davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29
FURNITURE, ETC.
4 ttEAP FURNITURE STORE, No. ~
g1URNITURE-FURNITURE.-Tbeu up-es1

RE--FURNITURE-Th un-f4
dersgncd wOui respectfully call e ladies
hG9a generally large and we'll selected
fCRhlIuRE the cheapest offered in this city, consisting
of Mahogany Walnut Chairs Dans Ottouns
be ? Centre Tables, Gard Tbs Mahogany Rosewood
aLoErs aogany and Walnut hseads Marble Top
"rsh4 Marble Top saeboars, Extension Dining Tables Clock
and Time Pieces Hair and Moss Mattresses
sters; together with large iot of common Furniture.
call respectfully solicited goods
line. H.. GREEN q
1877 Poydras street CaronIelet
H. GHEES,
Jos. B. HUBBARD. ol 5tnlrSW
q TILL THEY COME "A new arrival of Res
~ segieues Patent Portable SPRING MATTRESSES which are
Ia being introduced into all who study
on Mattress makes tho bed oTpleteAat economy They be
rolled
e5 given general satisfaction ali who e which proof
theS the most Comfortable Mattress nOYi
celebrated
business honrs j. NJ. WEYMOUTH'S
Furniture Sale ROOM St. Charles
~ he public ae respectfully Requested ia call and this
ND-&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29
Dobysss s. Esas.rington's

DAG Z KK EOTYFE AN STOCK DEPOT.
No. 6 CAMP STREET.
This weknown establishment having thoroughly repaired
enlarged and improved the poetots invite the attention the public
heir PICTURE GALLERY furnished Of
in the superior style and tnish.
\. Boperators fitted with complete APPARATUS
cash prices. Voighane French, Harrisnns,
Tubes with Box and Tablets, twenty-five dolats
Quick working Tubes, Pes Fch) Frames
StRnls Boxes Baths, Chemicals together with every
DnGUERRE0TYPE BUSINESS constantly on hand and for
iolps eAnd dratni inns If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

PARGAINS-BARG RGAINS-BARGAINS
- No. i09 MAGAZINE STREET.
COTTON GINS $780, HORSE POWERS $50, Flows s2 CROSS
BAR CABLE CHAINS AND IRON pr m FIFTH
TRACE ANb BREAST CHAINS BRIDES HARNESS PACK sAD
DIES IN Ola RUBBER BAGSi CALIFORNIA OUTFITS, such
tents, TENTS, HAANloCKS WATER PROOF SADDLE BAGS; HEMP
ROPE Al cents COTTON HOOKS at
ING; HEAVY CLOTH OvERCOATS Cpes at f8 SHOES from
80 cents 81 25 BOOTS from 81 H. variety
all of which will be sold n cheaper tun
other house in the mh5 Am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-29

A NDREWS & CO., JOHN W., Commission
[ a Merchant, nndS Shining Agens 81 Common ius
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER announced the first BUSH
TO be the motion 10 Law the table the Dill per-
fected IN the COMMITTEE OF the Whole on the state
OF the the Union. xpianstory Of the Bounty Land
Law Of Sept 1880 and for the purpose Of providing
additional compensation 10 Land Offices, who To-
cate the Warrants. and extending the provisions Of
the Law 10 a new class OF cases
The House refused to lay the bill on the
tAbis-Yeas 50, Nays % and proceeded TO vote
separately on concuning IN the amendments agreed
20 IL Committee.
All the amendments ~ere agreed 10.
The bill provides that the Registers and
Receivers Of Lard Offices shall each De entitled TO
receive 50 cents for his services on each bounty
land warrant b him located. 10 be paid OF the per-
son locating The same but this &C, shall not De 90
construed as to allow sny Register or Receiver to
receive any greater msximum OF salary and fees
thsD by Law be Is now entitled to
Section =. III any Office, or soldier who would il
n'ng nave been entitled TO The oene. of the act If
Congress, passed September 20, 1880, shall have
oiec, leaving TO widow surviving hun, the child or
Children Of such officer OF soldier shall be entitled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1852.

brought fifteen or twenty suits for libel
against Influential contemporaries, had re-
covered verdicts of $500 to $500 against
part Of them, been beaten by others, and
had been utterly, disastrously beaten in the
only case appealed to the highest Court,
which authoritatively laid down the law so
that we dare not bring another case to trial,
though we had several ready, we should
not thank our biographer or eulogist for
digging up these bygone feuds from the
friendly dust which had covered them and
raising shout of triumph over their mold
ering remains. Mr.. Bryant's taste in this
matter is his own affair but We demand of
him, as an act of simple justice, the cor
reciiOn of his mistakes of fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, FEB. 81.

CosGRRssrosAL.-In the United States
Senate, Yesterday, Mr. Rhett raised debate on
a personal explanation on remarks OF Messrs
C,ss and Clemens. Mr.. Miller, Of New-Jersey,
spoke against Intervention. Mr.. Seward has
the floor on this subject
In the House, the bill making Land War
rants assignabe, was amended and read a third
time, but pending its passage, the House ad-
journed.
LRGIsLATIvE.-In our State Senate, a
proposition is made to tunnel the Hudson at Al
bany.
The Assembly was occupied with the
contested case from this City. Mr.. Snow re-
tains his seat by vote of SO to So.
II Various Railroad Accidents are re-
ported, one of them at Pittsburgh, resulting IN
mortal injuries to Mr.. Winchell, well known
Yankee comedian.
II An Editorial on Banking In Penn
sylvania, may be found on our sixth page
t. The Wing State Convention OF In
diana recommended Gen. Scott for President
~ Kentucky, it seems, did not intend to
recommend Mr.. Fillmore for President, but only
10 indorse his conduct in Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
Mr. Bryant on Fcnimore Cooper and
the Newspaper Press.

Our City's grand ovation to the memory
of our most eminent Novelist has passed
creditably for that memory and for the
Country honored by Mr.. Cooper's genius
and patriotism. To its completeness and
emphasis We have in our own sphere con-
uibuted and we hoped that nothing would
occur 10 compel revival of controversies
which the grave had, we trusted, finally
closed. There was no need of their resur-
rection-no excuse for it. The Law con-
siderately prescIibes that Death shall abate
all legal actions founded on alleged personal
grievances, such as Mr.. Cooper complained
of; and eulogists and bicgraphers should
profit by the hint thus afforded. Mr.. Cooper
had been spurred into his struggle with the
Press by peculiari,ies of temperament and
character which had come To be generally
understood-whieh Mr.. Bryant's Discourse
oehcately evinces that he perfectly under
s'anes-and which preclude all possibility
OF Ill feeling in the premises toward the de-
parted Novelist. He acted as his nature
prompted, and would have done i, violence
BY pursuing any different course. We trust
no ore would on their account pluck one
leaf from the chaplet he has so hosorabiy
won.
But Mr. Bryant is not estided to the
charity of silence which nantes the de-
parted. He is living here among us to day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
U The RuMsELLERs' GRAND RALLY

will take place at Tripler Hall this evening, and
will of course be large and spirited gathering.
Considerable curiosity is felt as to the names OF
those who will figure as its officers and speak
ers. Men are taking positions now which will
be remembered for years
II On behalf of the Temperance Alliance, we
earnestly entreat every friend of the Maine Law
TO refrain from any expression of opinion at this
meeting The Hall is the property of those who
have hired it, and who have right to hold such
meeting as they choose, SO long as its objects
and character are lawful. We are not invited
there, and have no shadow of right there except
as passive, silent spectators. Whoever for mo-
ment forgets this, Injuries the Temperance Cause.
If the supporters of Rumselling want dis
cussion with our side to the nature and Ell
fects of Alcoholic Beverages, and the rightful-
ness of the Traffic therein, they have only to
signify that same and they shall be abundantly
accommodated Meantime, this meeting has
been called for a different and clearly defined
purpose, which must be respected by all who at
tend it.
The friends of the Maine Law will have a
General Meeting as soon as Tripler Hall can be
obtained for the purpose and will then and there
answer the arguments offered this evening,
should there be any. There is no hurry. The
struggle has barely begun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
ASSE VI BLY,.

AocE MDLf
THE CONTESTED SEAT.
The House is engaged In the discussion
Of the contested election case.
A vote was taken on the resolution re-
ported by the minority OF the Committee on Flee
tions that l.. L. Snow was not entitled 10 his seat
and resulted Ayes SO, Noes 81.
motion TO reconsider this vote was rejected 81
to 81.
Mr.. VAN SANTvooRD then asked il the
question did not now recur upon the resolution Of
the majority of the Committee, denying Smith hs
seat, ard declaring Snow elected. Wnereupon be
called for division OF the question upon the resola'
tioD and that the vote be taken the latter clause
declaring Snow elected, first.
| This was declared to be out Of order, when
Mr.. Moss called the previous question on
the fret part Of the resolution.
Upon the resolution that MIR. Smith was
not entitled to his seat, Mr. Snow voIed Ins
question was raised that Mr.. Snow was laereded
and not entitled by the rules TO vote. Inc Speaker
said the interest to exclude his vote must DO Of
pecuDisry character, and that the gentleman had
righl to vote on the resolution, If so disposed
Mr.. CUSHING appealed. The matter was
debated, and the decision Of the Speaker sustained
by 500 So.
The resolution reported by the majority
of the Committee, that Mr.. Smith was no. entitled
10 the seat, was adopted, So TO 81.
MIR. Underwood, with view of finishing
up matters as they went along, moved 10 reconsts
TINS vote. Lost. Ayes5s, Nays59
Mr. Lucky moved an adjournment. Lost
MIR. Moss moved postponement Of the
further consideration of the subject until the ls d
July next but Withdrew his motion, when
Mr.. A. SMITH raised the question that
the resolution reported by the majority OF the Com
nittee oil Elections, declaring Mr. Snow en.itledr
the seat, was not in order, as unnecessary-th
House having already rejected ares0uion, repor!st
by the MN GRITTY OF the Committee, that Mr.. snos
was not entitled to the seat.
The SPEAKER took the came view, ana
luled The resolution rs unnecessary.
MIR. CUSHING appealed, but the House
sustained the decision Of the Speaker. Ayes ~
Nays 56.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD, with a view to finish
the business, moved to reconsider the vote Of VOC
House sustaining the decision OF the Speaker Los
Ayes SO, Nays SO.
Mr.. Snow voted on all these divisions
also the Speaker so Mr. Snow holds his seat
At 81 o'clock the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Thursday Feb. 26, 1854
Mr.. CONGER presented a memorial for |,
Committee to investigate the late Railroad casual,
ties.
Mr.. McMURRAY-a memorial for aid 70
the New-York Blind Institution.
MIR. VANDERBILT reported favorably on
the bill relative to Justices Sessions In kinr
County.
Also, to close certain streets in the Ninth Ward
Brooklyn.
MIR. TABOR introduced bill TO incOrpo.
rate the Albany Tunnel Company.
Mr. MORGAN bill relative to the Sups.
rior Court of Common Pleas Of New-York.
Mr.. McMURRAY introduced bill to in.
New.York.
Nothing further of interest was done
TIL the adjournment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

rTSe I.nra TnuN Rrssrrr hoo INTRODUCED
his new Reform Bill into the House of Com
mons. tits a very moderate and milk and
water measure. Its character consists in
having no character, its principle being
based on no principle. 1t pares and patches
without being either radical or conservative.
1t eDlarges the toroughs which are notori-
ously small, that is, those with only 500 in
habitants, but studiously avoids everything
like equal electoral districts, manifestly the
only plan which can give fair representa-
ton. 1t reduces the property qualification
of voters, so that householders, in towns and
cities, occupying tenements that pay E5
rent, shall be endowed with the franchise,
as are persons paying eco rent ia the coun.
try. Hitherto El0 rent has been the quail
iiication in town and ESQ in the country.
All who pay f2 direct taxes are also to
be voters under this bill. The property
Qualification for members is to be abolished
and that clause in the oath of Office which
requires a member to profess himself a
Christian, is to be stricken out.
This is measure without any reason
for its adoption, which does not as impera-
lively require its rejection, except one.
That is, that with all its imperfections, it is
an improvement on the present state OF
things. AS such, we presume it Will pass
the House of Commons, but its fate in the
House of Lords is more doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the sew-York Tribune.

ss.sher. T.rspa oes o. As.s.sr and Dssyers:

The Indiana Whig State Convention met to-
day, and made the following nominations
For Governor, Nicholas McCarty Lieut.
nor VIM. Williams Secretary OF State, John os-
borre Auditor d. Mcclure Treasurer, Achilles
Williams; Superintendent OF Public Schools Aaron
Wood Judges Of Supreme Court, Mes'Fs. Howe
Dewey, Mcdonald and Gookins
The Convention instructed the Delegates to the
National Convention to vote for Gen Scott for Pest
Dent, and j. J. Critic den for Vice President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
Conviction and Sentence for Negro Stealing
Kentucky whig State Convention, &c.

LouIsvILLB, Thursday, cd. 70, 1913.
Rev Calvin Fairbanks, charged with stealing ne
sross has bee tried found guilty, and sentenced 70
Be imprisoned in the Pepitensiary for fifteen years.
The Delegates TO the wing Copvenuon con.enu
that il was not intended that Fillmore should be re-
commenced to the Presidency by that body Inc
matter was discussed, and a compromise was enecI-
ed by agreeing to a resolution simply indorsng Mr..
Fillmores course as President.
The Louisville Courier comes out strongly TOT Scot'
and Jones' and contends that that ticket VIII WIN,
while Fillmore is certain to be defeated, and NOT
certain to cary even Kentucky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

n Hon. Horace Clark, distinguished
citizen OF Vermont, died al West Poaliney on the
2sd met, aged 40 He had been member of the
Legislature, and the =" National De nocrsIc" can
cidate for Lieut. Governor m 1850, and at ID time
OF has decease was delegate to the Baltimore Con
vsntios. He was also = member OF the Democratic
National Committee Of lsiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
Arrest for Kidnappiue. &c.

BALTIMORE. Thursday, Feo. %, lS,s.
The ste amer Isabel left Charleston on SUNDAY ~"
for Havana, with 50 California passengers. 80
man named William Rose, from Haliiaf, ". "
has been arrested at Charleston, ON me chhso
kidnapping
CbarlesG Granger has been committed to pnsa
at Charleston. for several bank forseres.
fire occurred 1T Greer sb0ro, Alabama, on tns
18th inst which Consumed the who.e square, ho9
Davis's store 70 Dorman's corner .
Mr. GsIrss, the keeper Of The Aims House y
Wayne county, N C., was murdered On tue is.n' I"
one of the inmates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
AnoiherRailrond Accldent.

ALBANY, ThuIscay. feD' %, - 80
This -aouilg man nsm ed Iohn Ccf ofAks als-,
Oh the gravel sfaia 20 Stony Point VIC shfo "a
a car mex, to The tender, ny the breaking - nsIos
DschirsTy Tne wheels passed over o.. so ,hs
tie Knees seveTiBg ore entirely, aEc nac'""e
other so badly rha. i. bad o. bs aDpria'sd Lac,
TIE name Of tho mar killed ses'efcay ~r.s,,.sr.
McNsLus, TesIlsnt ri Hucsou Ins o I'm ali
jury On his care ..exOlerased the engineer h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
The Wreck OF the u. =. Steam-Frigats h"
souri,. at Gibraltar.

BOSTON, TDuTsisy, Feo 70, TO-
letter from John J.. Go~an Esq., the c,1Htos.
for removing the remains OF the 5 seaB'fns.s
Missouri, Gated Gibraltar, Jan. IA states tnS an ~
machinery Ia. been removed, txcep! ne 'l 1,sN
which would be taken Cut n the sprBB. Ihs -
WHICH has been hep. for eight yeap OYER tas ~
has been dispersed ~ito. He further gays taH ~
do more IN three wetk Ks In removing the s'e"
itsR tie English accom- pnshed n three yeas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

II The friends of Temperance in this
City will learn with profound satisfaction
that the Assembly yesterday decided, by a
close vote, and on several trials, that the
faithful Representative of the XVIlIth
ward, Col. K. l.. Snow, is entitled to his
seat, and that the contestant, Mr.. RUSSELL
SMITH, is not The whole force of the rum
sellers in the House was brought to bear in
vain against Col. Snow. The event is full
of good omens for the cause of Tempe
rance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

Coon ADVICE TO CoNSUMPTlvES Or.
koekRss Strip q lys,woft Tar aud CsneAs a<sa a
sure remedy Tor all the stages Of CoHsamptian
ssch ~ hscks cossh pain the breast spsiRe OfhSoi.
night sweau, &C having the highest Testimonials ever
gwen IN favor OF any eNpec modsca world
FOR sale BY A. L. ScovlhL n Co. me Depot Ne SIC
Broadway, and by all retail Druggists puce-Is large
be<tlss 81, or three BOTTLES fev 81 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

&oNtRkSS DUCTS
IeIs and Dealers my Patent Congress Boots read the
following opinions and costs snd damages for piracy
Licenses granted by hoRAcs DAY. owner OF all the
Patents, No. - CoaitlsId s.-New y srk, Jan 1852
LkGAL OPINIONS i have examined The letters Paeat
issued TO Dusont Hystt, bearing date the a0h DC ober
$780, and Of opinion that elastic cores
BY weaving hbrous materials which expand ana coruSct.
h combination with tRdla Rubber Sprsgs fapped ia
manufacture Of Cater Rcos, ~ nffingenent upon the
Patent New York. April rs 1881 r. CUTTING.
BosrcN. Juae 6. lSjl.-t have made similar eIamins-
ton of the Letters Patent ABOVE referred to- and concur in
MI. CatliAG's opinion 1851 81 RUFUS CMoArE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

son HUMPHREY, No s7s Broad way corner Of White
order fcr their spnas pusch,sss sna
imro,stons. will sell the balance OF tser wiu,sr stool
together with their large purchase the late large auc,on
sale. sting OF rch Velvet rspesty usses Div aud
super6ne Cpene a. IS cent less ihaa former prces
HoNssk and others should avail themselves Of ths
Opportunity for obtaining great bargars eli ST.
R Who killed the nasty cockrosehes I
LYON Who killed The odeifsrous bsdhugsf LYON.
Who killed the hopping hun hessi LYON Who Is
IYoNf The Nspols u Insect Warrior who estim aied
has let tefunc. rsaches rats. hugs sc than any
90 Broadway s7f H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
sPire in Providence.

PKovIDEscE, Thnrscay, Fec 20 lo' ~,
A lsJse brick BUILDING on Exchanss 81 hies II
bales OF cotton, was Destroyed BY IRE last "'sH'
Was insured for Is GO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
The Pope OF Rome nnd the Washins''"
Monument

PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, Feb. 20. io,'
The iIhab!raGts o. Soath~dk held mes.hs .ia,
night for purpose Of protesting asAlns. Iroes 80
from the Pope OF Rome the ma oies ne cesiyHs -,
stpIipg TO the Washington National MasaH. "a
The meeting Was addressed D. Rev. Nf o"el' ~
Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
W.T. Goons-WEr Goons.-Great sale

OF Wet Goods, at @ BoDINEs consisting of 800 pieces
Shninr Linens AZ Dc 2s Cd S. PEI ward. worth 6s
SEQ pieces tale ramssk 2s Cd s. and 30 Cd worth 6s
70 all kinds Of towepg hat price 10 cases fac white
Muslus only Cd 600 Marselies Qurs. only 50 Mar
settles aud corded Skrts black aad coord Silks &c sc
Ladies' agfeat chance for bargains these goods
selling At half the cost TO manufacture. @. III. BoDINs,
No. sy3 GTands 1T, ccIper Orchard 26fI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
EDWARD ANTHONY Wee Precedent.
EDWARD A. STRONG, Secretary. j3i lmMWedsFs

LARGE SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF NETWORK AT
AUcTIoS.-Ws noIce that ANTHONY J. BLEBcKER viii
sell Ut Auction THIS DAY at ~ O'Clock at the Merchants
Exchange the valuable store and lot NO 256
opposite Warrington Market ,he house and lot No 80
Greenwich st. the desirable property No 623 Broad
way running through to Mercer two doors above ST.
Thomsss Church the houses and lots Nos 10 Vceat.'
i 30 s J.,
near tth v lots of ground esd St, Broad way,
and 81 desirable building lots if9h i0th 18Th, 1869
la0h sts and 4h Maps Of the above property can
be obtained Of the Auconter, No. Bro ad 81. (l8iD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

@ Fowler II WILLS, Psychologists and
euehsAsrs. Clinton Hall, No. 1871 Nassaasi, NswYoYk
and No. i<s " Washington s. Resfan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

" Second hand Pianos of good quality,
sc. aud 81 octavss very low Cash advanced for Pianos
second hand. Pianos 10 let Boston EOion Planes
Also fine OF Boston and New York Pianos az
Wholesale or retail GOULD BERRY,
27f No Proadwav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

RIDING SCHooL--W. II. DIsBRow, No.
20 thav. will open Monday evening LIST March
Class for Gentlemen the noble and manly art of Horse
manshp 10 continue each evening during the months Of
March and April Thoe wishing to avail themselves Of
the opportunity Of beco safe aud ul
consistent 10 ride the Road the spring should sub
scribe at their earliest convenience Terms for of
ten letaops, $40. Hours from TO O'clock 26f6t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

Mas. JERvIS's Com CANDY. The great
hrs ads remedy for Coughs Colds Hoarsepess and the
various Throat and lut Complaints Said by Mrs w
Nf ~ e~~''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
~ Merchants. Manufacturers and hnsi.

aess men esrsraliy can make choice selection and aa
vefte IN The leading oaFn ais Of the whole
Agency Of " n. PALMER, who /, the appointed aud
2uthonzed Afeht OF the pGnrshes TO receive Advertise
Tss,s and SUBSCRIPTIONS at their loves; rates Agency
Iftoooe Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

New SPRING RIBBoNs--Yerv rich and
beautiful and at about half p,iee opened this
by bIrcHcocK LEADBEATER. No; sT Broadway, cor
Leonard 81. They have beautiful new Spring Ging
hsms and Printed Muslns at Is few Wet Linens, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

e There is dIouth in the neiohbor
hood of Savannah. Happy Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

THHY FIT LIKE GL0vE.-Ths com
expression applies literally 10 the elegant fsshionahy
and beautifus Rade StTs. furnished To order by
GREEN No. Asyor House, whose puuctusty sending
home articles according 10 prollls IL ~," nsxo AZ
ahelr perfection. " ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27
HosIERY.-I

HosIRRY Ray e. ADAMS have brought
70 IN. ,e,.cto, of the styles of iesey the personal
p~risI CO OF years The retail trade We know what goods
are wanted prepared TO supply them by The
or DOZEN at the low laies. at No. 81 William az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-27

SpsING FASHION Jos. b. BREWSTER,
No. 100 Bowsry cor GIandst RESPECTFULLY calls the AZ
tepton of the public SDrng Fashion Of Gentenens
Hate Also an unsurpassed assortment of B1vs youths
and Chiidrep's Hats and Caps I'll 3lhf&S'