davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and asoni1ins complaints are in.
mediafey releUed by the application Of the G.LvAN'c
BsLr, NECKLACE and FLUID. The Belt dinuses the
Electricity through the system the Necklace has
local effect and the Fluid acts directly upon the al
fected nerves In these distressing affections the ap
plication NEVER FAILS. -r. $50,
no Many hundred Certificates from all parts Of the
country of the most extraordinary character can be
given, if required. aF gzs,ast.s.a.s nrf}E Z
0y- No trouble inconvenience attends the use
of DR. CHRISTIES G.4LT.4NIC ARTICLES.
and they may be by the most feeble and decae,
with perfect and safety In many cases the SEN
sation attending their use il highly pleasant and
agreeable. They be sent to any part Of the
country
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
n7- The articles accompanied by full and plaic
directions. Pamphlets with full particulars may be
had Of the authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
o. Beware Of Co,te,teits ard Worthless Iuifssie.
D. G. MOREHEAD, M. d,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES
l33 Broadway. New York.
T. MASON, Agent, Dubuque.
March 12-' 5l-tf w r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
Drllqs, Mf.
f.. +. GILLESPIE.

No. I. Globe Bmiiding, Dubmque, Io,oa,
/FEPS constantly for sale at the lowest prices,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
DISTRESSING P.4LNS OF.4LL KINDS IRE
INSTANTLY ARRESTED BY
-H RADU.4Y'S READY RELIEF.

On the first symptoms Of DarrhGa or Dysentcry, take
down teaspoonful of RELIEF in water, and bathe
the bowels externally and your sickness and pain will
be but the affair Of moment. Let persons who are
ang, read urpamphlets Those cases that the Ready
Relief i'll reach, it will act upon quick, promptly and
eecually See that each bottle hears the signature OF
IL ADWAY & CO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03
DR.. CHRISTIE'9
GAI.VANIC BRACELETS

Are found of service in of Commissions
Fits spasmodic Complaints, and general Neryous
Affections Of the Head and upper extrcmities Also
in Palsy and Paralysis and all diseases caused by
deficiency Of power Nervous Energy in the limbs
NJ xI,a Nd E r.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-03

A GOOD asscsiment Of Iron Axles, Buggy springs
"A Smith's Beliows, Mouse, Hale and American An
wills, CrowhAss, Sedxss, an rs, &C.. IN store and fol
xns Is, lssl-E. : 80 - : :. NAY =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
~ We publish this morning a lucid AMI

~ We publish this morning lucid AM
able exposition Of the state of German poll
tics, and especially OF the intrigues and
schemes connected with the late Confer
ences at Dresden, from the pen of Mr..
SIMON. Of Treyes, BY whom it was written
for The Tribune. Whoever desires to look
behind the scenes and understand the yeri-
table phases of the movements IL Central
Europe should not fail 10 give a careful
reading to this letter The topic Is q COM
plicated one, but It's confusion mars the for
tunes of Germany, Italy and Hungary, and
affects the happiness of hundred millions
Of men. It IS then worthy the study Of all
who desire to look beyond the surface of
public affairs, and we could not wish them
more penetrating or sincerer guide than our
correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

was. bv some States, made condition OF
its formation but what has that to do with
the present state of things There has
been an immense development since that
time The country has become consoh-
dated. il has grown together and IS united
by bonds Of interest aad necessity, which
did not then exist lrd were not dreamed oil
To frame a constitution and organize Gov
emmeLt ont Of feeble and dI>joiutcj Gle
meuis is q very different thing from break
ing it up after hall 4 century Of prosperous
duration. Besides, look at the Southern
States Where J., the party there strong
enough 10 dissolve the Union Where is the
evidence that the sober, practical people Of
those States Will embark IN such crusade !
Is it in Kentucky, or Tennessee, or Geor-
ola, or Louisiana, OF Virginia Is there
majority even in South Carolina ready to
take up arms IN such cause Il does not
appear. The conclusion which every man
of clear and unbiased mind must arrive At
Is. that at the South as well as at the North
the great and influential majority are for
the Union. How far the Compromise has
contributed thereto. let those say who be
lieve it has afforded any substantial adj
vantage to Slavery beyond what it had
without it.
Moreover, viii somebody tell Us what the
Slave States would gam by disunion, and
how slavery would get an increased pro-
lection thereby Until that is done it looks
much like an insult 10 the good sense and
iudamcnt which exist ct the South to sup
pos, that it Is going 40 break oil It's rela-
tons to the res; Ok the country and set up
alone. Just as IN the case Of the North com
planning Of the imprisonment OF her citizens,
so in the case Of the South complaining Of the
escape of her slaves, the Union viii still be
preserved, because the great and al-lmport-
ant ends of the Constitution are answered,
and nothing would be gained, even IN re-
spect Of the grievances in question, by de-
stroying II.
We say then that Mr.. Webster fails in
the essential purpose Of his speech, which
was to Justify the Fugitive Slave Law and
his own course in that regard.
On one or two other points in his attitude
before the country, as connected with the
Slavery question, we have still to speak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

~ TO-MoRRow the people of near half
the State will decide at the polls the ques-
lions brought before them by the late disor-
ganzation of the Legislature. Once more
we urge our readers to spare no effort to
have them decided in the way to confirm
our republican institutions and secure the
prosperity of the State
Remember that to vote for the return of
the fugitive Senators is TO vote that the
laws shall not be made by the majority Of
the Legislature but shall be dictated by the
minority.
1t is to vote that the Constitution is in
sufficient, and the legal tribunals it estab-
fishes incompetent, and that they shall ac-
cordingly be set aside, while plotting poll
ticians lay down the law and their subordi-
mates compel Us to obey 1t.
Remember also that 10 vote for the Canal
Improvement Candidates is to vote that the
Judgment of the majority as to proposed
law shall prevail over that Of the minority,
and that the decision of Constitutional ques-
tions shall be left where the Constitution
itself leaves it, in the hands OF the judges
chosen by the people, not of revolutionary
conspirators whether in OF cut Of the Legis-
ture.
Ii is to Vote that the Erie Canal shall now
be enlarged and pour still more literally Its
tides of prosperity and abundance through
out the State enlarged SO that II may
transport to market at the cheapest possible
rate the products not only Of the great West
bu, of our own fields and workshops, paying
int the Treasury an annual revenue Of four
millions, rendering taxation forever need
less, and comforting on the people Of the
Empire State the means of noble charities
and magnificent public improvements.
Ii is to declare that since the Constitution
has already set apart the means for that pur-
pose, and since they may now be made use
of, the people viii not be guilty Of the folly
Of postponinc the Enlargement I'LL the inter-
est on the money already expended has
doubled the cost Of the work, and till great
part Of the business from which It's income
is derived has sought other channels
These are the issues Tstr every 'cf,izen
! pepder them and act accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

NAVAL ). ship Independence, the
Tag ship OF Commodore Morgan, and steam frIga,c
Mississippi, Cant Long, arrived az Spezna during
the latter part OF April, and TIE latter was 9Spac
on u cruise Of thirty DAYS 70 the weStward-io Mar
settles, Cailz, GangleT, Sc.
The L. : frga,e Cumberland, Capt. Lailmer
sailed from Spczza about MAY /, for Boston, having
been prcmaiurcly ordered home, IN consequence Of
an unpleasant controversy between the Captain ant
his ward. room officers.
U,S.SoreShp supply was a. S.n Francisco, l2,huli
L. :. steamer Massachusetts, was al san Francisco
18th ut.
L. = Sloop-ot-war Falmouth was daily exported
al san Francisco on the 18th ut Capt. Pearson Mas
waiting the arrival Of The T., Of which he was to take
command.
The u 5 steamship Tom CoVwin, hult IN KenSiag-
ton (phlladelphlal for the Coast Survey IS 10 De
launched thus week She Is IS feet long - feet
beam and 10 feet hold with engine OF the Steepc
pattern, and cylinder 80 inches n diameter ani
feet stroke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

~ What will most interest American
readers in the FoREIGN News, by the Bal
tic. is the fact that the Turkish Government
has Welded to Austria, and decided to con-
tinue to act the jailer over KossUTH, BAT
THYANI, the PRRczsLs, and others OF the
prominent Hungarian exiles. According to
the report their detention IS not now limited
to any fixed period Of time, and may there
fore be indefinitely prolonged. We can only
hope that the whole is an error, invented
for some unknown purpose by an Austrian
agent Its first publication in Pressburg,
Hungarian city, would seem to favor this
hypothesis.
AtLondon the interest in the great Exhi-
bition still increases. There is nothing new
in British politics.
In France the only fresh topic is the po-
sition last taken by the Constitutional, a
sort of old granny among Paris newspapers,
but the organ of the shopkeepers and pos
sessed of large circulation. This paper,
which some time ago was warm in favor of
Louis Napoleon, but has latterly cooled off
in respect of his pretensions, now declares
that the Assembly must either vote to re-
wise the Constitution, or else repeal the law
limiting the suffrage. This has made talk,
but nothing more will come of it. The pro-
posed fusion of the two branches of the
Bourbons and their adherents into single
great Monarchical party is also much dis
cussed, but we do not see that it is near be-
ing achieved. Many of the leading Orlean-
lists, among them Guizot, are in favor of the
fusion The Duke de Nemours, now the
head of the Orleans family, is not opposed
to the movement The Prince de Jolnville,
on the other hand, regards fusion as hope
less. There is evidently a general wish in
France among all shades of conservatives
to escape the doubtful ordeal Of general
election. The Republican and Radical OF
ganization is understood to be very complete
throughout the provinces. We shall keep
our readers well informed of the varying as
poets of French affairs.
In Germany the Prussian Chambers have
dissolved, and the King is by this time in
Warsaw.
The Emperor of Austria has summoned
several eminent bankers, among them M.
Rothschid.to a financial consultation, and the
pecuniary position of the Empire is now to
be the first object of attention.
There is nothing new from Portugal, and
only the old story of political persecution
from Italy.
The Cotton Market was still declining.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
For California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING Ihe Ir''-
,ps far Cabfornia, Oregop and the Sl7a0''h
Islands. 1t VIII contain all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News, City News, Money and
Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths &c.
Persons wishing copies Of this paper VIII
please leave their orders early this morning.
Price. single numbers, sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
FRANCE

The MonifeuT publishes decree Of me Pes
'eent u the Republic appointing Gen Pclisse'
Governor General Of Algeria al interim, ~ place
OF General D'Hauipoul, whose mission is le''
minated
The event Of the day IS an article Of the
Co7sttrtlcnnel, which has been almos, The so'
SUBJECT OF conversation a. the Assembly p
Vfron, the Editor, proclams his opinion that
the old majority IS 10. prepared to vote unan''
mously the revision Of the Constitution, toe "o'
emmcn; ought to brng forward BIZ TOR rcP''.'
ing the law Of May, when restricts the suffrage
il has provoked = newspaper var % when ne
PctIe, Mon.f,i.- aud GuN,fn 5e PINE yehemrn!iJ
oppose the Constitutional
Nothing further IS SAID OF Gi'aid.n's attack
upon Gems Changamier and Craignac
The great question N French politics IS s'-l
that Of fusion or revision The former IS tie
hope Of the monarchisis, thu latter Of the Bona-
partists. The clubs are prOnouncing variously
"A new red" organ, entitled Journal dD'
-Iss-s-ss announced Is on the eve .of-prbi'cStion
On the other hand, fresh BOnspartist paper Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
Tor EurOpe.

The next number Of The Tribune for EuropeaH
Circulation will be issued TOMORROW MORN
ING ato o'clock. 1t will contain all the latest
news up TO the time Of going to press The
Cambria sails from Boston on Wednesday at y
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

SAILING OF SrEAmERs.-The U. S. Mail
steamer Arctic. Capt LUCE. sailed At - O'Clock on
Saturday. for Liverpool She took out Si2f,50O IN
American and $50 N English silver. She had one
hundred ana forly-nine passengers. Among them.
We notice the names Of NJ CADET, the protector Of
the Icaran community Al Nauyoo, Hon. DUDLEY d.
FIELD, Rev. w Alexander MARrS ? TUPrgR,
ard HENRY VASDERyooRr, Clerk Of the Court Of
Session. Of city.
Tie steamship Marion. sailed for Charleston, ~
1 O'Clock, Saturday afternoon, with twenty passen-
gers.
The steamship FLORIDA sailed FOR Savannah, a. 4
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. WITH .wenty-eght pas
SenEers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

MoRE CoPPER.-IndicationS of copper
ora have been discovered in Bad Ak County, Wis.
which promises 10 lead TO more extensive deposit
OF the same metal. The PrGir's IL CAisR Pa'rssi
says that small portion OF the ore has been aSSayei
and found TO contain 81 per cent OF pcH copper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. MONDAY. MAY %, 1851
To CORRESPONDENTS.

4 communication from Seha Smith ~ regard 81 Pro,
~ been iu I'VE f1r week anl VII acpea- soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

The PASSAGE OF THE BALTIc.-The
late Fun Of the Baltic is 10 days u hours, beating the
Africa BY nearly ten hours. I: IS only exceeded By
the ate remarkable run Of the Pacific. On one day
TIE Baltic made 1884 miles
LOG OF THB BALTIC.
A. lgS 81. Wednesday. Mas ls.h. discharged tn
r-T ~ bcll-Dr07 Thursday, 10 \ N. F1saet RJcl
!. - IL. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26


stepped a. Quarantine az S. =. N u4ak ng tho
ten days. seven hours and ffteen minutes
The passage was made almost entirely by steam alone
the square heIng but thirty four hOuro dgung the
-TcSsyrs From Thursday I'll Saturday. A N. wosx1cr-
Fenced strong head wind and
The WIND generally from westerly direction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

~ We beg leave to call attention to the
Musical Treat, TuS tMondayl EVENING. At the TShefna-
Gle by zoo children aud 200 instrumental performers, IN
der the direction of Mi l. A BENJAMIN. See advertise
ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
CONTINUED DECLINE IL COTTON
TIE GREAT EXHIBITION.

The United States mai. stcamr. Baluc
Capt. Comstock, arrived or Saturday even
inc, in 10 days and : hours from Liverpool
The dates are to the lith INST from Liver.
pool. the 18th from London, and the lsth
from Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

SPLENDID steamboat ISLAND CITY, Captain Reynolds
Nndcr will proceed the above beautiful place ThurS
tlaV next Man ~ having tu band hOard She
will start nom Fulton Ferry AZ o'clock m the morning,
ana Will land paSScncCrS directly the dock. aorIns
four hours visitors The building ste and ENJOY the
delightful scenery which has much charmed every OBJ
server and Justly obtained for much celebrity and pop
alarty The Subscription RaON Will Dc open the ground,
which Will aior parties opportunity Of choosing their
lots aud mpCaely placing their the list Of sub
Scrlbcrs EoT further particulars advertisement \. h
There viii hc refreshments GA the SPOT mY26 "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
To yur LAnIrs. Why. Julia. where

did YOU Get those beautiful Cater Boots FRONT" Al
MIR Mhlors i3i Canal street. 10 be ; It possible
Catherine that YOU have never been therel Why, he
paIonr ed by all the ladies hat does he ask for them
1.-TWO dollars only. less than charge and he has
handsome Linen Caters at twelve ShllhngS Slippers and
Ties at nnc shngs and what he calls ms second quality
Slippers and Ties at SK shlnss Turt slippers, Shll
hngs and the greatest assortment Of CenS Shoes YOU
" well declare, shall call there TO
whore did YOU say II was p " 1874 Caua-st-J b MIL
IEKS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

~ Read the advertisements on another
page headed FEEGUscS's Auow-Roo; S,alch.
my2 lmMW&E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
A NV SUMNER HAT---The Gentle

NFW ~UMMkR I1AI--- I IIt UJIIVIV-
o.n'. Summer Hat WARFOCKs Hstters have great plea
sure IN announcing that they VIII introduce THIS DAY
MAY u and most beautiful style OF igh. i4I I19
Ssoilemen's Summer wear THIS and beautiful Hat Is
anufc,ured Of an exceedingly species OF French gray
beaver never before attempted for similar purpose Ia sh
nntrv and rosses.es independent Of color, (which IS
charm IN itsef Incompatible mert To gentlemen Win
whom rarity consideration we nave Simply " a. &c.
material IN market with the exception Of one othe Ous
sablsbnent IN this CITY, ard feel warranted IN beeY-
ne that There has never been hat produced possessing 50
r1cb intrinsic ntneSS for gentleman summer nat az u
Trsncb GRAY Beaver. introduced by US
hie"'" WARNOCKs Hatters, Irving House.
oa.f Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
FAsnloN, ElEsANcE AND EcoNoMY The

FASHION, ELEGANCE AND ECONOMY The
novel NJ opening establishment stocked with Car
pets ef the richest elegant character
the cheap prncple orieiuatcd with Mc>Srs PETERSON
HUMPHREY, and thus Tar the scheme has been attended
with abundant ana gratifying success proof II which
~ acknowledged fact that ,hes business rs
menccment, has been my per cent extensive than
that * other dealer the street RausekeeperS viii
End thai thcr assortment he grcatcSt variety aud
those IA search Il Carpets, "a Cloths anything their
hne should not ta a. call on thcn Thor establishment
on the corner IT Broadway and WhCe-S,.
rV> Patent Tapestry, Three-ply and Pa
Tapestry Ingram CARPETS. the most beautiful article
ever offered and AZ prices the celebrated cheapest
Carpet Establishment the United states ~ Bo'egy, HI
RAN ANpkRSoNS Do not fall 70 look ~ them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
~ English Imperial Three-ply Car

peng Of and beautiful DESIGNS for Spring sales az "
bowerv HIRAM ANpERsORs THIS morn ne twenty bales
will be exhibited and sold very cheap Also. Three ply
Carpes 6 Cd Is B and " yard CAL and SEQ them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
uY2tf

r8-M. G. ST.. JOHN, Halter, respectful
~ calls the Of his customers and tho pubic 20 me
new style French gray beaver Hat no" Tor the hs time
ntrdced 10 public favor THIS Hat manufactured from
rlch and beautiful Of fur, and exceedingly wei
adapted TO Summer wear eIceng IN hghiness ana hen-
kitty ANYTHING previously offered 10 the public
my22 Tvs M C. ST. JONI cor Pine and NaSSau-stS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
" All persons who wish to purchase

" All persons who wish 70 purchase
new rich and cheap Dry Goods will go 10 Bankers SOL
Grand ST. where they win find the best assortment Of Silks
Rareges de LANES. Tissues Printed Lawns, Jacones,
MantisS, Parasols Hosiery, Gloves, HandkeTchef, and
every other kind Of goods adapted to the Also
white, plain and embroidered Grape ShawlS, Printed
ShawlS, Mems and Boys wear, Cloths. CasSmeres, &C
Give him acallgrea bargains this week Do not forget
3Oi Grand St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

- Twenty Thousand Yards beautiful
Flor o., Cloths only s. Is and IS per yad one and two
yards vide at % Bowey, HIRAM ANDERSONS Also,
RneSh Flor OIL Cloths "a feet wide 6s 20 s. per yard of
elegant tapestry marble and chntz figures the largest
S0rtmcnt 10 ho found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

and Publishers Clinton Hail. 1871 Nassaust the Park
~ Stair Carpets are now sold at aston
ishng low prices at 70 Bowey. HIRAM ANDERSONs-
Beautiful pattern of Venetian STAR carpets, 2s s. and Il
per yard Three ply star Carpets as Is and 6s Tapestry
STAIR Carpet. is Brussels stan Carpet IS % per cent
less than an be found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

The Great Exhibition Is constantly increasing
IN interest: The Queen aad Prince A,hor; have
visited il several times since the opening
The first of the entertainments 20 cosln6a
tors had been given by the artists $. Cha,,,
Eas,lako in The char, % the foreign scslPtors
The following Editorial Letter contains the
latest details Of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
Rocgy MOUNTAIN SLvERY

HATS WITHOUT MIXTURE SUMNER STYLEs-We are
prepared 10 furnish gentenen about 10 visit Europe during
The Worlds Industrial Exhibition IN London with hs great
American Sumner Hat whose years Of popularity
oquaed only by is comfort, elegance and unique manu-
IElRY Co. Hatters and leaders Of fashion for Gentle
,nen's Hats Nos q a and hstor House my3 If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26

~ Four thousand yards superior red
check and white Canton Mating OF to and half
yards wdc very Inv prices AT 90 BOwcry HIRAM ArDKR-
SONS Also English Floor OIL Cloth, eight Yards WIDE
nom which will be cut to NJ hail room, &c At
astonishing prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TEr GEyiN PANAMGs ZOE BoYs.-j~e
5,eoulso -ha-e Igltucss ara r's--t simplicity o. t-i
CrytN i1raraas far bufs, hror~ art this srts'-, ~
oo fsi 10 render them universal fF rites win yonn
feyren of AL ages They sand r tlr sane re- il5A ~
Panama f.r Children of q lar grow N d,
cv.rs lf II-s ~ rollng men bar o. the fnli sleJ orc
GESix's ssrtsent Il Panamas Of a'i szes ana ', ,.'
Cualied 300 The CIT Gi-'i'' ~ ~. ~. 6. D.
myz6 ~ "lP0''' %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
u Strined and Plain Chanpeable Dress

silks from 81 Cd to Is per yard also Black and Blue
Waterod silks for dresses and Manlas. at BoDNEs,
323 Grand-st of Orchard together with FOulard
silks SILK and Linen Goods Printed MuSlns, Baregos,
Barge Delanes. Tissues, Grenadines summer Pophns,
Grape Shawls. Black six Shawls, Printed Cashmere
Shawls VSots Mantas Parasols and all other kinds OF
Dry Goods cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-26
GENrLEMEN's SUMNER

.oyney pine and Nassau invites attention 70 ms ne"
and elegant style Of light French grey beaver Ia ior
sr,roer rear manufactured from and beautiful Sc
lection ~ fur Of exceeding richness Of color and hhene OF
texture Also the pure Rocky Mountain white ana erao
beaver Hats together with several other styles OF u o"
"a Panama Hats ada,aed 70 the
an T,oS i'm BIRD cor Pine and Nassau SIS