davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18

I.osT Treasury DRaFTs.--Thc Nov
Orleans papers stale that drafts Of the L
nited States Treasury, to the amount Of
81 ,033, 25S Ii, Transmitted TO that place
on account OF the Indian Agent, have nov,
Der come to hand, and thu public are eau.
toned against receiving them, as payment
has h;cn stopped.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18

The conservation OF B shop Wainwright
took place this morning III TRINITY Church. {
The Bishops OF Connecticut, MichiEan, Wts-
tern New York, peunstlysn.a, MARYLAND, g.,
assisted, ana the eongres CATION assembled fe.
resented lie leading members OF tie EYssco9ui
Church
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18

sThe Coutiels of Saturday leans from un-
deniable source that Cuban expedition is in
forward state oi preparation Leaders have tax
Ell care not 10 yioae I. neutrality 1aws-
arms ard ammunition IN large quantities are de-
posted outside 81 TIE | S Nothing purchased
in th.s cenutsy-men vii leave III aimed from
different Ports, their measures are taken with The
utmost tircuas ecticn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
The Canal and its Revenues.

The Auditor in the Canal Department is o.
with another statement, showing that the sur
plus Revenues of the Canals is more than eI
hausted and that Drafts of Contractors 10 [,
large amount have been dishOnOred' We
transfer this document from TIE ihsS 10 o6
own columns IL viii be read with attention.
Such has been the sad experience, rs Oiten
~ the Caaals fall into the hands Of their enc
mics The first act of the LocO-FOc0 Cans
Board was an uncalled for and imprOvdent re-
ducuOn OF Tolls. This was done for the express
purpose OF diminishing the Surplus Reyenus
That accomplished two-fold object Ii arrests
The progress of Enlargement. and shows thsf
the Canals are not as valuable and productive
q their friends esteem them.
Against such Influences the Erie Canal has
struggled from its earliest inception Its org
nal construction was resisted by the prc1eces
sors of men who have done their worst TO cip-
pie. embarass and discrcdit them ever since
But for the malim policy OF the enemies of the
Public Works. the Erie Canal Enlargemmi
would have been completed in ls45 or 1916.
since which time rhe Treasury has been 20.
rched with ali annual revenue OF al lesN
S40OO,0o0 Ii only Two millions II this sum
had been applied annually 10 the payment Of
the cost OF Enlargement aud the payment Of
the state indebtedness, the whole Debt would
have been extinglished in 1860 leaving afe'
thar time free income THAT would make Nes-
York the richest and most prosperous Cor
sonw.alth IN the world
Bur in lci2 The People confded the CO.
eminent 10 the enemies o. the Canals. Tbe
arrested the Enlargement. leaving mfnibei
structures 10 decay, and prepared materials %
perish; and then. 10 pay damages TO COntne
ors. subjected the People 10 Taxation
Returned 70 power in 1871, the enemies Of
the Canals resume their attitude Of hOst3ty
Iheir frs step was 4 ruinous reduction d
Iolls This with What the Auditor proclaiDs
&c a vastefui prohieaTe expenditure of moreJ
by Canal Officers, mas exhausted the Surgls
ana lefi rhe STare dishon0red"
Albany IYenlng lnlrall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Lapland and it, Inhabitants.

We translate and condense for IT. Tribune
me following Interesting particulars drawn from 20.
cent North Russian Journal. o. country and people
out Little known
Tie nurnber q The Russian Lamps does 10. exceed
2Ouc those Of swedish Lapand were e,ius,ed n l-l
d. 400 and those o. Northern Norway O0o--e1 ars
gate o. only GO soa.s Beside the spr population
there are 70 Be found O. ne shore othe Wae "a sey
raj village OF Russians stretching along tro Kerett 10
tie Bay O.. Asrdslasch ,or Candalaz) Re-wesn the
village q. ksndslacaIa END Ko.s ca III coas. a. the
mouth Of he Touoms- distance q ol3 7vcr... llr
miles there s-e seven posi station. tie mails bong
carried iroE enc 70 -l0,her ~ REINDEER four Of which
Animals are Kept a, eac- stalon. T1.s uole d tars
rcTt however. Only employed 10 winter u slm.oe-
everything eeng traasy oriei t-s- few ies ~ ,sl
70 LaAe lmandrA then The Dholc iear.L q tna- me
tody o. wster some ~ H.es thence 1cros. 70 e fve-
IoulCrla- AID down III, s,re-nl 70 Koa Tt, ns-..-
'loa q the Lake. y H. way no- aiaav- fee f-o,
danger
TIE language O. liz LGqps Is s--'ag rc ta-, Of shs
NE. non wa-ca race th-y or glnsy a. o--ho,.
The Lapps u general O. mid ie stssu,e They have
large heads sacrt necks. email broWnred cy,s OWING
"a Ii co-s.sn; smoke Z theT hui hrn cheek zone
th-n boards ard large hands Tnose o. Norway are
distinguished lrom re Elss-sn Lapps by the o.sexne.s
4,sreboe sld goss O. theiT hair tae more ncrrks-
poEon o. Tie race re scuneEhat a-gsr more muscular
snd Of lighter complexion, thai the re-; Those q
-Tedea an Norway sc 70 come exen. more cultiy.
I'D enierprsng ant Industrious than tao-o OF Rssss
AID UsAs shi c; The gIea;sst r.F.ion. AM nsrisp-
ne riehes Of re Atter have no, more han 90 reir
deer while 10 former posssss from 90 20 3OoO In
sweden and Norway, whoever owns from 40 70 200
Ftsses for mar Il moderate crcln.tance. WIKI 2o0s
sritA family win proper Prudence can i've without
suffering from wsnt but less thar Ills number
ulges ilIaly mo al the troubles Of poverty. Who
yer has not more than 90 adds hi herd % thar Of
some Tich man and becomes his circumstances hi.
slAEe AID bound IN the proper season 10 follow aim
to the hunting or fishing grounds
Ei's game aid tie aesb Of the reindeer are the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

usu, food Of the Lapps Breai they never ca~ 'nous"
of the re neal Which they procure IN koa or '"0
fishermen in barter for the products OF their
herds they make sort offs or pan cakes MN
ueal with the pounded bark Of trees. for THIS p.'
nose the meal Is first soaked in cold water anu Wv
cakes baked upon hot iron They eaten Win ou.'i
or Goldfish oil which is e.tccmed great luxury in'
nincpg of the bark with the meal is rot done M 'sy
for the sake of economy, the Lapps considering W
excellent snti- scorbutic They are very iona Oh SAN
and cat nothing uncooked Their cookery u all done
in uutnned copper vessols perhaps because IN all Lisp
lard there nrc no pcwtereTs more probably however
il il loncdescended custom since IN al No''''t"
Asia tie use Of copper formerly universal ana TIC
.-t Of oyerls7iry that metal could hardly be known DS
the rude Inhabitants Nevertheless cases Of poisoning
, tho conner never occur being eniered impossiDe
Nv the perfect cleanliness Of the copper vessels waicn
after every meal arc secured With sand TIL they shine
Ike mirrors Besiles after the food u sufficiently
cooked i, i. Immediately poured INTO wooden vessels oil
home manufacture.
The Norwegian and Swedish Lapps make cheese oil
-einleer milk ana carefully for use all tue whey
Go They milk their animals summer and winter ana
f-eeze the milk which is set spart for cheese. lac
women consider this AZ great luxury It Is remark
able for is pleasant odor and has roady SAFE ID N'E
,sv at rather high price. The Russian Laps have
M iles OF making cheese from their reindeer milk al
,bouob the manufacture beyond q doubt would be Of
great advantage to them. This milk is distinguished
Tor rs excellent flavor in color and consistency -
ike thick cream from the milk OF cows. and j. re
rnarkablv nourishing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
ANNrNATlo>-,BSrRACrLY.

ItNcre Idle 10 shut our eyes 20 the fact taat
the Annexation Of Cubs, and less directly
that of Mexico siso. is destined soon 70 become
a practical question 20 le decided by the
American People Mexico enfeebled. dis
tracted. despairine would seem 10 offer an
easy prey to our ambition. ami ~ sht very mo-
baby De 0yerrua and ABSORBED without excl.
in sny effective resistance o. the part of other
Powers. With Cubs the case Is different In
the mrs. plsoe spain Vii clins 70 tlat island
the last q her once magn fcent possessions ~
the New Mord-viIh deadly GRASP and her
power Of resistance Though By no means oftbs
hrs, order. Is yet lar from despieAble AMI
whatever she lseks VII IL al probability be-
made NJ ty France and EnrlSnd. each Of them
probably wiling 70 Cb,Sin Cuba herself and
decidedly aEvilmg thai 3, should he acquired
by any ether great maritime power. Wbst
~oaid Be he measure ana mode Of their resist
snee &c such acquisition We WI nor predict:
but II Is currently reported that 4 secre, Tres.
y aiSead' exists, whereby these nations guar.
antee To spain the maintenance other domin.
Ion over Cuba. as against any external .ss.1.
ant But whether such Treaty does or doe.
act exist, We presume 10 one believes thar
France and England would see Cuba xras.sa
by force from Spain, without proTsrins Very
decided and formidable opposition 1t there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
NATIONAL, WHIGIsn.

TIE Georgia Messssger-a USios Wing jour
nal which supported Webster for President
thus depict. the consequences of the result OF
our late Presidential Election;
The defeat of scott has indicated the nationality OF
me Vhir Party II has in the strong language OF re
C,gsrier aud EHqH,rcr Wing scott psper' puverHed
seward and Tie TrbHaS with the party and the prni
es thew represent II has purged OF ne unsoqnd ma
tera il has freed from the control OF those wao nave
ATTEMPTED to use to promote tn cause OF tre' -
and has elected them forever trust from 10 bosom
n has shown that Wig voters have the nrinness ana
intelligence and virtue 70 sacrifice party and %" r 'lt
principle Their party has been di-orsHnuei ~ tl'r
ats but they still live and their existence cannot pc
Ignored Tley and viii be felt IN the !" al, Parry.
recognized upon sounder ami hrmer bass or N
new psry"
Such is the pretty general tone OF the
Southern Wing and Northern Silver Gray
press. And get we have friends who wonder
Why The Tribune chooses TO look on WHILE
and see what Whigism is TO b, and mean in fu-
ture, before pledging il our unqualified allegI'
arce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

DrsPorIsu AyD CRUELTY AT SrA-N e
give in this paper letter from MoRGAN BATES
Esq. formerly Of this City. and more recently
of Detroit. detailing scenes of cruelty ana
brutality whereof he was witness, and where
in Capt Hiram W. Steele. of the clipper snip
Racer. was the chief actor, during the late
voyage Of thar ship from this port 70 San Fran
cisco.
We are not unaware Of the responsibility We
incur in publishing this letter, but it seems to
Us. on mature reflection, that this response
blity is one which is fairly incident to our
vocation. and that We have no right 10 decline
II. OF Capt. Steele we know nothing but what
we CLEAN from this letter; but we know NJ.
Bates. and are confident that he would not
deceive us And We see no means by which
such atrocities as Mr. Bates reveals are 20 be
rebuked and prevented except through the
agency of the Press We have therefore, de-
cided 70 take the responsibility, and shall be
most happy to afford ample scope in our col
umns for Capt Steele'srepy with any evidence
he NAV see fit to offer If he declines this
prefer, and chooses different mode of self
vindication. we shall draw thence our own
conclusions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

- IHI NEw-YoEE AcRcuLroR-the Ses
farmer: weekly 81 our City--Las the ioEos
ing items
fndaGo.-MI Hiram Bacon. near Indilnge
ne. rassed lat year 80 bushels wheat from . sene
+Uoo pushed corn from 20 hrrc- co. eu.nels bsnc7
from 80 scres 30 ou-hos oar from scres Ise
value Of wneft produced we= @-l1 cssi re-eyei %
pork s3ir for corn. $40. baTiev 1913 p1ta.ocs ~
oar. 81 value o. butter and chess pr dIced 50
cave, - .Tov-n u young cattle cO-insAng 'D'
tois ProalctOD. ~ 20 acres, sLll3
NAssAcEV~zrf---.i Prefiel(c .hcGdOr'--.A
farmer ~ Cs2:o- HL. Las a cranberry meadow = Z
acre IL eSle' .' -.ar Pi.k poa- Foli. from walp
ne hes ~ ec. -e .r scsfCl- upward Of LOU ~.
e. ~ nnc crar Tas. VL.l lie aas realized co.
c6st
Rap. Grorfh IF Aypte Trees.-Eour tres,'
planned IA sol OF moderate fertility N Nsssssal''.s,
measured, vheI lnrCe years Old from ne 80, 49,
ioct above tnc ground hf.ecn inches eseh n
rsnce. Tn. was or-ng care IN st1lng al 'ls -,
roots x tram ni,n- good -llase niIc''hs ''D
.ng Win icy
Cost at Gro.c;sg Comm Wiaois.-Ths rIs a.,
re FoTmey has made an inquiry Of several corn ~,
in Middle nois Of the octut. cost 0; tis "a. III
brrhCl IL IT, cr5 There wss vefy NE az srss
their estimates which anzed from 4 - cenf. -,
sol OF such nature % b. plowcd win 'es Jsns
ease bo.ing il needed all the cdll1's-.Ia ., ,,o
done by horses; the rows being from Ia m. Is.rs
miles in length, and the husking OF me h"s' ''''
done from the standing stalks in the heid.
10 Colonel F. H. Hopkins hes been elee'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

II A man of genius ended his career a few
DAYS since in the death of JUNIUs BRUTUs
Boo1H, the weD-known tragedian. who expired
on board a steamer on the way from New-Or-
leans to Cincinnati. Mr.. Booth was born in
London on May |, 1896, and in lol4 acted
there in opposition TO Kean till he was driven
from the stage by riot. He made his first
appearance in this country at Petersburg. Va,
in 1921 as Richard Ill, and the next year
came out at the Park Theater in this City in
the same character His success here was
great, and since then. with varying fortune, he
has kept possession of the American stage.
Small ia stature, NOT well formed and with
bad points in his manner, he had many per-
sonal disadvantages to contend with in his pro-
fession but such was the electric quality Of
his mind, that be Overcame them all. He lost
himself in the part be was performing TO such
q degree that il became for the time being 4
sort of insanity which was sometimes danger
Gus to his antagonists in the play. Thus his
acting had a stamp of enthusiastic reality
reCularities of life had broken him down The
victim of circumstances and of a false social
state. there was ever in him manly and re-
spectable element. and none who knew him as
ne was and as he might have been viii refuse
fear az pity for his memory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

II The Electoral College of Maine, New
Hampshire, New-York and Massachusetts,,
voted yesterday for President, all except the
last going for Pierce and King, of course.
The College Of Pennsylvania met but for some
unexplained reason did not vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

No .sss} BROADWAY. OORNER Or AsTHONT
AZ GFoKeE r Fox, Tailor. 4. : A. aud U g. N,
I;Inveneur De Modes. Maker Of perfect fitting C)s.s,
Tes Pnnt.oons and ever conceivable the de-
p.yfpent Of Tailoring Author OF the first series Of ths
Phosorhy Of Modern Dress and Fashion. Inventor and
sole msuu(scturer OF the Webster khahan, re Oriental
Khslan &c. standard overcOata designed in many VarOns
suruyed ys cloth color iabnc 20 suit the sta
ton lasts or requirements Of the Wearcr Made sitl5ie
10 he worn ia sny cline Prce according 70 quality SIS
70 500 The Khsian OvercOsf combines all the conJrt
Of The cloak can BE- by expr on oWi casa
terms with ;ar collection receipt OF ieter giving me
hight shf age and general description OF the e''onef
u, Heretofore all regular practitioners
have placed Consumption among the ineurabe diseAses
and a. ch the as Of al cities declined 10 receive as
rstieuts per ~ afflicted with i. Happily however ds-
r0vv has been made viii h disarms Consumption OF IA
terroTs by scne entirely under our control VI t1it
covery - are about speak and Tor the truth OF ~ We
,ay " rer 70 ruy Of the most eminent Physicians N "a IS
pss Amerca md EurOpv. who now through TIE sli Of
br HAsTrNcss NAPTHA SYRUP recognize 20 lsn a.
enable and daily rejoice in the returning health s1d
.frgt oftio.e M whom before ~ discovery they cosd
have eIeced OF hoped for NJ saccor bn ne 9ae
II "A IN sct The Only prep ration ever known % nay slo
cee6.d IA z the formation OF I1berces IN thr Lungs
NJ I'M rernorine those already formed FOR Asthml OoiT
Night sweGfa Splitting OF Blood. Dihenlty OF BE tang
and Soreness Of The Chest HAsrNGss Naptha syrup b{ 81
ono with the root Of the disease also sands before
IN kuo dies: and it, operations IN All cases arse 20
.ree5 that pteuts beEn feel ~ beneficial ci CT soon
sfer lie f-sf OF second dose {. T. CLIcKESER Co. No
si Ba-csysf are the General Agents for D. HASTINGS IN
Auers 10 whom all orders should be addressed. sod IN
RrookiyI b. Mrs HAYES. No. rs Fulton 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
TUy STTLE AND FASHION or YOUR CLOTH

,NcWe are Of those who believe that u Is duty every
gentleman owes society 10 dress becomingiy aud . pre-
cent "a worth little without hint 70 the best as OF
following j. W practice vii AZ once point % the long
-s.sbsed and deseryedly celebrated house OF w yES
NINGs Co Of No 81 Broadway rs toe place Of al others
IA this Union Wheruly elegant COtl ing may BE- po urea
either ady-nlade rs The southern i4n-l
and the Northern merchant reOdsnts stfaEcIS
from all sectons Of the country and from beyond he -
freely admit that they find IN this hrst Class esaohni
perfect epefno OF the Teigng fashions IA every oea
uent Of sentlerneu's wearing apparel Sueh
Clothing probably not - be obtained e.seh re ~ ss
yord We BASED the other day through me sIesroOn
ys and sfocL rooms Of the firm. and had a. o-
rnv OF e1srninng the assorult NJ ia every deparnent
kyith he whole scene fresh IN memory w oau coh-
Senfi asset that more elegant highly ess Goats
Scks Vest and PanalOon than then e1h0ied 70 w.
were never made order IN New-lork The variety IN
er fsDev Vesis and PansO0ns both regard material
.pd pattern was almost infinite. OF the OvercOas ger
scbs ThInas &C. We cannot speak 100 highly The stock
immense aud represents every style ana every "'Io
now IA hionSile IN Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

liz Silks, Shawls Velvets, French Merlnos,
Paraue,tas All Wool De Lsines Blankets, Counterpancs
Toilet Quilts Linen. Dsmsks, sheetings Flannes, &c
An Of these Goods selling of without gard cost and
must be sold immediately close the business Of the late
firm Of SANDERS Co no such bargains have been
offered IN this city as are now selling Inquire for No sol
Grand ST. Bakers old stand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

~ We have al length received the vote of
Mississippi upon the question of paying the
old Planters Bank Bonds. The yeas are
1900. the nays 24.400 The latter are stated
in the dispatch 70 be principally democratic
votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

i0 The health of Mr.. King. Vice President
elect. is said to be improving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
r.,-It is a fact. cstablished 70 DE entire

Cg II is fact, established 10 the entire
sa,isiscton Of the NowYork public That the Clot5ns
Furnished BY the proprietor OF mon hs oornet o, Va
,ep and Fnlfou.ss gives the utmost satisfaction 20 every
purchaser TIE quality style and price Of the goods end
The immense stock always hand have won ior hon
Hal the envsbe reputation Of standing at the head OF any
private enterprise OF the kind Ia tas city Dress Goats.
OvercoH Panis Vests ana every article o. 4 ntlenans
and ks.Seu-sts n Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

IS SzKNEEE. formerly member Of Kos.
sUih Government n Hungary and .iaee then hi, fe
hA' published q, LePze BOOK Of historical sks,cbe,
o. Aossuih G5rgeJ AID Bs;;iysrL L /. %; mueb
thoVshs o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

WINDOW SHADES AND On CLorHS -JORs
GRE.sOS. No Dol GreenwIch-sf hss perhsps 6ae 81
saortmea, this class Of good aud
IN the Citv OF New-Nofk In addition % then excellence
he orrs TIE pabc another ndueenent % bay r aim
the TACT that his prices exceedingly moderate HIS Win
dow Shades have with the indoenenf and approval Of
men o. at AID ladies % the most exceea al eays;ed
tss,. ~ sueps his regular pssssnS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, DEC. ,, 1852.

Il See third page for some interesting items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

LADIES Car BAEAAR-DreSS Caps, Breakfast
Cars Bonnet Caps Night Csp< real snd i-ntNi0a L.ce
Coissgrs Head Drcssesa fact eyerythns elegant and
recherche and spsate fcT the grave CAV NKwaAN
No as Broadway sth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
~ The Bazaar OF HOLIDAY Presents

RoSEEsS Ne. "a Br0Sdv Az, where MAY D. oaud eveyy
vartv al royS Games ard Fsacy A-tces os tie "a
and yoenE rich and Poor prcSs distinctly sssi al the
srficoS ard ged sHosd hhIy ssie
fi0O eyen AMID the crowd hs daily throns rs -;
something new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

q Tie revenue Of the Canals Of this : ate
up TO the l4th ut.. had decreased S226, 577.
as compared with last year. 80 much for tak-
ing Of the tolls on the railroads and refusing
to widen the Canal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

NEy's AID BOYS CLOTHING. No 33 Maiden
IaneWe have lust received frtsh supply OF Mems ana
Boys Overcoafs and Clothing 20 winch invite me ate-
on Of all BUYERS IN pursuit Of CoIhng Also large as
.ortment Of White and Fancy Shirts Collars and Dia"erS
L. BoUGHION 4 KNAPP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

CLorHIsG.-The cheapest and most fashion
able Clothing and Tailoring Establishment IN the CITY or
Nsw-York is at c. +. FoLwELL's. No IS Fult9u-s. be-
tween William aud God-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
ated with

FAsHrosABLL FUHs-Citizens purchasing
g AZ f,onable description and choice qnal'ea are N.
ited 30 examine these oif al our stores nos ana
experienced hands. LEAkf To- hA.eia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

RHEUMATIsM CURED ,-Remember, that the
celebrated remedy, MoRTIMoKES Rheumatic compound
and Blood Purifier can be bad OF The propretors. W. Y.
ALEXANDER Co No Befclay-st The sales o. this
eue.y show wonderful ia relieving those who
have long suffered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

x FowLERs & WELLS, Psychologists and
Publishers, Clinton Hall No. Isl Nssssu-s; NewYork End
No. JAP Washington-s;-, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02

IY' ASDRHws & LASPHIER, Merchant
Msrble Buildings between Houston and Beeck-
srts where they prepared to furnish articles IN tner
Iine a. the shortest notice, ami the most So-ps mac
mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-02
Ez- GoURAUp's LIQUID Hair Dive ia. without

the very best Equally celebrated
is GoURAUDs Medcated Soap for curing pmpss reckles
sslt rheun, iesh letter. saOwness tan rOughness
chaps caes. cracks, &c Poudre Subtle uproos an sm
any part o. the body. Lquid Vegetable Rouge Lis Whit
and Han Restorative. ct % Waker-st Broadway.