davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
The ELECTORAL Vote Of 1859.

The bill which recently passed the us.
Senate, apportioning members Of Congress
among the States, according 10 the last cen
sus, and which will no doubt be confirmed
by the House Of Representatives,, increases
the number of members to 234, and of Pres
idential Electors 10 296, making lac neces-
sary to choice.
The electoral vote ofeach State, under the
new apportionment, compared with lS4S.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

KAFFlR PuNIsHMENT.7-Death Is ireqpents
ly inflicted among this nation 10 the follow.
ing manner. The culprit is rubbed all ovef
with grease; he is then taken to on ant-hiib
against which he is placed, and secured TO
the ground. The ont-hill Is then broken.
and The ants left to crawl over him and eat
flesh from his bones, which they DO, in time.
mosteffectually. These antsare three times
the size Of thoseiin Americas and their bite
is most irritating and painful.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

James Summons, who poisoned his fathers
family. was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree, before the District Court in Gin
cinnati, last week. Judge Thurman presid.
ing. This was the third OF fourth trial of
this case, the preceding ones having termi-
mated iii the disagreement Of the juries.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

0TThe Day Book intimaies that New
York may be afflicted with another Forrest
trial II says that Mrs.. Forrest, or rather
Miss Sinclair having offended some of the
witnesses who swore her through the perils
Of the late trial, have turned againsther, and
accused her Of more crimes than those sworn
to by Ann Flowers They have been to Mr..
Van Bursn and Mr. Forrest, and informed
then, Of the indiscretion and iamiIiprities Of
their late patroness, and redup othello 10
new trial. gaA ~ e9
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

SrEsIBLB. LA bashful country beau, who
had not the pluck',opop the question g nls
lady love, pressed her fool with his own, q. pn-
der. the table a. which they sal, 'otoP
James said She: II you love me say So
but please don't dirty ms white stocklngsN a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

or The young me q Of ClaFksyiIle, Mis,
sour. have adopted . female foundling. a''d
intend having her reared and sdusaIqd e spe
edaurhssfcf the village" They have given
hss he name Of Lola Montss'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
ADoctor as is a Doctor.

A. country physician was called to visit o
,,o,,no ma atf,;c,ed Win anonlexv. M. D.
poluss }SIs 90 % 1ed LONG aod hard fe[this pulse and
po.ls saoeI psoad as S;s tongue and lis wife and
sn, aso - % tbe %soIiow;ng snbl;me
nnaiy eo'o ''n' #" wy
oPlni1nl NY. ~ e,,a., ia6R
.nlrh usS soa,s aa - ~ ~ ;a .do
-, ~, w., ~: ,Hat,' es.asu Ss - NSo Sifo a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
JOB Work.
tuesday Morning, May II, 1859.
How II works /.

We are not one of those who delight to1
discuss hackneyed subjects, but occasionally
ye clean an item that serves so we'll to show
how the "plotection' theory works, that we
have no hesitancy in giving it 10 our readers.
The Aprilnumber Of Blackwoofs Magazine
,he orthodoxy Of whose Tory sentiments no
nerson al all acquainted with English poll
tics will deny, contains on article upon the
commercial disasters of 1851, in which tie
writer endeavors to prove that the Free Trade
policy Of the governments "ruining' Great
Britain. To accomplish his object, he takes
! IN The iron interest and figures out that ol
ITO 900 tons ofiron manufactured in Great
Britain during 1851, By All furnaces, there
has been total decline in price OF III ISL
s75 and total loss Of f7O0,O0O He ar
cues thai If the free trade policy is conlin'
,ed much longer it will result disastrously
20 the iron and mercantile interests OF the
country. Now compare this sarsumsnt with
that Of our own protectionists and we find
them 10, coincide precisely. 1t is asserted
that the iroa 10 tcrest of this country is great
" depressed, and tliat free trade is tie cause
Congress is asked to protect our iron manu-
facturers from the ruinous competition ol the
English, when they, poor fellows, according
70 their own showing, have lost S3,oOo,ooo
during the last year. The cotton and woolen
factories of Britain have been hourshng du-
ring tl,e year past and so bare those ol the
United States. Why is this? Will some
ardent protec,ionist explain7
!. Bu, this is notal Never was there sucl
hue and cry raised about the disastrous
effects of the low tariff Of '46, as when, 9
few months since, large lots of specie were
shipped to Europe, and our nelghbors OF
From, Street, especially, were sorely troubled
.bout a certain 'balancc Of trade" OF which
,bey were in the habit Of talking. A "bus
M; of the whole Union they thought wa
inevitable unless Congress would raise TN
tariff, and protect the iron makers. Congres
has not done SO, but the country is not rum
ed vel, neither are the iron makers, taouSl
their business, as in England, is somewha
depressed. That ''balance OF trade, howev
cr, is beginning to return to US, as our reader
have noticed by the late arrivals from hu
l., C,ct II has been coming back a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

An earthouake was very pefeepHbly and
oensrally ielt "a this city yesterday littleat-
1sf ons O'clock P. M. The vibrations con-
,;nseJ about three Uf four seconds. The
shock was also felt and with greater violence
y we learn through the TelegraphI ct RaF
.le;ch. North Carolina. ---It was likew ise per-
esStible al Baltimore. - Wash. htsl April
40. s 4lta NINi tANN .Nsltts W wv NN. b
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

The States in italics voted for Gen. Taylor
in l84Y, giving him l63 yoles--being ma
iority Of 26-precisely the vote of Penn
sylvania-oyer Gen. Cass.
The losses and gains by the new appor-
tionment are as follows ite 1850
Illinois and Missouri each gain two eleeto-
raj votes. .~a. .,i..rs
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Mississippi, and Ar
kansas, each gain one. hF
Virginia loses two electoral votes,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New
York, North Carolina, and South Carolina,
each lose one.
California is added 10 the list.
An effort will doubtless be made in the
House Of Congress, 10 give Louisiana an ad-
ditional member for her fraction. The eff
fort was made in the Senate but failed. Gin
Eng. apS se' ~ 7 sts
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

10 ny The Louisville and Frankfort rail-
road earned si4,7l4 during The month o.
april, -
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

A DIsTREssINe AFFAm.--A few, hours be-
fore the sinking Of the steamer Pontiac No.
Q, on Monday Of last week, an aged lady
named Mrs. Maria jackson, late Of Ohio, who
was on her journey toiyisit herfriends neal
ST. Joseph, died Of inflammation Of the stom,
acb. Her remains were boxed up, but th'
corpse was lost overheard when the boa
struck the low Two Of her sons were d
the boat, and theseuyonng meniused ever
exertion to recover the body ofiheif mother
While attempting 10 do so, young mai
named Johnson, from Kentucky fell into th'
| river and was drowned before adequate assis
as.oA cr,,l n No rs,,ds,.3 \ q I,,j;S 5J,f;6,,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

The mill of Geo. Blodie, near Little ~
Rock, Ark. worth ", 600, HE bouss, barn
and four mules. were destroyed bT fre last
week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
Disasters, &c.

Rank M1sKSyA before reported Buck, cid tom
Baltimore March Belfast Ireland put into ST. Thomas, I'm
p in distress Captain that he LETT the apes o
On 81 Pa,rcs Day and experienced continuation oil
te sOh Of March, varying from SW when on e ,a o. e
Banks and while scuddns, shipped which stove te
red away monkey bulark and shattered the waoe @
e.ns,ns her 10 leak badly She then bore aN o |
s5 two DAYS ,er another gale on ana t snip va
nov. IN the wind being ahead but the water making IN ah Ne
f.st obliged TO throw part OF cargo Sne wa" "s u ~
water per hour, yug IN port 49,. .,..-..i .. .h.
r ~ m,pston n c. from May lo5l, 10 LIST May, 1881,
- ncdns vessels under burden Ship American,
T. ts American 80 do Brush. do Bremen do Austrian
1, DO Norwegian, hugs American, loo DO BRUSH, "a 40
penen Sandman do DANISH DO Notweeh' no.
9nass,nn sch American, British, 5; do Swedish,
oahos Dutch, g. Total number of arrivals, Tl9 49,
R La. Dodre at Charleston from Boston, experienced heaVy
westerly "a on the passage split sails stove boat and sustained
eler dsmafe -
rSf7 has been sold for SIS 900, Tor whaer - -, -
sold at aucton IN Ne"'i"A VA
"Wednesday for $500 cash ,o.o -. III a..
sS AIS 10 uu burden bull, Boston in lsiS, was sold AZ
Baltimore on the 4ih inst tor S2i,2co .,---. -.
Tst wv. p DoLirsR was SOLD az L0sS'o"" ~
Il inst az :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
E0reirn PORTS.

Arr a, Liverpool April %. ships Jane Hunter NewOresns
Emma Saov Irmoaa,s.n Hea do JohH Rivsne.
Putnam G. areseu Astoria Lawson, Do kaamazoo Taylor n
AOik.
CD At London April - ship Witch Of the Wave, Ne,i, Boston
Arr at hasIe Apni q, IN? Hsye, MILFORD New York. 2s
GeTmaua Wood Si 2rh. ship George Hurbut, Ma
Dor New orb Inca Rogers, New Orleans Howard, Read do
Sailed gt Valparaiso March IT, ship factoius DoNd, san Fran
Sseoi isfh bark l.aura, Eastou Palit
A. noo del TOro Mach 49, s>hr Henry Fitzgerald shanks Tor
Baltimore sth
A,Nay Bay n G March ~ scr Petrol, Fitzgerald .rom Bal
ssea A 10th u brg. Maria Bartlett, sad Lucy Spear
Hanson New Yotk
Ssid ton Mslan1as sHh u bark Paucha or sasua 20 load
81 New loss sno, ~ New \ ors dfcc.)
Sseas 27t bnss Uranus. Mime. and keoka, Carver for
tsselDa Saiet .itl bas ytudole. Bryant. Boston
10y New lorl Eg
ke~o uii Lloyd, from Havsna to load Tor
riVk bra, Mo'io 1r Portland soon; Ehzs Burgess
3Nh 1900 ~ ''
bHs'ara March 81 brig J. T. Lancaster Frarnes from Phil
AZ a. sas0s sd u, baEk Asia Mcclellan 'oa Havana 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
it is said, may be divided

into three distinct classes; those VINO too stub
born 10 abandon error after convictions those who
so guble as to be easily deceived aud those who pos
essed of good sense and 1t 10 the best advantage
Its very difficult to correct the aged and to induce people
TO adopt principles who the in which they
have gray.
Philosophy wisdom and liberty support anchor he
who will not reason fanatic he who cannot
fool: he who dare not reason is slave.
Industry well directed will give competency In
few years The greatest industry misappied ID useless
The shortest and live with honorn the world,
isto he in reality what would appear 10 be.
He who changes any of his opinions never correcs
any of his mistakes -
( Perform fsarle ssly what You believe to be right"
Heaven helps those who help themselves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

Arr A. New London ship Adirondack 'espe rom OAHU
Sandw,b Islsuds with 47,O IBIS. oil 1900 lbs bone
SD from New Bedford 18th, barb ie bns) Ory Tan ante
Ocean.
A. Pa,a April /. Rambler Porter, Nantucket, 10 sp .
letter Cart Kelley, OF ship NoIea oi New Bedford con-
report OF the loss OF his second Officer who was Aed by
whale.
letter from Capt Palmer Of ship Washington, Of New Bedford
kong Feb her with llbO ohs whale an
oil Would lpto London by the slDp Mahoel $50
bhls srrru Oh and ~ ~ lh-. bone.
spoleuDec si &C. Potomac, Grant, u Nenaosei 5V
Or; Oness Russell, do, COO sR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
From our CnrrespoRfent.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7lirred-Scirs. Richmond, f'tcher
Inbe Mau,ta Bar Nckerson Boston; Tomh 1nmbe New oS
AZ 6 Ca.te Gan Providence +. s. Thompson. Fisher Fa iN
a; Caney Cutter, Providence: George Holman WORTH
Boston, Seneca Clark, Norsch Eh Townsend Corson, Boston,
,tesner keunebec. C'ark, New iork. .,,
Clearea-ak slomer Dale,e, Dell Laguayra via Inndad
hrs Brew Duunipg Portsmouth; Canton, Crowel Boston
,ehr T. Nase, White, do; Phpbe Baxter, Whdin, East
Cambridge Heron Newman Newbuyporti Senaa Brown Nor
ub III townsend, Corson Boston, George Hoffman, Worth,
New Bedford ga supple East Greenwich Delaware HARD
inc Providence; T. G. Caee Cav, Boston, lomeh, InmDe
Pertsmouih saver Rainfall. Mary Ann Guest Foster,
Providence Raymond, Bown Nantucket; L. FISHER,
Thompson Hartford propeller 5harh Miller New iork earge Al
bany, York, do. - 80 ,., =. TT.
KTWPORT May 6-Ar bark Perio KELLOGG Providence Tor Hs
x.rs sch Fnoch French Hall Fail RIVER for virginia Sarah T.
Rowland Rowland Providence Tor York; soop Dart rhhp
Taunton fcr New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
5000 ONO BOURBON, FAY.

.
rrd CITY OF NASHVILLE (Kentu,ky) sONOS.-
hessrs Gilbert Johnson Insurance Buangs Whasmst,
Cen: Bonds Of the above Counties and CITY with Interest
soup,ns payable semlannually in he City Of New-Yerk
ISs Bonds are for 3 goo each the principal Teimbufs0s
These Bonds were issued to the MrysiIs ard Lexington
road made BY Counties and sy by satsorty Of
vote of hs people rranimoasy In TIE City Of aaysye
and by heavy msjoriti-, IN the Counties.
The Road which the Bonds issued Is s;xty-eisht
miles long and connects ne Cities OF Ms-ve tie Ohio
Ayer ana Lexington n sayst,e COMFY The es;rnated
he Ceunte. Of Bourbca Fsyette and H,.on are all POS,
uloss wealthy The sell is unsurpassed fertility in 4y
coustry and tie population is Intelligent Industrious ana
substantial The Auditors Report for 1884, exhibits the fol-
lowil-s statistics Of wealth end population
Tazssls Property. Porrlsror
Bourbon. ................sll9tl,IT lLya
Fayetts ..........~....... ILioIoo SS3 aas
Mason. SlolbiS si,eoo
The above Counties entirely out Of debt excepting s
their recent Railroad Subscriptions amounting to 81 20 o
Tor which they hold an eqrs Railroad sock The
City of Maysyie has population OF about oV, ard tax
able properly the ancunt Of 81 100000 the point
on the Ohio River in the County of Mason OF tanshpmens
for whole northeastern section OF Kentucky OF mer-
shandse and produce going inward and outwdsnd under
The influence of the system Of roads now convergns upon it.
and forming with all the rich central regions OF
Kentucky and with the principal lines OF awsy running
ustion and wealth Msysvils owes now debt OF s7oo
but has to the amount 81 $4,000 and revenue Of
p exclusive OF the for Railroad purposes This in
febtedness is based capital Of Si042So as exhibited
6y the Assessors books which does not give more than two
The constituonsy of the issue Of ess Bonds has been
affirmed by the Circuit Court end Court OF Appeals OF IRE
State of Kentucky which forever settles that question The
Court of Appeals decided that their collection be
forced by of msndaus and the individual property Of
every citizen subjected to the payment
The Kentucky mem of Congress certify the perfect
security of these Bonds aud MI Clay adds bis testimony TO
their value He says:
sThese three Counties are among the richest bellows;
excluding Jefferson they the three richest IN that state
The Bonds executed under the authority OF the Lesa
lure and its power to grant that eRthoy hes been recently
affirmed by the highest judicial tribunal in hentucky en-
efan doubt that the principal and the BondA
renectively viii be punctualy paid they become due
Such my confidence in the safety of investment Ia these
Bonds that if my property al converted INTO item
should feel perfectly secure
81 am with high respect, your obedisnt servant
"H. CLAY"
full printed exhibit may be had at the ONCE OF tine un
dersiSned
These Bonds offer one Of perfectly sas OF
investment now before the public -
GIIRERT 4 JOHNSON, Insurance BUILDINGS, Wilism-6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
No,ices of v. Ii. Palmer's Agency.

"The business of advertising imperectly understood by
merchants generally Mr. Palmers great experience and eS
tensve agency enable him TO give very important and vau
able suggestions in these matters TO ali who may iavor MN
with an interview The subject presented to him. Is GER
tany worthy the serious attention OF all persons ehsageu IN
active business"-N. u Daily Tribune -. -.
firing industry cearghtedness ndomitabe energy ana nm
raver perseverance, deserves the reward wnch we nave
never doubted he would eventually receive -I"ddep1@
Public Ledger. 90, l.. .h .~od;. oe ~;
sfrv ms new end important public convenience and we
doubt not that its advantages will be duly UNDERSTOOD ana a
preciated and the enterprise by which they are aoueu
ly rewarded "-i50stiDs0re Sun 'a"NAiy ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

Der and secure himself much larger amount OF business
He who does the largest business do 1t al the smallest per
ceutase of profit
An od bnsipess mar snisst until its custors drUp OF
by death or removal but he who would build up bunfs
now be hke the tne and improve tbs aa'ani ~
il offers.
To neglect it, is ike resolving never 10 travel by sten nor
Y telegraph IL % close ones eyes n the
light and insist upon living in perpetual darkness An s
vidua may do this al his own cost but Community c
will act unvIsely.
The man who refuses advertise hi, business in efect
confeses incapacy and defeat and retreats to the rear aA
Of his profession l..
Determination and ccumspecon should be exercised In
the selection Of places and choice made OF the psers Or
adapted 10 the pursuits Of advertisers -.
II idle TO sneak of the OF advertising as ~ le1i-
nen;-as wei might object the cost Of shetsrns hs
goods protecting them from thieves, or dealing te ou "
customers. -, 49,. II
Continual perevering adversns if the subject be 81 All
adented To the and the public sure 10 10
successful Ii ndpuiabe fact that there Is no
of well sustained adherence 70 continued system Oh a'ei
tbs failing of success.
Not many wears can eapse before the large commercial
dealings OF the country will concentrate IN the hands OF one
tenth the present number OF obbers IN proportion 10 '
amount OF transactions
The means by which this great and bensess change IS to
be effected various but chief among them Is ddsrfsg
not in three papers nor even IN al those OF ih c
where the business DONE but in the most widely crcuaed
journal. of The srcie region Whence custom desired
Nothing has yet been done IN the way oil adSers' GULL
pared to what and inevitably VIII De- -,
The merchant who has reasonable amount of capital and
his business in good shape better afford to advertise 10
the amount of SiOoeo year tnan any less sum ~ .,rv
Those who take hold Of this mighty engine ~ M ey
day and WELD il with Judgment and decloh' w h
ya fortunes while those who neglect 1t Will see tner o
dwinde away and perish lt must De sizeu Sh,,
by the fOrelOck. or It Will leave the ne5iecNu aiu
out of sight behind IL x,x,1,
ton trade by driving thousands OF the easy & %
and concentrating business IN the HANDS OF ie"
how 10 Obtain and keep it, Unite with this the
cash credit and one-tth OF those now engaged "a
will amply suffice TO do the whole, ana Wlli soou ha'o "
do The pyOiutlOu 5 already begun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
ANTaoSrJ. BLEEexEs. AuetoGe~r
HNRCSTEES' SALE of 32A CHOICE

l. snd VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, beautifully
situated on SD and ethsys and l5 1874 lsi t5ith and
center OF Harlem Sale positive 10 the highest bidder
ANTHONY ) BLEECKER viii sell at auction. on TU 81
DAY, May lt 1881 at L. O'clock the Aerchsnts Ex-
change, the fowing very dessase property. cenpTisns
the most b,aut ul part OF the esate of the lats Charles
y line buidins lots forming the entire booS Of ground
bounded BY l3ith ana iSDsis and by 5th and tthavs
Also u building lots beng the entire block bounded By
iS3d and lSilhsts and 9Th and 6th ava
Also u lots ming the whole block 81 gnourd bounded
By 32d and iSil-stS, and by 5th sud 6tfeys
Also lots the entire block bounded by l3'st and i3i-
SITS and by the 5th mud 6sl-ay.
Aso &c los the entire half Of the block bounded By 3oh
and lSlst sis ard 5e end 6hsvs D otthe fronting on
l3st.st on the 5th and the 9Th
The above lots AL ia size, beautifully situated kr
immediate Improvements, and the grsuod 10 free from
dry level aded by nature i admirably adapted
for tuildlr purposes.
extremely healthy and free from nasances, commanding
views UNSURPASSED for beauyoCated but short distance
frm the Railroad Station, with access To tine city smoe
every ball hour Of tie DAY st fares OF only oi and c aud
much less By commuati0n-they are. without Doubt the
most choice and desirable lois or private residences On the
island.
SoIsrge portion OF the Real Estate offered for sale at
auction swdrawn, uDiessit brings the owners esamate
Oh its value deemed proper TO state that this entire
prorerv III be sold "a the highest bidder and under
Gun stuIces whatever will single lot be Withdrawn
There will probably occur again within ten years Q
lie where such safe profitable enG Judcous iycSnent o.
The lille is peIfsct and free from all incumbraces Ths
deeds will be the usual Trustees Deeds with covenants
against the graniois' own acts
Every purchaser will be furnished free of charge printed
abstract OF the tide prepared by ID. L. Hal, Esq
The terms the sale viii be very liberal TO tue rurclsse
per Of the purchase money can remain on bona
ard mortgage for three years.
For mars esns The exact dimensions OF each lot and more
fu paIficula-s eppy the Auct0reer Ne. iOad st.
or to GEO. 4. TALMAN, Trustee, No. % Waitst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
NJ b. BvTLrR. iuctioneer. .,
A DMlNISTRATOR'S SALE.

u --on TUESDAY, May II, at 10 O'Clock, 3, No; IL
spruce at ld2 Ssor the eteefsoi Thos bsiJ va I'll
Charlotte Wetrnsyer Nctorns Grunzis Emily Roe ana
sihsr irsestates csrsng Of fGfure. Bees sod bains.
CSrpetinE. Mahogany Bareaas Mshosany Tables rcneD
B,dsfeads sofa Bedstes male and max Clothlne TRUNKS
Cfcsts Goa and Silver Watches Chains, Jcwry We Asc
splendid DTesns Case BY order o. JAS > IA Tx.
L uklfc Inn Nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
A. c. 'fvrTLE, Auofscneer
II EREMPIOEY SALE OF ELEGANT

Il Rosewood and other FURNITURE or TUESDAY
al 10 ecccs a, NJ fh2 Sfocme ST. leone Mercer being
the entire stock OF Joseph sonmer. A. TUTTLE. viii
sell 15ove V.sonhle Of Rosewood Mahogany
and Black Walnuy FunitGre Of tho workmanship OF Mr.
Jos Somner the whole of which VIII be wsrranfad and
sod with wi for cash Caalosu0n the noEniaso'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
Spoker. &c.

April 20 lat "a a. lon O. H. sAp Hope, m Boston ioF Newo
leans. ,,,, ~
Prince 49, - 49, -.
Apr at fP 10. Ion. - Il, ship Stnrorcshe rom
san Francisco and p NJ ship sn"ng sut
strong ~ and about 10 miles apart All
tah set 80.
Ap la &c bark Recovery I'm Liverpool Tor @@hso'
IN leaky state. feet water per hour r.
Apnls lat 30 NJ lon W. bark Cuban il ST. Jago DO Cooa o'
Trieste ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
Clothing, ST.
UENERAL TAYLOR's HEAD
VvHE PUBLIC SENTIMENT elaphati-

eay expressed Ia 5eyard % C.otag plrcsae7d OF ,.
X. HORA& COit Ia cong been s9acs u saa Aciion -
have mvlinepts ccaEcsly p51Dg IN fo0 us e-y sue
country. -, .,..,,
Our stock Of Je6y made CLOiiiIrB has bssn snnisy
reperiheG wltl. q uiasuitcclz assortment Of SPs VIC
Simmer C0Ods oacted With care snd Jad2firrt "cn -
5nsde in tie bcsg possible and are SIZING a. os'
recucton beloS com1.fiios .s.,oo~ 40.
s;e..t!enl., Who prefer saying their glrf os -
6T ran isgs thei. wish eTaird We Keep e13
s,i>ndd .-F,nent Of Cois snd Cashmere 500 o 80
to- las srf.1ed dezsss u cafsins s'nD"S 'e'- ~ ~
We 40 ksep guerra assotnssni o. t ~ o0''S
brtween Eaton and Joan-s,s.