First Premium for their general
appearance and substantial workmanship.
Signed, p. HOGAN,
CHARLES HARVEY, Judges.
W. SMITH,
Tho American Exchange Bank Ledgon premium Books
be at the store. no NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
" Housekeepers, and all others, in wan,

q Bedding Bedstesdx Nc, would do wen to call at NJ
Viii ans old established WsrrroOnS $50 Chatham
corner OF Mulbery-st where be found the largest
sermeut Of articles hs hns offered 10 the pubic
ucus,staus Beds Mattresses &C Patent
Dedst Cots Wholesale aud retail OIL lmTsTkkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

~ FOWLER Il WELLS, Psychologists and
Publisher Clinton Hall. No. 1871 Nassau-st. New-Yotk.
and Nc. l42 Washin gton-st Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
= .x 40. LneHARLE "A few people

,.,,,. in ps,lns s. for has purchased n for
wass better srce can Be 9o,a "a. .s.de q Broadway
ls Rss 81 n % e.:
FOR years snd .hoo o s.' a.. re- well oad.od
h,atss IN the country These s people TO yist Futon
% ssy :ssn & . en-
,hsn 70 follow the dc aes u has his standard pncs
~ 81 his well knOrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
~ This is to warn all who incline

~ This is to warn all who incline
To have what's safe and genuine.
That LYONS Powder and his Pill
Which bugs and vermn surely kill
Cannot be bought about the streets;
All thus exposed are couhteIfeits
Beware Of pecdersl LYONS store
Isin Broadway, four twenty four.
And there, and at his agents you
Can buy the genuine and true.
The peddled article Is trash.
regulsh fraud to trck the rash
LYONS Depot, No. 424 Broadway
$1,000 CHALLENGE.-TO all Physicians
IN the United States particularly those having charge OF
Hospals will stake ST. GOO to the worst cases OF
Consumption Marasmus Convulsions Palsy Chofea Neu-
ragia Hopping Cough, Asue, Asthma Dysenlary Dyspep
sia Delrium lremens Scr0fula, Rheumatism Gout, Dr.
area Cholera, ever lose patient with any Sind OF
Fever This without equivocatlon, and simply with the
nss Of my Nervous Antdote TALBOT WATTS, NJ. D.,
Electrical Nervist, No 424 Greenwich ST.
ms st. Depot No l02 Nassau ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
~ WuII.v SoUTYREL. No. I4S Greea-

v.cb av one door from the 8thav, would call the at
tsuton OF the public his assortment Of Ar Tight Cook
ing ParlOr Hall and Office Stovesof improved patterns
low Tor the Empire State, improved) Westcheser Regu
lstor and the Grecian Air Tight Cooking Stoves Pario
Hail. Office and Two Boiler Stoves. All stoves SOLD AZ
"a lOUest caSh prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

rae assortment Of Dress Shoes for Parties and bs.
', a. Boots and Shoes every descnpsion can De found
a. " ArkISs's No. III Fuiton-st 6s"u1s~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08

aite1uea the important fact that he guarantees at
even VA ley of foIm with shr made up the most sle
GAat STYLE and fiom the finest material A scientific
method Of taking the eNaS proportions OF the figure
this des able result perfectly all
made by him.