davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-29
THAT FIRE ENGINE.

- - LII
the town OF F. In the State OF Maine
voted in their united wisdom TO purchase
fire engine. Thereupon an order Wa
transmitted to HuEneman for one q bss
crack tubs, and company was formed g
lake charge oft upon its reception. Dus
The most difficult matter in regard 70 the az
fair, was to select proper foreman. nov
ever, after mature deIiberation, their choice
was fixed upon Esq. W, worthy ex-repro.
sentative, and trader Of the town, who bad
seen the machines in operation on one o.
two occasions during a transient WISH to
Boston In due course OF time, the chair
man Of the board Of selectmen received .
bill Of lading of the engine, and few days
after, rnmor announced to the company tnss
the sloop Susan Jane was coming up the rlv-
sr, with the tub on board.
The b'hoys dropped their hoes, scythes
aud pitchforks, and started for the Gland
ing.'' AS soon as the sloop touched the
wharf, they took possession Of the tub o g 4
armis, and snaked her on the wharf. AT
ter various conjectures upon the mode g
operation Of The crittef, they attached The
suction hose in order "to see her squirt. ~
At this moment, the chairman OF the
board of selectmen approached, and IN
tone Of authority told the boys that their
machine cost the town too much money g
be PLAYED with. and "they'd better onship
that leather pipe before the foreman came,
or he would raise Ned with EN-"
By this time the worthy foreman (who,
upon the first intimation of the arrival q
fbe engine. bad gone home and donnedAhie
ruffled shirt and representative suit arriv-
ed TO assume the active duties Of his Of
fee.
"Fall in. bovs,'' be exclaimed, "man the
rope. two and tro; Pm foreman and I'u
70 ahead. Now then forward march,"
And off they started, up the hill, down
"Ragged Lane over the bridge, up 9
Sleepy Hollow" around "Dogtown Corn
er," across .Ten Shares" and through
every highway and by.way Of the town,
until their weary legs and the setting sun
adnonished them il was time to tie up.
That was great day for the town aud
the foreman. and for an hour after tea -
sat aud egpatated to his wife upon the g..
sponsibiIties of bis station. At length ~
retired, and was soon in the arms OF Mct.
pheus, while his worthy spouse lay
awake. wondering when her valig
would have an opportunity to dis
himself
Her reflections, however, were
nrhed by bright light glaring in
chamber window. Could it be possible s.
There was--lhere must be fire some
where!
s'Hushand, husband" said she, "there's !
a frei"
"Wall her upr' shouted the new fore
man. half waking.
ssThere's a fire. said she.
"Poh! let it burn!'
"rhere isn FIRE. and am going to get up
and see where il is.'
.'Pshaw;.vpu fool--you'H only get your
death Of cndn
"But ! teIl you there is fire scooting up
like bazes."
"'hev are only burning brush at Sleepy
Hollow" sa7s
s.No It's t'other wav''
sHNell is'pose lis Captain True's brick
kiln K4
"Why, good Lord, it is Deacon Butman's
house MP to -Four Corners! It's all Of
bright hlazem
"Well. get into bed, you fool, and let il
burn! Thank ihe Lord our neu engine is
no ,rhere near IL ~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-29

II has lately been aecertained that Two
kinds Of eggs are necessary to make goed
'"fom end inffy"hea eggs end nltmeggs
Toe n.su who Developed t.ie above. thinks
Il new letter shocld lo added II oar alpha.
BET, VIZ. lei,er.rip.-- Bostcr pesf.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-29

A Coon ONE.--Some erratic genius has
perpe'rated the following conundrum: 'Why
il the life Of an editor like the Book OF Rev
elations? Because il is full of type and
shadows,' aud mighty voice like the sonnt
II many waters, ever saying uato him
critc."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-29

A SpEcuLArIoN.--A Cincinnati paper
saws that in the year 1888, GermnnI
gardner purchased lot Of two and halt
acres q. ground at the west end n Elgh'h
st4eat, 10 ,hai city, for ssa,500. Last week
8 II estar $4,000.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-29

A CAPITAL YANKEE DoDGE.-The
Hampshire Gazette contains the following
account of an ingenious trick recently
achieved in Springfield by a Northampton
constable.
Deputy Sheriff George T. Wright went
to Springfield, fex days since, to arrest
female, who was hved in ncighborhood Of
bad repute. Not knowing the person he
vas after, except by name, and fearing 10
enquire for her least she should escape, he
assumed the business of census taker,' for
the purpose Of seeking her out. Having
procured blank book, he sailed into the
neighhorhood ofthe cuiprit, and announced
himself ss having been appointed TO take
the census Of Springfield. After having
enumerated The population Of five or six
families, be came upon the person he was
lfier. who very innocently gave her name
md that Of her paramour. She was imu,e-
liaiely arrested and taken TO Northampton.
If this is not aspeciman of Yankee shrewd-
ness we don't know what is.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-29

QUESTION FOR QUEsrIoN.-A clergyman
IN Sterlhngshire. being engaged in catechis-
ing number Of bis parishoners, asked =
man ofthe narneofl Peter: show long did the
children Of israelksojan.n ia the wilder
oess?' To whichhercplied, .FHty yssFs.
But can Won 'el me, sir. said Peter, ~
many knives tho children of Israel broilkhG
hqek with them from Bahvlon ID Isruea1
teng' The clergymaapSassd spd f0sde N
~, hat eol'3 sigc AaF III @sr. Ht1(
said 2eseF ''shsy as es. sns sssk w
aiae kniyesi yssi NH fffs1 X ssai Il
Ezra q. IA y
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-05-29

A GRAcELEss GRAcE.-A scamp who
used TO raise particular purga,ory about
Middebury College took shine to the
laughter Of . staid old deacon, who used
frequently to invite him TO dinner. The
leacon called upon him Que day 10 ask the
customary blessing, and no, wishing to-
hsve il understood that there was any ono
hing tha, he conld not do, be made tho Of. i
fort. Hastily recolec,ing all ho could of
the usuatform, he began and made an or
cellent start of IL, but could not think Tor
his life. how to close of. Finally m.king
a desperate dash, he closed thus: ID
conclnoon. my dear sir, remain, truly
very respectfully your odedient servant.n
lie has not dined with the deacon since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Opposition Nominations.

Otsego Co.-For County Judge Sam
uel ;. Bovine OF Morris for Sheriff Seth II. Field
OF Springfield; for Surrogate Hiram Kline OF But
ternus for Treasurer Charles J. stillman OF Otse.
go for Superintendent Of Poor Seth Doubleday Of
Otsego for Justice Of Sessions Jared Z. Gregory OF
Unadllla-
Schenectady Co.-For County Judge
Samuel w. Jones for Assembly John De L; Wat
kins for District Attorney James Fuller for Justice
of Sessions Bracey Tobey for County Treasurer
William Van vranken; for Superintendent Of the
Poor Peter Vine for Recorder Thomas Palmer
Oneida Co.-For Assembly; 3. Henry
Sanford Of Verona
Herkimer Co.-For Assembly: l. John
Hoover
Madison Co.-For Assembly: ,. Mar
sena Temple.
Niagara Co.-For Assembly; |. Seth
z. Ropes. r,
Rensselaer, CO.-For Senator Thomas
B. Carroll OF Troy for County Judge Charles j.
Wilbur Of Schaghticoke for Assembly J. Eoene-
yer Stevens of Grafton for County Treasurer John
H. Ten Brock of Troy; foe Surrogate n H. .
REYNOLDS of Petersburg for Superintendent OF the
Poor Henry Frazee OF Greenbush for Justice OF
Sessions E. ;. Randall Of Petersburg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Whig Nominations.

Ductess COunty-For Assembly: Ben
JANIs HoPKINs Of Eas, Fishkill 3 JOHN NJ. KLEsE
OF Hyde Park 3. STEPHEN HAIGHr of Washington.
I'D Judicial District Justice of
the Supreme Court Hon. IRA HARRIS, who was
nominated unanimously at a Convention held at Al
bany on the Eth inst.
Fulton Co.-For County Judge: Ma
THAN l. JOHNSON of BrosdaIbin for Treasurer
ARCHIBALD ANDERSON of Johnstown for Assembly
ALfRsp n. HANER OF Northampton for Justice Of
Sessions JOHN G. WARD of oppenheim.
Deldrare Co.-The Wing Convention Of
this County have made the following nominations:
For County Judge WV. GLEASON, Jr. for Treasurer
Ii. n. BUCKLEY Superintendent of the Poor WN
LVLL. for Justice OF Sessions CORNELIUS BECKER ;
for Coroner DR.. ALNrRoN FIrcH for Assembly
l. URIAH GREeoRY 3 S. A. Law.
XVIIth Senatorial DIstrtet-Hon. LEVI
NUS MeNsoN.
Netr- York Co.-For Assembly I. HEN
RYJ. RAYMOND of the IX,h Ward IL. WILLIAM 5.
GREGORY Of the XIvth Ward l6 WILLIAM d.
GREEN OF the XYIlIth Ward. All denominations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Mexican BOUNDARY Commission.

Tie Washington Republic states that an
Official dispatch has been received from MI. Bar
state dated Aug 2. Santa Rita del Cobre, IN which
he says he has received proof of the existence OF
body of men in Nev-Mexco who pretend to issue
licenses to the Indians the CHA to trade IN a. el
to plumber mules and even human csptIves.
The dispatch gives some interesting details coz
corning the discussion with the Apache chiefs,
OF the occasion of the homicide Of Of the tribe
by Mexican mule,eer. They finally concluded to
accept for the mother of the slain brave the sum OF
$50 thenstue to the murderer, and saO month from
his future wages. This completely restored the
good understanding that existed between the
Apaches and the Commission previous to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
VOTE.
1851,
South Carolina Election Returns.

NIIANILS TN fIItIIsV1 w '0' I70'F
The election returns continue 20 arrive slow
ly, but enough are in to show that the majority
of the Cooperatonsts will be immense. Rhett
is pushed rather closely, but the probability Is
that he is elected. The following additional
returns have been received:
IId Congressional District-Kershaw, Cooper
ationists, 1916; Rockland, Ceoperatlonsts, 81 ;
Fairfield, SeceSsionlsts, 1913 Lancaster, Cooper
ationists, IA Lexington, Cooperationists, 633
Abbeville and Edgefield yet to hear from.
Vim Confessional District-Christ Church
Parish, Secessionists, % Brick House, Goose
Creek, Cooperationis.S, D. Remaining Districts
to hear from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

We publish this morning the Address OF
Kossuth to the people of the United States.
| This is the document to which we had oc-
casion to refer some six months ago an de-
Tending the character of the Hungarian war
of independence, and from which we then
gave a brief extract. Ii was written In
March. 1850, while its author was at BrOus-
sa, and we believe was brought to this
country by Dr. Frank Taylor, who visited
Kossuth after his removal to Asia Minor.
Its publication has been delayed by direc-
ton of Gov. Ujhazi, in order aot to compile
cate and hinder the negotiations for the re-
lease of the fugitives. That motive no
longer existing, it is now presented to the
public. 1t is proper, perhaps, to say, that
this translation is made, as we understand,
from the German version and that the
point and eloquence of the original Magyar
must have been diminished in the process
of twice translating. Still enough of both
remains.
Our Boston telegraphic dispatch an
nounces a most barbarous and unnatural
murder.
Much damage was done on Saturday night
in the harbor of Boston by severe gale.
The California steamer Illinois brings
nearly S2,00O,000 in Gold Dust. The cleo
ton returns for Governor are still uncertain,
though the probability is in favor of the
Wing candidate. The Legislature will
have majority of the Opposition, insuring
the election of the Opposition candidate to
the United States Senate, in place of Col.
Fremont. The City of Marysville has been
visited with another serious fire, and Span
ishtown, on the Calaveras River, has suf-
fered from an extensive conhagratiOn, which
consumed $50 dwellings,, the whole loss
amounting to S250,0O0.
Our accounts from the mining districts
continue to be of the most encouraging
character. Measures are on foot for the
construction of railroad between San
Francisco and San Jose, with capital of
$l,5OO,00O of which the amount of $780,
600 has been subscribed.
The news from the whaling expedition In
the Northern Pacific is most distressing.
The whole fleet is all but a complete
wreck, and the enterprise, as far as 1t has
gone, is an utter failure. In consequence
of this intelligence the holders of oil and
bone in New York refused on Saturday to
name any price for those articles.
An interesting account of the attempted
robbery of the Specie Train on the 18TH
mus, with the Gold by the steamer of Sept.
|, will be found in our coluRns.
We have advices Of the suppression of
the rebellion in New-Granada by General
Herrera, and of the commencement of a
rebellion in Chill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
ACCIDENT TO THE PHILADELPHIA TRAI,

At late hour last night, intelligence reached
US that as the train approached the Hackensack
Bridge the locomotive struck against some
cows that were lying or standing on the
track. The freman's leg was broken and
he was otherwise badly injured. The three bag
gage cars were thrown into the ditch, and
smashed None of the passenger cars were up
set, nor was any injury received by any other
person. Owing TO this accident, the Southern
Mail had not arrived up to the hour of gong to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
The Condo dIncendianes-Attem
Murder.

UTICA, Saturday, Oct. IL, 1851.
The sheriff made known the decision Of the Cover
nor DELAYING the execution Of Circuit TILL the 5th Of
Dec, to the prisoner this morning, when the latter
wss much affected.
There will be a movement made. IN a few DAYS,
for Concklyn, and, II Is thought, with the same
effect.
The wHe-pullers Of both political parties are a,
work IT. good earnest. The Democrats are imbued
with renewed yigor OWING ~ the news from Penn
syly ania and Ohio In the lss District of tins county
they, to-day, nominated George Graham, Of Ors-
ksny, for the Assembly. There u TO be . grand
Tally Of the Democrats Of the county ct Rome, on
Thursday. the I'D.
An Irithman attempted to kill his wife Al Ham,,.
ton. N son County. yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
The Ohio Election.

CINCINNATI, Saturday, Oct. 49, 1851.
In the Ohio Senate there will be eight Wings
and twenty-fOur Democrats. Two Districts are
yet to be heard from They will probably return
one Democrat and one Free-Soiler. In the
House there Will be twenty four Wings, fifty
nine Democrats and two Free-Sollers. Eleven
Districts are yet to hear from.
The official returns for Governor are In, ex-
cept from thirteen counties. If Woods majority
is increased in those, II will probably be 10000
In the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Whix City Nominations.

I'D Ward-For Alderman: JOSEPH A.
FoorE for Assistant Alderman; AMOR J. WILLIAM
SON for Assessor Isaac AYERs.
IXth Ward-For Alderman CHARLES
CRANE. for Assistan. Alderman JOHN KErsxR.
Another Wing ticket is $50 IN the field in this w ard
XIVth Ward-For Alderman WILLIAM
S. woop for Assistant Alderman SAMUEL wEyxs.
XVIth Word-For Assistant Alderman !:
ANDREW BRip6NAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

y A merchant tailor Of Warsaw, named
Michaelowsai. obtained from the Russian Govern
ment permission to 90 to Paris on business, spulai-
ing formally No, to go to London. The temptation
Of seeing the Crystal Palace, however. proved too
strong for him, and he wen. in spite Of his promise
On his return to Warsaw. h was seat for By Gsa.
Absamowtch, the Chief Of Police. who know A,s
traassressaon. and punished for 1t ~ k~as (sgsrf
sssA cane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Mar.meat. Of MIR. Web.ser-SeasAera Nail.

BALrtNORE, UCt- II, 1911
MI Webster is expected to reach Washington on
" ednesday where 1t is rumored important business
49,, ,hs .nnu,I address before the Maryland Agri-
cultural Society, whose anniversary sskes place on
Friday next. ,,-,,x.
The southern Mail has arrived, but brings no news
worth telegraphlng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
The Syracuse Rioters-Examination Of the
Prisoners Continued-BloOmer RS at Court &c.

ALbLkN, cdIufuay, OtI To I-0I.
To-day the examination In the Syracuse rescue
case included all the prisoners.
SIX or eight Witnesses were examined. They In
phcaie Mr.. Davis and Mr. Salmon, Of Oswego CO.,
but their testimony had very little bearing on the
other prisoners.
Al noon Mr. Lawrence declared that the evidence
or the part OF the prosecution was closed and the
Court adjourned TIL P. VI.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. D. B. Hils, counsel for the prisoners, stated
thar the defense would not a, present offer any ev
dence.
The Judge took until Monday morning, at 10
O'Clock. TO consider the case.
II IS SAID there are more arrests 10 be made and
there no doubt that they Will De all bound over .
The Courthouse was densely crowded during the
day. Several ladies' from Syracuse, dressed IN
Bloomer costume, made their appearance IN the
Courthouse. We understand that one Of them WAS
the wife of Moses Sumner, one OF the prisoners.
This afternoon the Boomers promenaced our
streets, escorted BY gentlemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Fire az East Cambridge.

BOsrON. Oct IT, ls5f
A block of FIVE wooden dwellings in East Cam
bridge occupied by Irish families, was burned down
this morning together With stable and three vaua-
BILE houses The buildings belonged to MI Buckley.
Loss about $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Indian Troubles in Yucatan.

New ORLEANS, Friday. Oct. I'm, 1871
The yucatsn papers Of October :, announce thh
the war with the Indians had nearly drawn to acloSe
and that an ecclesiastical commission nad oeeh sem
to negotiate treaty OF peace with the reoeis, "ho
80 tax. had proved VICTORIOUS IN every engagement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

For Europe.

The next number of TIE Trb'sn, for European
Circulation will be issued on WEDNESDAY
MORNING. at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain all the
latest news up to the time Of going to press. The
Asia sails from this por. on wednesday at IL
o'rtock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Fatal Accident---Fire.

ROCHESTER, Saturday, Oct 18th, 1871.
The youngest OF Justice Bardwell, OF tnis ciN'
was accidentally killed fhs afternoon. he fell De-
tween the wheels of 4 heavily laden wagon and one
wheel passed over his chest. producing injuries rom
the effects Of which he died IN a short time.
fire occurred this morning on JOINER street, wnicn
consumed three dwellings The loss WAS not great.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

DTEkN Ut IIrTO5o "r'u
best OF Goods ih city for Ladies Dresses
and general outfits be round at HITCHCOCK LEAD
BBATER's No 3t7 Broadway, corner OF Leonard st &,
where the ladies will find elegant PLAID and Brocade
Silk for 6s yard splendid Irish POpln for 81 beau
tiful De Lanes for Is handsome Cacoes, which they
warrant colors for cd and Me mos, CashmeTes De
Lanes Cashmere and Worsted Paids, Shaws, Cloaks.
and everything else at corresponding low rates
They have Just opened splendid stock of Ribbons, which
they are selling less than halfprce and ladies' and
mlnsrs Will find them cheaper than have ever before
been offered ia the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Mutiny, &c.

NORFOLK Saturday, Oct 18th, 1851.
Two of the crew of the schooner Governor Arnold,
bound TO Chagres. were arrested yesterday, on a
charge of mutlny.
The ship John Marshall, l04 days nom Callao, Tor
Baltimore, went up the bay yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

~ FLY our social deficiency IN want
Of we cannot foster maturity Kossuth
jenny Lind elevated minds had bsth on our
soil we are at least politically unapproached and have
Just appreciation of Mrs JERviss Cold Candy omn ad
mnted good for Coughs. Colds &c Sold by Mrs W JER-
WIS M ae6 Rrosdway go "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
South Carolina EIection-The Latest.

CHARLESTON, Friday, Oct. T., Is5I.
About two-thirds of the State has been heard
from, giving the Cooperationists majority of
1929 Messrs Rhett and Duncan will be the
only Secessonists elected, and that by close
contests
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Fire i'm PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHI.. Saturday, Oct Is.
row of twelve brick dwellings IN Front-st, IN
the lower part of the city, was burned down thls
morning al O'Clock No doubt the work Of an IN
cendisry, as FIRE was set in three places
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Violent Storm-Two Horrible Murders.

BOSTON, OCt. ~, 1871.
A violent northeast storm set IN last night, about
~ O'Clock and continued up to noon to-day. Trees
were blown down IN the city and vicinity, signs
awnings &C. The pllot-boat Coquette ran into the
brig Georglana off Nantucket and received consld-
cradle damage. She subsequently, attempted TO come
I'D TO the city, but her sails blown off, and she
finally grounded on the Flats al South Boston. The
Gsorgiana suffered no damage. small schooner
also struck at Point Shirley. We learn no fur
ther damage.
horrible murder was perpetrated this afternoon
about 5 O'Clock, in Charter-st., at the Norh-end
James Davis, a ngger, employed in the Navy Yard a.
Charestown killed his sister by cutting her throat
with his razor. After he had inflicted the fatal
wound, he seized his victim and tore out her wind
pipe with his hand and otherwise horribly mutated
her body Miss Davis IS represented TO have been
very beautiful and amable GIRL and TO have been
married shortly to a gentleman 70 whom she has
been for sometime engaged. Her age was about %.
DAVIS is about SO, and has lately returned from
California Ii Is stated that dtlptum trennsns the
cause Of the act though there report that he was
violently opposed 10 MS sisters contemplated mar
mage. The tragedy causes much excitement IN our
city. DAVIS mas been arrested.
Owen sullivan, living III Atklnsonsi, beat his wife
to death He mas fed, but officers are on his track
and he will be arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

CARPETINGs AT REDUCED PRICES.-PE-
rERsoN HUMPHREY, Nc $40 Broadway, Of White
u are selling rch Brussels Carpet for SIS to los yard
Heavy three SIS per yard for S. to per yard
Coed all wool As - IOll Cloths. heavy IS to Is
AAd al other goods found Caryet stores at equally low
,rcss ol3 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
JT TAKES nine TAILoRs TO MAKE A

MAN-Ths old worn out In old tunes II may have
TAX en- nine taors make appear like gentleman;
but since SMITH Of No 102 Fultons commenced SELL
Ing Clothing the saying true no longer SMITH not on
Nv max e., m an look like man. but also does IT cheap
that even man can afford Droadcloth and appear
like person Of fashion and wealth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
Tpv RANKIN AND RAYS UNDERGARMENrg

R R. No 10t Bowery, manufacture and import 81 4,
Merno and Wooden Endorsements Of eyery quality for
ladies' gentlemen and children. They offer the best and
durable articles at often pasd for inferior goods
They make and quality order at short notice
Their OF soasonAte Hosiery large. aud well
seterted