davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

s:!!,IIs:.. . e f 81
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. G, oa
LEAVING The Wharf at the foot OF
arrival OF the Southern cars, Via \YiI.-
MINGTON, and WELDON, N. C. Pc
TERSBUI,G, RICnMOND, 10 WASH
lNGTON, BALTIMORE, pIIILADEl.-
PHIA. and n. YORK.
The public is respectfully Informed tha:
the steamers OF this liuc, from Charleston
to Wilmngion, arc in first rate condition,
and are navigatGd by wclfkHown and cNpc-
rcnced commanders, and the railroads arc,
III fine order, Olle Wilmington and Wei.
don Road having recently been re-!aitl With
heavy II RAID thereby securing Lu;h
safety and dispatch. \ TnEouGn 1lCK-
Ell having already been IN operation vii!
be continued as permanent arrangement
from Charleston 10 New York. By tbs
route travellers Nay rcac!, New York
| on the third day duri,i.: business hours
! On and a!'cr the first day at July next.
Baggage wIlI lie lc!;c;ci nom Tic point
| of departure Ia Washington t'nv, under
The clrtrgc Of 4 sJcci"l h9iEieQr Ba.t,nge
| Master. \: Washington i!e sa:!c wIlI
! he transferred nihn care Of si,ni. agents.
who will accompany i TO Nnw York, and
like arrangements willie pursued IN re-
! turning South.
Through Tickets 10 Nav York can
alone be l,,tl ir:nn Il. NlNS!.D,V, Agent
of thc Wilmington and R1.cigh Il. Il.
Company, ut the Office of The Company
foot OF l.'.t,rGnS- street, Charleston. :. &.
to whom please Apply: and To Chr!rslnn,
al the Ciiiuc o! the New Jersey Raiiroad
ana Trln> poriatiOn Company, New York
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Spring and Summer Goods

The SuI.cril,,:is is nov: ra.ei,ils his Spring:
STOCK OF GOODS, which l,c oilers To the.
public III reduced prices: consisting i'll part rs
follows:
Plain Eari$ioa Gnglr,ns,
Snli,i toluri
Snp"rnc China :.
Sn!il Colors urgnndc Lawns,
Embroidered - Alusins,
Solid - Z"
N"vc Thread Lace,
J"c"nc, EGsiny.
Inserting,
Swiss E'ign.,
:. lnscrting
hl.hia lI,rr CalwS.
Snp'riinr . Ribbons Trimmed,
Ladies balloon SLEEVES,
Nrrdlrd workd Collars.
- Cnrraii"n Br;i
l'ariyc Trimmings,
8 Ribbon -
:. silk Pendants Trimmings,
Nuch Ribbon -
Black and cc!erci kia Gloves,
9 Silk parasul>,
- Cotton -
Printed Al'sl'ns,
Figured :.
Solid 9.
Cllambruy Ginyhama
Brown and Drab Linen Drills,
piuc b''illilS,
Cotton AhcS,
Sw wiss and Alvll MuIins.
Linen Canbrick IIunhcrc!iCf-,
Marion Plaid and Striped llomrspnn,
Marlboro - :.
English Long Cloths
Charleston 10 and IL Shir!inSs,
Granville 1-Sand Li
Dckalb Cotton Osini5urcs,
Spragucs Fancy Prints colors warranted,
English = - -
Furniture Prints,
g Bnrdng
Ladies Black aud colorcd Caters,
= Seal shin Slippers,
' Walking Shoes,
Gents Black and colOrcd t;niers.
Fur and Silk Hats.
'' I.cghorn and Panama Hats.
'' Palmetto Hats,
:. Puncaf Hats.
GROCERIES,, HARDWARE AND CROt X
ERI, DC. DC.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Hats and Caps,

very fine assortment Of Cents and Boys Hats
and Caps, which will DO sold at unusually low
prices NJ The store of w. J. FRANCIS,
Opposite L. l. & VI. Moses I.nw Office,
Sept j, 1851. i7-tl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
60 80
Through Fare from Charles
ton To Few Work $40.

! f{ ~''""'' fh yFsl-S.sts r5s1s-Sar ~, .s.-A
ss5Is:sss T.. sS Sfss=a 49,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
GIN MAKING, &C.

Nav Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

T The News FROM EUROPE is still Of
the tranquil sort. Only in England is any
political excitement manifested. There
the free traders are buckling On their armor
with will, and threaten Lord Derby with
msrciless onset. Not even the measures
on which all parties are agreed, such as
law reform, will be allowed to pass, but the
great fight must be had at once: Though
the Government have declared their inten-
ton to propose no change in the corn laws
at present, but to administer affairs on the
old basis until the regular occurrence of
the election, some three or four months
hence, should enable them to appeal to the
country and take the sense of the voters on
the all-important question of protection or
free-Hade in corn. But this will not be
permitted, if Lord John Russell and his
oOadjutors can help it. They are deter.
mined to force on dissolution of Parlia-
ment and to rush to the hustings before
their time. Their course may be dictated
by perfect assurance of their own
strength, but it has much the appearance of
an uneasy distrust of their own weakness.
1t locks like fear of delay and of discus
sion, like doubt as to the sentiments really
entertained by the majority of the people.
Nobody speculates with much confidence
as to the result Of this election. There is,
indeed, nothing on which such speculations
can be based, and every mans anticipations
are formed more upon his hopes than his
knowledge. In our view a return to pro-
lection is far less unlikely than is generally
supposed, but at the same time we should
feel no astonishment at another free trade
triumph. Possibly, toe, House of Com.
mons may be returned quite as fractional
and incongruous as the present.
In France there is nothing much talked
Of but the opening Of the Legislature on
the Goth. We record our disap pointment
at the acceptance by n. Bllault of the Pres
idency Of the lower branch in that body.
We had believed and hoped better things
Of him than that he should Sc entirely pros
osute himself to the usurpsr as the accept
snes OF such IN sppoistment certihes. The
course which Gen. Cavaignac will take on
'he opening Of the session is still matter
OF uncertainty, but the opinion is quite gen
orally expressed that ha xu;u It. Al .
oath and reject the Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

STEAMERS TO IRKLAND.--Atanum srously-
attended meeting of the citizens of Galway, Ire
land, recently held, the High Sheriff presiding,
the following preamble and resolution, proposed
by Rev. Peter Daily, P. P, and seconded by l.. S
Mangan, Esq, T. c.. were unanimously adopted /:
Whereas, The interests Of the United States and
of Ireland concur in dem anding the Of
q more direct and speedy Communication than that
now afforded between the Old World and the New
and Whereas, The united and harmonious efforts
OF the people of Ireland and America present the
surest means of achieving the object desired BY both
and. Whereas. A Committee, of which Thomas Ad-
dis Emmett, Esq 10 Chairman and our csunuymen,
Dudley Persss, Robert E. Kelly and John b. Dillon
are prominent members, and composed OF gentle
men possessing the confidence OF the people Of
America and Ireland, has been formed 10 Asw-Ycrk
for the organization Of an Irish and American
Steamship Company = therefore, be 1t
Z" RESOLVED. That we viii act IN conjunction with
said Committee and recognizing il as the true aad
Les timate expopen Of American sentiment on this
subject will facilitate Its operations by every means
within our power and We hereby tender TO its mem-
beis gratitude for their efforts 10 secure for Ire
land packet station"
In connection with this subject, would our
State Legislature be kind enough to inform us
OF the cause of the delay about granting Char.
ter for this object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
III DIR. s. A. WEAvER's welI-known
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 20.
ConaRRs. the Senate, Mr.. Weller,

CoNgRFss In the Senate, Mr.. Weller,
of California, seems likely to use his position to
make a muss about his removal from the office
of Mexican Boundary Commissioner. The Cal
ifornia Dry Dock bill was debated at some
length In the House the day was spent on
amendments to the Deficiency bill.
LKGIsLATURE.-Ip the Senate the only
subject of importance was the Savings Banks.
There seems to be great effort made to put
off and oppose the bill chartering the Irish and
American Steamship Company. This Company
ask nothing but what is reasonable, and what
they should get promptly Those who offer
factous opposition will net be forgotten. In the
Assembly the only business of much importance
was proposition to incorporate Company to
supply Panama with water! Let every man
look to his Croton.
~ The Delegates 10 the National Wbig
Convention from Pennsylvania, with the exception
OF the Delegate from District ", and the Electors
(At Large and District) will be found under the
Telesrsphic.head. The!Delega!es are all, Except,
perhaps, the Delegate from District ID of their
own accord, IN favor Of Gen. Scott. They are all
instructed, however, to vote for Gen. Scott, for
whom, at the conclusion nine hearty cheers were
given.
Ly@ The Virginia Opposition Convention, it is sup
posed, will not express any preference for cand-
Gate for President. This is about the only thing
they they could agree upon. We presume a large
majority will be for Cas-.
L. The India Rubber case progresses at Tren-
ton. Mr.. choate was slightly indisposed yesterday
Mr.. Webster Is to be received by the Legislature to-
day at noon.
IY'Another explosion on Mississippi steamboat
and five lives lost.
" The Canada Anti-slavsry Society invite Fusi-
tive Slaves to visit victoria's dominfons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

The SEA SERPENr.-The little Jsu des-
prt Of the capture Of the Sea Serpent, with which
We amused our readers few weeks since, has been
very generally copied in the London papers. The
Times preserves sustsre gravity Of non-committal
In the matter, which We fear will emily yield to an
application Of the "Sea Serpent salve" advertised
in one Of our exchanges As taken from the captured
monster. But one Of ts correspondents, dating from
at Great St. Helene" has discovered the ssograpi-
cal error, which We presume to have been an over.
sight OF the compositor Il is the same point, BY
the by, which has been made with great vehsmsncs
BY many of our own correspondents, and those Of
other papers IN the country. The Daily Nsws, with
show Of skspticism, 10 yet willing to believe and
says;
"n Mr.. Seabary's narrative be not sheer invsn-
ton, and there 10 Deoe.like partleuarity In the
description Of the event which IL calculated TO dis
pei eli doubt the question there 10 an end at last
to the great sea serpent. Every Yankee penny-a-
liner will doubtless bewal the loss Of friend whom
they had often tried and never found wanting ; and
it il sincerely to be hoped that he may DO allowed
for the future to rest In peace"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
Mail stopped In Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH, Saturday,, March 20, 1881.

To the Editors Of The N. Y. Tribune:
Please oblige your subscribers here by
tracing, IL you can. the route by which your paper
comes here. II still takes three days from Now
York. We believe It goes round BY Baltimore. Try
and have il sent by the 1--WE O'Clock evening line TO
cave Philadelphia at l0i P. NJ, BY Ps~Ssylvanis
Railroad, by which route the paper of Monday even
ing would DO delivered here Wednesday morning.
To-day, Saturday, 10th, We only have tho Tribune
of Tuesday
.Y We are informed that the Postmaster Of
Philadelphia does not fee at liberty to send
portion Of the New-York Mail by the Central
Railroad route. The result is that all New-York
papers and letters are two days behind Philadsl.
phia letters and papers in reaching Pittsburgh.
We do not know what the Postmaster Gen
erals views are on this subject, but we are as
sured that Mr. Thompson, the energetic Presi-
dent of the Central Railroad, has offered every
facility to the Department which liberal and
enlightened policy could have dictated.
led. Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

DEATH OF Hon. JEREMIAH Morrow
Ex-Gsv Morrow died on tho ed instant, at his
farm ON the Little Miami. Warren County.
From the birth of Ohio to the present year
Just half centsry-Govsfnor Morrow has been
part Of the public life Of the State. He was her
frst Representative in Congress. a Senator,
Governor, Canal Commissioner, and in the lat
ter part Of his career, an sstive participation in
the fret great railroad enterprise Of the State.
Governor Morrow was a member of the Con-
vention to form the first State Constitution in
lsO2. He was a Representative in Congress
from 1903 to 1873 he was Senator from 1913 to
1919; Governor from 1922 to 1926: Canal CON-
missiones subsequently In Congress from ls4l
10 Is43; and President of the Little Miami Rail.
road Company till lS47.
In Congress he was Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Public Lands.
In all the public trusts committed to him, he
was distinguished for strict integrity and strong
good sense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
" We cut tbs following from tt.

" We cut tba following from Inc
Express
The article on Central America IN The Trissas
Of yts,trsay. ITuesday touching the besoaatioas
in reference to NicarNsua anthorz q to say,
spc from ~hc knows. Is not osiv part. Dat
In lis fSc.s alt gtihef erroneous Oar informant
pronourcss the article altogether untrue IN Its state
n ents reescns, conclusions, words and syilaslss."
We respectfully invite The Express and its
"inforrns ant to be less oracular aud more spe-
cific For instance. among the words OF the
article it so loftily condemns, were some to the
effect that Mr.. Webster is Secretary of State.
Does the d" informant" mean that these are
untruei
I'm the meantime. we beg to be understood
as reIteratiDg the statements, words, syllables
and all of that article. They were not put forth
lightly, or without reason, and their truth is
not affected by any such contradictions as that
Of The Erpress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

r. The rumor of collision between the
PRESIDENT and Secretary CoRwK is pro.
badly true. Mr.. P. M. Gen. HALL is said
to be at the bottom of it. We suspect that
Mr.. CoRwIN has ere this realized that he
made great mistake when he took his seat
at the Treasury board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

" Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT, it will be
seen, was yesterday nominated for next
President by the Wing State Convention Of
Pennsylvania with emphatic unanimity.--
The calculation that the defeat Of Gov.
Johnston and the Wing party in that State
last year would use up Old Chippewa
there has proved mistaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
TO 1Hr ArrrNrIoN or SHRRwp MER-

c9ANTs.-NNB SEPARATE AND DISTINCT ORGArizA-
rIoNs UNDER ONE yIRM.-Ws can snow the most extern
sve ssssstment of Goods offered this cry Oar ysen
r division Of Goods under head Of Department. with
separate oss nnizstion and seesaRts nsnros energy
economy and ability.
The Hsads Departments educated for the station
and duty they called spon To- pef fm
Hosiery Department, sa&usl Gfooccck purchaser ana
WIiss Goods Department. Hem, x oKssfs. Purchaser
Cupst snd Oil Cloth Department. w. =. Barp. Pur-
chaser and Manager
Wear and the TTimmngs therefor. Dexter Tiffany, Par-
chaser and Manager. ...-..
Ysnkse Notisn Dsparmeps. . separate and distinct
stock sIclunv6g Ia the
me- John g. shelley PuIcasser and Manager: .
Pint and GinRham Dep4 toeet r. q. Moulton, Fur
ehassr and John @. PhDpt ., Msnsgsr
L0Gpsstic Goods Depar r. u. Moulten, PuYehAsof
and John O. Plinptep, Manager.
WOmepe Dress Goods DepAr mebt, X. q. Moulton "
chaser, and John G Pinp,op, IA susesr
On 0osds are offered at Net Cash Pnces, Undermining
Buysu are requested s and FAMINE the merits Of
our professioGs and inquire for VIZ rbmpton who val
.sts Them acquainted with head Of each Department
Our Ready Made Clothing Department 10 managed OK
slusivsly BY William GardDer the garments are manu-
Ectsd and got up BY hum, and are provsrbis for their
style md cheapness
Nnde Clothinx TwEGDY. NoULToN & PLMPrON.
Importers and Jobbeis, No. AZ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

WEsrYIgLD, Monday, March IS, 1852
WILLIAM CooNEY, Eco, and Others, COMMITTEES.
GENTLEMEN / have received your o..
tesnsd favor Of tho 18th iast inviting ne 70 attend
your appreaehing Anniversary At Montague Hall, In
the City Of Breoklyn.
Nothing would afford me greater pleasure than 10
meet tie sens Of Old Ireland on such Al eccssion,
but other engagements viii prevent me from being
with you.
In cselining 70 accept the invitation, ! not only
forego the pleasure Of taking BY the hand the warn.
he aJted sons Of the Emerald Isle. bet Of 0sgtng ct
the festive board your dissinsuishsd guest General
WINFIELD Scorr, the time -konersd here. whs has
led tie armies of his country 70 battle and " vote
~ and who ID destined 70 eccspy the highes place
il the gift Of ths American people.
You vii permit me 70 Offer the following ssnsi-
reIt:
The I1same~ Of lneres-whs have bssa conducted By
Cen Scott through many hard fought basslss: MAJ
theJ hslp conduct Inn int tAs Presidential Chair
Very respectfully, your obsdieat servant.
GEO. W. PArrYlsoN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

v NJ Noe. 81. " and u FoqysA.st New
ssss. - .sesnsssd, HAVING devoted bis personal At
Ssay ysals To the Looking Giass and pie
WY s,sns sss nsss - fully csnps,sat by h,s sres
IN :s I'VE sa sd .sy asssr,ptoa IN his lss)
probably hs isIsss and nsss s,t-ssye ss,seI,shusss y
0e ~ nn county, 20 sssss savsatases over hsys
HvslNy ~ 81 sseck aad The opr estsh
haAe1 sAa eentAaa increase RON All nat. ~ To-
Vnie1 win the many smprevehsAss the "a 80
leoonsV made N his nAhlss nm - - .ss
tclss q less prcss tAan other msaafscs,s, IA
rsspssNns Solicit, h nssss ssd We public In ssssrsi
% call and examine his large Assoftsekt OF Looki..
md PesuIe France prsvoas 70 psrcsastsg
Oah hand. Ress~eed. Walnut, MsAsssR and Qua MONA
hs. Il description and ell gins sAppsar
All ceanusiostloas tArsssA the Poet. Once ~in h
thankfully received, and paacsaaly ssssdsdte Direct 10
Sex Ne lei Chatham square Post Once J. SioLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

DIREcToRY FOR l652-3.-Mr. John Dog.
GET, Jr, fsr many years publisher Of The Nsw.York
Directory, died on the list inst We are requested
TO give retics that Messrs. H. Wilson and John r.
Tfow, for several years past the paslishsn of the
Buzirefs Directory vii commence the publication
Of general Directory under he titls Of" Wilson's
NJ ~-Yerk City Directory"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
RsAny.MApr CLorHIna FOR CASH ol

NBADY-MADk CLOTHING FOR lash OR
CaHDIr-rhis department 4 business 10 under the
direction and mana emebt Of William Gardner, whs has
had long experience and practical and tasty in thn
branch q busnes We invite the attention Of dealers to
ths style Of this stock particularly.
Light Profits 10 the sytsm We have adopted being
WINGED that 10 the psps,s We prepared to grant
h0eral terms Of credit IN this department.
We solicit pscti0n Of the close buyers
TwKBDY, MoULToN PLnProN, No. II Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

FAST DAYs.-Gov. John Hubbard. of
Maine, recommends April Is as day Of public
humiliation, fasting and prayer CHARLES Kileoru
Williams, the Governor Of Vermont recommends
Af'il fos the same purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

maAy psrsoas will be Who - purchasing Saddle Horses for
sadies overlook th great desderstum wolf broken
and well trained ANIMAL 0uoh POI I'll TO the Bull
Head or come other sales stable hop,g TO 6nd properly
broken beast (they might we'll look for a needle
hay stack To those who in Of finely trained
and ssats creature either for ladies' sen!smes uss
Mr. DsBRow, Of No 40 Fanith av.. who from his lsug
sxpsnsnos and we'll cd reputation teacher Of
AoJsenanship and ,horou Judge OF that ASbs animal
che hoyse and from his great facilities Of obtaining the
hAeet and best He break. hsia and t them for the
n n VucYok 4 ned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

r. We learn from Auburn that it il not
Rev. Dr.. HIcKoK Who IL engaged In costsevsrtias IN
the Auburn papers the doctrine preached BY Mr..
Re- bnson with respect to the Celtic and Anglo
ssxsn races, but . medical gentleman Of that city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

SOUND STEAMERS The beautiful steam
sr state Of Maine" Capt Jswsss. rsmnss her tips
- ne Fsl River Lac - Besssa, this day, Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
BARaoN BRorHEas' PoRrABLK FURNACE

BARRON DROTHERS TORTABLE URNACES
AND FcnoEs.-Thess Furnaces ave in use at the U; 8.
Mint ct Philadelphia aud at MoHaus Asssyng Establish
nen, San Francisco Tasy melt any metal with half
the tune aud fuel required by her Furnaces The FORCES
ara fitted with BARRON BRoTHERs patent self rsgulat
&s Tuysrs which gives them twice the power Of other
VoYRoS. Ne IS Duane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
Tne Maine Law and California.
To the Editors Of The N. Y. Tfibuss:

To the Editors Of The N. Y. 7fibsss:
An article appeared in The Herald Of
Tuesday, 23d inst, leading off with the following
language:
"Tnx LrouoR Law AND ITS EPYRors IN MArSs-
great many letters and statements have been pub
shsd of the effects of the Liquor Law In Maine and
the sobrety that has prevailed since its enactment
nss the Of tho Liquor
Law and the quiet and the Sabbath stllnsss may BE-
accounted for BY the vast emigration rsm that State
to California, in consequence Of that very measure.
They have made solitude, and they call 1t peace.
Not only those persons engaged In the liquor bust
ness In all the tow but those citizens who were
accustomed to tho use Of various drinks, and were
suddenly deprived Of then ey practical blu: . Ia.
other States In the Union, where they can enjoy that
personal freedom OF action guaranteed 70 every man
by the Constitution Of the United States and whore
no absurd and tyTannical law pressribes what man
shall eat drink how he shall entertain his guest
in his own house"
Being little surprised at such assertions,
showed the article to company Of gentlemen
now in the City from Maine, who unanimously
pronounce it fabrication and an unqualified false
hood. They say they were all at homo on Tuesday
week. and at the Elections held that day in Bel
fast, and adjoining towns, every man Of this com.
pany now In this City, and bound to California, num-
bsrns forty voters voted for the continuance Of the
present Maine Liquor Law. Below are the names
Of part Of this company, who certify 10 the fore.
going facts. H.S.s.
I'VE, the subscribers, now in Hsw-Ysrk way 70
California cAssfsy certify that the sbsvs sstsnsnts Or:
true aad instead Of leaving h0nss families, and
State % fths sdiousns Of the Lqusr Law
leave them in hopes 10 return again with eur pockets full
Of recks'"
Jssish d. Freeman. Charles Bart. Or. Patterson.
VIM r. Chapman, B. J. York. D. O. Hacks.
yssash n Imer,s. J. G. Sporsy. B. O. Hsnick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

AUCTION CARPETS AND Day Goops.
IL, IS~Sssnp CO are ling sssada Tapestry. Brus-
wa Unswb. kilks. De Iaiass. he at grsarlx rcSucsd
pneee Three nnutss walk frsn The Hudson Rver Rs,,
foe4. Ne. sei Green wieh-st NV MAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

GREAr BARGAINS ~ CARPETINGs. Pr
fxRsoN HUMPHREY No SO Broadway, corner Of White
~ aavne purchased lA,gsy at The late large auctien
WI dispose Of the came At the following lev pross:
Eeh Vevets. Ia Tapes D. Brssssls S.; Three.
py. e toa Iasra'ns. -. 70 a.. and ali other soels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

NEw.J ERsEY.-The Single Assembly
District bill has passed both Houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

q The packet chip Ssuthrnsr. which
cleared yesterday for New Orleans, takss ont thirty.
Ave Of shs Cuban prisessss, being Ill who we're iron
New -Osissas and vicinity.