davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-22
The MARION STAR AED WE.

FRIEND LABoRDE Of the Star,
Your are
Ahead Of us far
With your Marion Star.
You've been over here
Consuming oar beer
And other good cheer
Until you got lat
And saucy at that
And then you departed,
Broken.heatred.
And proceeded forthwith to accuse Va Of
thing which you yourself gtar!od.
How this Indanture sheweth
(As friend l.aBo-de lnoweth)
That the verses on Hogs,
Which lie asserts he advised US to throw to
the dogs,
Did not emanats
From our pate,
But was the creature Of his own imagination,
which has been little dis.empered Of latc.
That the world may know
That this isso,
We publish below
The piece itself
Which we laid on the shelf
The very dey
Our friend J.
Handed it in for publiea-
ton.
We give it verbatim
Et literatim
Not that We hate him,
Or wish 10 under.rate him,
But to let all see
How very for inferior, as poet, he is to 'vs,
So here comes the Ode
Az it spnng originally from the percranium
and was writ down by the fingers Of Captain
J. B. LaBorde.
Hogs, IogscGlorious Hogs"
Thus writ Lord Bironne in the days of old,
Ere Gear fell or Pompey's wife was Sold.
E.a -i,.asaaalise
Now, I, q youthful barde from Old Pedee,
And some what skiled in melting roetree,
Like my great predecessor will essay
To make hog-meat the burding Of my lay.i
Hog.meat! hog-meat! ye hearins what sound !!
/; makes my rolin tung lick up and down.
Methinks l see fresh chitlngs, amokin hot,
Just taken from great big s.eaming pot.
Me:hinks see long sassengers, psepard
For me, their own devoted Pedce barde-
Methinks see fried middlins in a dish,
hliddins that any Eppikure might wish
Methnks I'm eatn tlirIi p green's and joIe
Great Joopeter, have mercy on my snlc)
Methinks see blood puddns in 4 heap
And tears Of joy up to my eye.lids leap.
Me,hinks-but why these tender joys recount!
Should 60 on, would but higher mount,
Until up in hog-heavin would roam,'
Were hogs innumerable find happy home.
No more
And here the manuscript Of Capt. J. 3. l.. alb.
ruptiy ends. lie doubtless intended The last two
words as the beginning Of his closing verse; But,
like Virgil he left portion Of his great work un-
finished. Judging by the ecstasy which pervajes
the completed stances, We may well e1claim,
" How much has the world lost by the accident
which prevented the Pedee bard, from gTing
tho last and most delicate touch to this master
piece Of his genius!" We know what that acci-
dent was-but shall withhold it until loudly called
for by an anxious and curious world. Then only
will we consent TO- give it up as high duty to
posterily.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-22
Bargains.

Bargains.
TENHE Subscriber intending to close his bastss
y ness about the first of March next will
sell his remaining Stock of ofLADIES, WOOL
ENsDRESS GOODS, at Cpstforf f'ash;;Sss:
,.Ss...ss. b. e. BRYAN
Jan 70, 1853 sssss: 50 81 ~ =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-22
Fire.

Fire.
NNFIE Subscribers return their thanks to
81 their friends and customers for former
fa"ors, and solicit continuance of the same, at
the late stand Of John Lyon, where they have
removed that portion Of their Stock saved from
the late fire, which they will sell low.
The loss sustained by the fire renders it reces-
saryfor them to call on those who are indebted
to them to make payment at the earliest possible
moment.
WILLIAMS, g. CHRISTIE. Z
Jan 81, 1852 If l2s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-22
The Interview Between Ros-
suts, as,d Mr. Clay.

Mr.. Clay has impaired his views, lace 10
face, 70 the Hungarian Chief. They are, for
America, "Non Intervention" "Non Inter,
venlion," "Non-Interycntion," thousand
times " Non-Intcwcntion by the United
States in tho politics and policy of EUROPE"
Mr.. Cass introdac.d KossutF to hir.
CLAY, at half.pas two o'clock OIL Friday, and
the Senator from Kentucky received hin
stanara, and in most aiFrctionate manner.
For half an hour and more, the two were
together, aid Dir. Clhy declared that no
greater calamity could bcfall this Govcrn-
mcnt than then doctrines of intervention as
proposed by Kossuth. He, therefore, earn.
estv deprecated any such policy. The vital
principle of this country, he said, rested up
on i;s republican character, as seen in the
capacity of the people tfor sclfgovernment,
and in it's practice Of cpnfning its acticnto
i!s own duties. Our example wss one Of
christian progress, andthe United States, as
The only living Republic and example of
mans capability for self-government, YVES
bound to encourage progress and prosperity
on this Continent. All this would be en-
dangercd and 'destroyedb by foreign wars, and
with them all hopesIef free institutions.
These, he said, were the sentiments of =
dying man, who, for a-iifetinlc, had strug-
rlcd for freedom. = =
"Thc well informed correspondents of the
Journal of Commerce and Courier confirm,
by telegraph, this viemof the case:
From tie Couricr.]
"M. Kossuth did na,seombat Mr.. Clay's
nosi,;nn Ue confined himself 10 comment
ps.,i-as.l--tsbs
would provoke civil war, and perhaps gen.
eral revolution.
"At parting, Mr. Clay rose and .bade Kos
auth farewell, forever. with much emotion
wishing him God speed in his efforts for
Hungary independence.
M. Kossuth said that lie should pray God
daily for Mr. Clay's restoration to health
Both. were deeply moved. Only four spec
tators were present. ,,E...
ae,Mr. Clay will yet speak or: write his sen
timents on the subect,of Intervention. The
effort to-day will probably rctard him some
what, but he Inns otherwise rsther gained
during the last few days"
From the Journal of Commerce..
"WAsHMGToN. Jan. 9.-Kossuth's inter-
view with Mr.. Clay was most affecting.
Clay stood erect and said, "a dying man,
oppose your doctrine of intervention
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-22
The Fifth Sabbath Union Meeting

WILL meet a. Mousr ZION CHURCH, in the
Fourth Division, of the Edgefeld Association,
on Friday before the 5th Lords day in February.
Introductory Sermon to be preached by Brother
DID. BRUNsoN We wish full attendance Of
Ministers and other Brethren. -.
S. P, GETzEN, cHArn's.
January IS 1T Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-22

RuMoRED INDIAN DISTURBANCES IN FLoRr-
DA.-The Ocala (Hla.) Star notices rumor
current in that section that the mail rider
between Fort Gallatin and Tampa Bay, had
been waylayad and fred upon by indians.
The editor puts no faith in the story of the
mail rider. but thinks an attempt is making
10 create excitement for purpose of gain.
There lad been some talk in the counties
about removing the Indians, and twas urged
that the United States Government should
remove them at once. A company of sur
veyors had returned to Qcala, stating "that
the few inhabitants living near the line ex-
pressed apprehensions of Indian difficulties,
which inducedthem to refrain from survey
ing there for the present" The editor thinks
these approximations are grouadlsss. - :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-22

GEORGIA on IrTERrENTlos.-Thc House
of Representatives in the Georgia Legisla-
ture have passed preamble and resolution
on Intervention. Among other things they
say:
1--WE sympathze with tho oppressed, wc
tender them y home, but never will we join
with the ambitions or the revengeful in 3
crusade against other nations however they
may have oppressed their citizens. A de-
parture from this safe and correct rule would
involve our Government in endless disputes
and wars, the result of which the wisest
craftsmanship cannot foresee.
" In extending our commercial relations,
we should have rs little political connection
as possible with foreign nations"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-22

THE PRoMETHEUs AsFArR.-Thc steamer
Daniel Webster has arrived from California.
She brings intelligence that tho Dri.i.h Ad-
mral has ordered the brig Express from
San Juan to Kingston, in order to Investigate
the commanders conduct in rcla;2n:to firing
into the steamer Prolnetfeus at San Junn.
The steamer Saranac, Commodore Parker
had only just arrived at San Juan on the
morning the steamer Daniel Webster sailed.
TO demand an explanation of the outrage on
the Promethcus, and nothing had transpired
~ to tho course he intended to pursue.
The greatest excitement is, however, said to
have prevailed, and the authorities were in;
great !ribulation. fearing that he would take
Summary vengeance on them for the act Of
their English fricnds-South Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-22

PREPARING EoR THE WogsT.-The Paris
correspondent of the Boston Atlas states
that there is n great fermentation in that city,
and that everything in France hangs on the
life of Louis Napoleon. He says, also, that
the President ha, made every provision for
the event of his assassination having ap.
pointed council composed of Marshal
Valiant and Generals Magnan, BarAguay,
d'I1illiera, Carrclet, and Saint Arnaud. The
measures they must adopt to maintain order,
and male-a new appea! to the country, have
been described Mt great length in paper.
asort Of political will-which Louis Napo-
Icon has drawn up, and which is 10 be- OPEN
ed only after bis death Every measure of
precaution has been adopted to secure the
immediate meeting of this council, in the
event Of his death, and the immediate CON-
mnnication to them of the Presidents will,
which each Of them has sworn to execute.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-22

z tt7111 ''1e o WIT ''.'1 q O"'''r13'eFS -
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Kossuth's inter.
view with Mr.. Clay was most affecting
Clay stood erect and said, "a dying man,
oppose your doctrine of intervention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

protector, friendly power, or in any other cha
meleOnic character, OrnO character. Thus,with-
out any marked, abrupt, or violent act, the frst
step is taken toward interfering in the affairs
of another hemisphere. Such has ever been
the course of Russia in Europe and Asia, and
such it will be in America. By patient steps
the highest ends are reached.
One of the most striking features in this
movement is, that the individual appointed to
the office, has been chosen expressly on the
ground that, in addition to his personal abili-
ties and experience, he is entirely cOnversant
with the policy, the affairs, the party struggles
and tendencies, and the leading men of this
country, having spent very many years here in
diplomatic capacity. His new post seems to
be perfectly innocent and unimportant, but it
is compensated with an unusually high salary {;
the occupant has also liberal discretion as to
the amount of extraordinary expenses that he
NAV see fit to incur. 1t is, in every respect,
confidential post-so much so, that its holder
has been ordered to ST. Petersburg, TO receive
his instructions personally. He is now about
to leave for there, previous to betaking himself
to the scene of his future labors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
son,h Carollna RESOLUTIONS.


The South CAROLINA Legislature. during its
recent session passed the following resolutions.
be y hesoired. Tia; tic General Assembly Of S,,,.b
carolina ctplores he bereaveren.s which have fIle1
upon tie eonsderaey 81 large In the decease OF those
nesuions ezens sud eminent orators anl statesmen
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster and that yybiia ,-s
have recalled TO us ;he niemory Of sorrow nearer hons
but ecds % tie loignsncy Of cur rief 20 know Ia,
others n ourn we have mourned
Resotrcd That oAer with frsterual faeiin~s o,rr
cCndolence 70 our coStGies OF the Union on t -ro
III oecas.on, end mofe particularly 70 the Common
wcalihs u Kentucky and tassachUserts
hesotete, That his Excellelcy the Governor be re
9uesieI 70 Communicate copy Of his message 10 the
Seheiei ASSEMBLY. together wih the f5Fegon- resou
ee.r' % toe Executives & keu-ucky AL Massachu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
MONUMENT TO HENRY CLAY.

There will be many Monuments erected to
HENRY CLAY, as is fit and natural-but tie
Monument to which the steps Of Patriots will in
stinctiyely turn is that which is to be reared
over his ashes, in the spot which he chose for
their final resting-piace, in the heart of that
gallant Kentucky which so appreciated and
loved him in life, and by which he will long be
honored and lamented.
Ii. 1. DUscAS, Esq, Of Ky, President Of
the National Monument Association, is now in
this City, and will this evening attend meet
ing at the Metropolitan Hotel of the Clay
Monument Committee, Of which Hon Ham
iIton Fish is Chairman and DR. James K
Wood Secretary. We trust no more need be
said TO secure full attendance of the gentle
men invited to cooperate in the movement Of
organization We are assured that fifteen
States have already agreed to cooperate with
Kentucky in bu-lding the proposed Monamsnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
For Europe.

The [. 5. Mail steamship Arctic, Captain
Luce. vii leave tbs port TO-DAY at noon for Liver
POOL The SHtBesAiy TrJrRs continuing all the
latest news, can he had al the Desk. This Morning
il wrappers. ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
K.o1's WINTER PREpARATIoS.-KSo1 is

fully prepared 10 accommodate his customers WIN hs So
rerior ftcs-h assortment Of Hats for sntsncn Ctps
AID Hats r Children and FuTs for ladies' being OF t1e
Is,ges and most varied chardcte k*ox cells cheap and
ali who o rpon him his salesrOom, No l<8 fotons
are sure 10 Obisin bargains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
Hrs THAT ARE HATs.-The only rea


,su, living live halter Of that's that hats" noto-
ysfy jsMr J. z. LAsDsDows, OF No 252 Greenwich-st,
wbos Hate really entitled 10 the above sppeaton lor
tbSy ave 2, ms in reality Ii worth walk TO Green
vic 1t 10 81 how that shines with su.h an unco,
non Hat Oh rarely witnessed We understand
Our ycung I'd j. L. expects soon 70 be able 10 40 VIII
out the aid Of eas eht altogether for II ~ las;
no orous that hs 50 so Hats far outsne all others az any
pIce Call at No. 252 Gree nwchst and make purchase
nd go cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

~ Exaggerated Puery Is no 'cs I CT q, mer ,S.
"d s.pr.n,.d eo9s 10 any IN the city. One Price
ano " aa J. W KELLOGG No. l23 Can4!-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

~ Throughout yesterday and the night
preceding another very severe gale was sweep
ing Lake Erie. Several vessels were lost or
disabled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

~ EspESscHEID seems 20 have no aoai 81,
eDt in the crowds Of customers who day .Uns ~
premsss The beautiful fye ard nnaIveou' H. to-e ;s
bis Hat are the froDd secrets Of ms socoe9'-
No I07 Nassau 81 corner of Ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1852.

u Advertisements for The Tribune Of Monday ought TO
be sent in before O'Clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
~ See third page for some interesting items.


~ The steamer Illinois, which arrived at
this port yesterday afternoon, brings the Cali
forna Mails and about two millions and hall
in Gold Dust. Her dates are TO Oct. 20, four
days later than our adyices by the way OF San
Juan. Tie additional news from California Is
not important. From the Southern Pacihc
Coast we have accounts of an earthquake at
Valparaiso, and the proceedings of the l. 5.
Consul at Lima in reference to the Lo5os
Islands. The details, which will be found else
where in our columns, will be read with interest.
u The disorders in the interior of Mexico
are rapidly bearing their fruit on the Northern
frontier. At MatamOros body of the Nation
al Guard have revolted, and, with aid from the
fibustiers on the Texan side, have beaten Gen.
Avalos at the head of 1900 men. We do not
hear that Canales or any of his officers were
concerned in the movement, but they are not
likely TO have been far off when such werk was
going on Last year AyalOs drove them out Of
the country, but now the circumstances are
different. We may soon receive the Declara-
ton of Independence of the Republic of the
Sierra Madre. That will probably be annexed
some time before Cuba is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

RICH FURs-WHoLEsALE PRIcE.-Ihe sub
crbe respectfully direct atte ton Of the Ladies OF New
York to variety Of novelties which they have iutimport
among whch the BEkTA Boa, the Fur SPANISH MANIlL-
IA and the fARisiAS MUTF stand preemnert The BER-
BOA hy far the elegant article IN Fur in
Vented, and displays tho figure 90 the greatest advantage
The Fur SPANISH MANTILIA Is admirably adapted Tor the
promenade the carriage the Opera; is aedngy be-
coming and manufactured IN overy variety OF fur The
Partisan MUA, fashionable IN Pars Is great l'
vloyemcnt ulon the large old fashioned Null Cook
FRANKLIN No 625 Broadway, FGuners and ska lmportcr
fURS ALTERrn to the present fashion, EXCHANGED, and
freed ffCm moth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

A CHANCE FOR BARGAISs.-WC are told that
JoEN GLEASON Of No 26l Grtenwich-st. Is Jlst al ls
tine M mig Some great Bargains in OIL Cloths; also, some
sreIdd indow Shades offered extremely low Paper
Hangrgs Comics Bands and al the par'phenAa oil tins
LraLch Of trade. 90 prices entirely satsiact0Ty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

r. late arrivals have added largely 90 our
- k..,ifI .oct of goods the assortment Of hernoes
M and wool PGds broideTies Lsce' pre Gpd'
% IN I'd cn1rlete in eli respccts Styles in every d.
tysnt he best in the city, and goods a, the owes
I;- TrTFaSY & CUTTING, No. 3ll Broadwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
Ir.nrrnAnMrrrs rOR FALL Ayp WIyrER.-

Those who wish be comfortable in cold weather-wao
wish to guard themselves against colds and reu n and
At the same time be economcalbuy at the New-York
Stocking ard Undercanent Mandatory No lO4 Bowey
A RANKIN & Co. importers and Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
Frns. BUNS. FrRs l-RArrrRrr q Las

FuRs, FURs, FURs !-RArFERTY n LEAsK
want to let their friends ond the public are. all their
srends know that they have hand the richest e1!t'
OF Iurs that they have vet offered 20 them Sc
leced end the i1 which they proyerb
and that other house otter the Inducements 70
che purchaser that they Their brilliant snce the
opening of their new store convnces them that their cos
are spprC cated and ad them hope that the Ladies VIII
show them the favor in the Fur line that The Gents
have in the Hat line by the way they believe in Woman
Rghts Their stor,s 81 Chathanst opposite Cham
leIs and cor of Chatham and Poarl.stS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

~ Those who wish TO procure their winter
Hats and Furs cheaper than be bought any other
establishment in the city will fail to clst PsELsAss
No 90 FutOu-st He selling his No six Hats for
s. ~ fine Hoi for - aud 81 80 Ladies viii find his
Furs unequsled quality, variety AMI eheapne Call snd
see his stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
Ems OF ALL NArlors.-Stimulated BY the

Fms OF ALL NArIoSs-Stimulated by the
rreat dennpd that now exists in European cities for this
elegant usciu ard indispensable article OF ladies costune
also by the expense that has hitherto attended
the puohate Of fine Fus in this country the proprietor hos
been induced 10 enter largely into this branch Of business
with determination 70 maintain the reputation ms esab
lishmen bods the first this city for Fashion, Elegance
and Economy and having purchased dur
ing the past summer the fudsOns Boy Russian and other
Fur Sales he offer advantages IN this not 10
be found ct any other store in the country.
PRICES OF FURs.
Imperial Russian Sable the complete including biuf
VERY fine nudsous Bay. the Get complete, in
cudne Mug Cutie and rPpet, from. 60 to 40
Pure Russian Ermine, the set complete includ-
ins MuH, Cuffs and Tppei from ........:.. 60 to 80
ins MGa Cuffs and fippet from ........... 80 to 80
THE finest Chnchiila, the set complete inslud-
ins MuG Cuff. and Tippet from .......u.. 4Oto IS
CaiIs and Tippet from .................. % to 30
Cuffs and Tippet from .................. Toto p
Russidn MINK, the set complete, including Muf,
Cuff and Tppet from .............o.....' % to 80
Muf. CUTS and Tippet from ...,.......... I6 to IS
Mua. CnHs and Tppet, from r.......:......a 8to II
Russian Silver squirrel, the set complete, in o..
GLIDING hiuG CUfs aud Tppet, from go. 10 IS
Mui Cuffs and Tippet from. .............. 5to 10
Mountnin Martin, the set complete, including
Muff, Cuff and fippet from. 80. $500. 9to 10
Cuffs and Tippet from ................. 25t IS
ing MuG, Cuas and Ippet from l3to a
Fitch Sable. tho sot complete, including Muh, -
Natural Genet, he set complete, including Maj,
Cussm IiPpet from ..;...';..;',:...;;.a ITO =
Silver Badger, the st complete, including Muf, -
sinSie article, such as Mai GUS Tppct, viciOrine
Or Boa, at aprcpoTtionete rate
Fus slteed cleaned repaired under the enperinend-
epce Of practical French ienier GEO ByLPS'
Paris Maniills, Cloak Fur and Shaw Emu Drum;
No S6i Broadway, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
" The celebrity Of FOsTI

~ The celebrity Of FOSTERS Patent oTeim
Hat bas rcuyht such rush Of CUSTOM Wholesale and
tall 70 No 7s Cnatba-st that he has found It expedient
b. double the Of his factory, and to improve enlarge
and fau Nv his He asks particular at nt0n 70
his splendid arcrcuating Hats for the fall and WINTER
sold at -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ By their mechanical ability and genius
Che Hat Finher Union (ccmpossd exclusively Of pra a
Halter working for themseves have gained position ~
the Hitting business unprecedented in the trade. Cal and
EXAMINE thir perfect and elegant Moeskn Hat and you'll
sckDowge that The r fame well deserved and has been
Justly gained Hat Fnlshers Union, No II Psrkow. OPP
posite the Aslor House. Standard prices 81 and 81
GESIs's FAIL FAsBIoSs.-The sovereign peo-
pie have sad and sealed the saying by countless
that Genins Fa Hat is ahead Of any hat he has
manufactured IN everything except prce in
stationary at -Four Doss, while the article % G~SIS
value every season. .,. :. Paula
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
70 ION I,nrrs-The "Wednesday

New CLASSES FoR LADIEs.-The wednesday
afternoon asses for Ladies ami Children having become -
arte have determined TO 1m new Class' wlich VII
Thursdsy afternoon At 81 o'clock. Tor LADIES' ana
Children. GeuIemeu's Glasses - Monday. Ncdnesdiy'
Thur and Saturday evening" which arranged On
new prif pie calculated facilitate the progress OF the
pyul See published Circular 70 be had a. the Academy
ALIEN DoDWoRTH No. Coo Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
- Ladies who desire b Keen die winter

Of our dscontent at bay by shielding their delicate forms
with Fur viii find 81 GESISs lower immense AID
gricent assort Of VictOrnes Mus Tppets Cipes
and Cuffs from Stables Ennnes Chinchila, Stone Msrten
essnt ses They are ali Of the patterns popular IA
Prs and ladies who judges Of lrs will see al glance
that the stsoTtme Mt Is most cOnprenensve one.
GERM. No PA Broad say, opposite 81 PauIs