davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
TIE OLD IEAtEN.

Henry Clay, soon after the opening of the
late Session of Congress, under the pressure
of years and falling health, transmitted TO the
Legislature of Kentucky resignation Of his
seat in the Senate, to take effect in September
last.
The Legislature accepted the resignation as
rendered, and proceeded to elect Hon. Ar
cHIBALD DHoS (Whig) TO fill the seat of Mr..
Clay for the remainder of his term from the
date at which his resignation was made to take
effect
Mr. Clay died bejorr the time at which his
resignation was made TO take effect, aud (the
Legislature having adourned) Gov. Powell
appointed David Meriwether (Dem.) to fill
the seat ad interim. Mr.. Msriwether took his
seat accordingly, and served to the end of the
late Session, which expired before the time
liked by Mr. Clay for his resignation to take
effect
Mr. Dixon is now the Senator regularly
chosen by the Legislature to hold the seat from
and after last September He will appear in
the Senate and offer to take the oath on Mon
day next. Mr.. Meriwether it is said, will also
appear, and attempt the interesting and mag
unanimous hold-over game which was once tried
on by member of his party III our Common
Council, and by two members of the same
party from Mississippi in the House of Repre-
sentatives, under the Speakership Of Mr.. Polk.
And the party is strong enough to put
him through if it sees fit OF course, he has
not resolved TO discredit himself with all fair
men by the attempt to hold over without So
liciting and obtaining assurances that he shall
be backed up.
We deeply regret any such collision as is
here threatened, az calculated 20 fan the en-
bers of old party contentious which We would
prefer to see die out But the attempt TO
cheat Kentucky out of Il regularly chosen Sen
ator of her own faith. and put in his stead an
accident whose credentials expressly limit his
term of service in accordance with Mr.. Clay's
resignation, has not even the fair excuse Of
party necessity, The Democratic party has
very large majority in the Senate any how. Ii
il resolves to disgrace itself in the premises, it
will do so for the personal aud paltry advantage
OF David Meriweiher only We trust it VIII
think ice before undertaking any job of the
toTt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Lectures, &c.

0far hdfSf ~ I've " 4. lftot~;
You used 10 make Tke Tribune very valuk
BILE and interesting years ago by publishing .as
some OF the most interesting OF the Public Lecture
then delivered. Why not keep up the prsc,cet I 10
member reading with great pleasure and benefit Lee
lures by such Mitchell, Agsssiz Nichols. &c. to
Say nothing Of books such Dombey and Son. all pub
shed when your paper only half its present sire
What you publish reports OF Public Lectures
are such poor ghosts OF the real Lecture that
like reading the Table of Content OF book in tesd
of the book sels-lta vpg tantazed than ben
Gifted OF course would be absurd TO ask you 20 pub
sh all the Lectures but still you yht some the bss
ones just you used TO- when you had only half the
room to do il with and by thar do great benes
10 large class of your readers who Ike myself ara
poor men, who cannot very well afford pay - t0
to hear every Lecture they would like t. MECHANIC
Remdrks.-'A Mechanic wants to buy for
quarter of cent that which the Lecturer
wants to sell for twenty-five or fifty cents
which is rather a wide margin. We would
like TO help him to the bargain be requires;
but other people have rights in the premises
which We do not feel at liberty to disregard.
For instance: We should have reported and
printed Mr. Thackeray's Lectures rerbatim,
but he said" No, gentlemen! wish to repeal
these Lectures, in this City or elsewhere, aud
your printing them in full will seriously annoy
and injure me-" We might have taken them
in defiance of Mr.. T., but it would not have beer
rieh to do so, and we did not. Does "A Me.
chauic' object to this
The Lectures A Mechanic instances were
Scientific in their character, and could hardly
have been reported at all unless very fully
We do not, remember any Of this years pro
duction except Thackeray's and Meagher's
that We wanted to report rerbatim and these
We did not in Difference to the expressed or
presumed wishes of their authors. That's all.
AS to printing books like Dombey & Son.
we could certainly fill our columns at less ca.
pense and with less labor thus than as we nov
do; but we believe the great majority of our
readers prefer to have fuller details and
a greater variety Of Foreign and Domestic
News rather than novels. We may yet find
one good enough to induce us to broak over
our rule bur at present we are doing accord
ing to our deliberate judgment as to what Ia
most desirable and satisfactory. [Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
THr GREAT WEsrKRs Mail AND THE Bal

THE GREAT WEsTKRs Man AND THE Bat
TIMoBE AND ONO RAIRoAD-The Great Western
Nail which since July last has been carried far
fetennan, Taylor Co., Va, via Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad, thence By stage to Wheeling Va, the
lsti transported the said road to Poers MILF.
Oh Gave Creek, p miles below Wheeling to which
place is now carried Is miles by stage and by boat.
On the Let Of January the Road will be opened
for passenger and thereafter the mail will consume
ten hours in lie transit from Wheeling to GAINESVILLE,
Ohio instead Of twelve hours at present thence
from GAINESVILLE 20 Cincinnati in ten hours thus re-
ddciug the through mail time from Baltimore to Cincin
natl 20 from % to "a hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
ENLARGEMENT OF THE BATTERY.

We find on further examination that the
contract for the Enlargement Of the Battery
does not contain any provision for the extern
sion, or any alteration whatever, Of West-st.
The enlargement will not change the aspect OF
this street in the least, nor touch it in any
point. The contract provides for the extern
sion Of the Battery along the southerly line OF
Battery-place to point opposite the outer or
westerly line of West-st, which terminates on
the northerly line of Battery-place. From this
point the line of enlargement
in direct line until it strikes the north westerly
snge of the block which Castle Garden Is erected
thence along the block It's westerly angle AMI thence
in curve line until II strikes the new pier, No. East
River that Is the pier known As Vanderbilt 8, or the
staten Island Pier and not the pier ordinarily known as
pier No at point two hundred feet distanrsrom the
southern exterior point OF the Battery adding thereby
eleven acres three roOs and thrtywo poles exclusive
of the aforesaid block which contains one acre and SIX
teen poles and making the Battery, thus enlsrged 70
contain twenty -four acres, being more than twice It's
present area which is ten acres three roods and thirty
two poles and increasing lis river front from sixteen
hundred and twenty TO two thousand one hundred anu
twenty feet
Thus il will be perceived that the line OF the
Battery between Battery-pace and Castle
Garden is not to be encountered with street
and vharyes, as has been enormously stated.
We learn that Mr. Conklin has already made
contracts for materials, and that he intends to
push the work forward as rapidly as possible
1t is to be completed in three years. In the
mean time he does not intend to distigure or
cucumber the present Battery grounds. Such
small portion Of it as may be found necessary 20
be occupied with materials will be enclosed and
the remainder of the grounds left unobstructed
for the purposes of promenade or military or
public displays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
~ DriQhfs BOSTON, Journal of Ma,ie

~ Delights BOSTON, Journal Of Masc
speaks Of syoung female composer Frsuein Em 10
bsyer who gave last season concert at Berlin, at
which were performed string quartctte four songs
for soprano and tenor symphony for the grand o.
chestra and violin colo. All these pieces with the
exception Of the latter, which was by yieuxtemps
were by Frsulein Mayer
The SEINE journal gives list of the pieces performed
IN the Roys Opera House at Berlin from Oct l. 1851,
10 March 80 lej2 IRON which il appears that OF 2.
performances 10 were Of German Operas bs Gluck,
Mozart Beethoven, Weber, &c; OF French and 80 Of
Italian
Another ten records he preparation by the first and
second Glasses, in one Of toe Boys High Schools o.
GynnGsia in the Prissan capital, Of the Aaiigo% Of
sophocles 70 &c performed in the original creek with
heudcIssboas music, written for the German ;ranslA-
ticn O. that Drsnla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.d N.sis,.,
, R> Edskor of THIN " TrsI,..x

DASvnLr. Ind. Monday. Nov. g. isss
notice that the new Constitution Of T,
diana gives to all foreigners who may have resided !.
the United States year. and in the State sig ma,,
Immediately preceding election. the rgh, Of -,
frsge wish TO be informed II this does or doe.,o
conflict with provision in the Federal Cons.i,u,o,,
In that Cons tfufion Is provided that Congress .hs .
sbish uniform rules OF naturalization throughout he n
States Now if each state has the right 70 AZ the pst
foreigner shall rcmsin In the United Sstes 70 enu,,.
him TO the right OF suffrage how Congress esahhs
uniform rules Of Naturalization An answer throu, a
your psper to the above interogstores VIII much oh6
an honest lSeUnEa
Aasrer.-We presume the intention Of the
clause in the Constitution is overruled BY the
Indiana regulation above cited, but the Con.
stitution does not IN terms prohibit rndiana's
admitting TO the rights Of citizenship whom.
soever she may see fit to adopt. OF course.
this does not render them technically citizens
Of the United States. Ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
. An those who are about TO pGrcha,

~ All those who are about TO purchase a
handsome silk Dress Shawl or Velvet French Merno
Parametts De Lame Ladies' Cloth or any kind Of house
furnishing articles viii find saving Of 20 TO 80 per cent by
going to SANDERS Co. No. sol Grandst Their whole
stock must and will be sold of at some price. in order to
close the Affairs Of the late finn You viii find sopd Sc
lection Of every kind Of goods adapted to the
RARkEE,S Old slAnd. No sol Gr.nd-s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

&c A letter from BuenOs Ayres. dsred Oct
p 'ays that it was proposed that Mr. Pende,oa. the
american Charge d'AEsirs. sho1ld mediate betyveen
Urquzs and the Faenos AyTerns. TIE Reyoluriop had
seriously intererod with trade and the Custom Hou,e
End eli the stores were closed for three dsys Among
'he e;e 3eucss By Jrss.zs or fen. r. val-.,
" GoSblo'us e. 49, psFer -s1ca.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
A GE,yD RUSH ron IRE NlRR,rryr O

A GEAND Rush ron TIRE NiRR,riyE OF
ENttEsN WI soS-DlrnE ne nas- week tie Office m ~ 4,
SefSss - "a Ls teen .Iy dawn or fhe mi rs-t
81 ms eAclls acry morn RAJ Life Sotui Is md :
several ed ions h-ve ;, eu printed 49, M - -, - -.
nlie1''c p setsl q IRE lay papers n demand c01-
- - -Is-i A. ~ e. IT, sersLc PIT VII Gupe1- lu lis
POINTED VII have 70 make ar e-ry start On S1udsT ro
ns . se' ne m IsIeE One aewsua a n b. -.-rrrd
rs ~ p II >n1ays rfper and AZ ossrs ve 80
aeiste s-- se.e sncad mae esry spple1r ~ rsir
pplss Ihe ohce > q No 3 Anl-st NJ IL me- ri
rubacaion vendcIs ard Is army q Ler,5ovs .vsrs
sunday morl.n.. ''e4'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
aF,,x,s METALLIC BURIAL CAsrs."-Th

FIbKd hETALLTC DUFIAL OA5E5s II NO
,.,uafiou of this article fully established 10
REQUIRE no further effort making sales throughout psr
Of the United States During the ssort period since Their
remains of Mrs Madison John Calhoun Senator EloTe
Gen Campbell Clerk q the House Of Representatives
Gov Youns OF New York Gov WhitcOmb Of Indiana Gov
Hilof New Hampshire Robert Rsntoul and Mr.. Fowler
OF Massachusetts, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster David
Henshaw formerly Secretary Of the Navy besides thou
sapds Of Others in all PARTS Of the United States
No better evidence be presented OF the estimation IN
which they held than the fact that the ses nave IN
Creased 40 rapidly within the last months as 70 require
the Enlargement Of manufacturing facilities to double tne
original size and still difficulty is found in supplying tne
demand But the propretors are again enlHgtns tasI
works 90 az 10 make them fully adequate to the prompt NIL
g Of All their orders Their salesroos are -
:, No 53s Broadway where also MessTs. HuYLER PVT
g.m are located as furnishing uderakers for the retail bu-
siness In this city. ,., - r.
Applications for rights TO msuufaSture the stoe OF IG
the % IN the unoccuped parts Of the United states should
be made 10 the subscribers, W. NJ hAfMosp 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
FoFCalifornis.

We shall issue on MONDAY MORNING
The Tri5uas for California, Oregon and The Sasd-
rieA Islands. 1t viii contain summary OF all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sailing OF
the last steamer; Money and Market Reports, Mar
riages, Deaths &c
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, be
had at the Desk on Monday Morning Price six cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
THy BrsT POSSIBLE CHRISTMAS OR NEw-

The BEST POSSIBLE CHRISTMAS OR NEW
YEARS GIrT-The Musical World aud Tmesis published
every Saturday and Let -Four pages Of the bes
Muse comprsr choice soes fourpart songs, church
tunes anthems duets quartecs aud r0s with music ar
ugtd for the piano meOdeon vo! guitar and TOR binds
in short every possible variety Of vocal and instrumental
Music 20 that capacity and taste csnnot s 70 be
grstifed I'd full Course OF Musical Instruction; 81
complete Summary Of all Musical News Of interest both
domesfic and foreign: 4th Interesting Musical reading
CONSISTING biographical sketches and anecdotes Of c-ebri
ted uscians Sc 9TH The most truthful aud fearless
Criticisms performers end performance new music aud
musical publications that the reader Will b. Thoroughly
posted mp regard TO al musical matters ana not run the
rsk of hrowingaway hi money upon publications and per-
formers that have by unlimited Irery, obtained reputa
ton winch fheir merits do not eutte them. What more
approTut uefn Holiday Present, the can be gwen
than Tho Musical World and Timcs, which viii bring me
giyer thus Oniousy the mind Of the receiver fifty
two tIn,s year. To the stEden lover Of nnsic 70
The lady gentleman OF leisure, The Musical w ord and
Trts Will prove interesting sud invaluable COMPANION
TEN - Delivered 20 New-iOrk aud Brooklyn ub4crDers
IS year, copy rent by mail for So Two copies s1
FIVE COPIES $40; and sending club OF five wl
receive a extra copy for his trouble All ord mus b
addressed (pospad) 10 DYER WILLIS Publishers OF The
Muscol VI orld and Times No. PSI Broadway directly op
posite he City Hall Ncwlcrk where SUBSCRIPTIONS are re-
ccV0d af all times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
DyIRABLE.-It is desirable to dress well

Economy also desirable. 1t s moreover very desirable
when Won order Coat Vest pair OF Pants 70 have the
essonabe desires which any gentleman can have gsted
10 his hearts content by patronizng BooTH Draper
and Tailor No 4e6 Broadway. First the elegant style and
CT of garments made this establishment cannot be sur
passed Of this Mr. Booths long established reputation Is an
aple guarantee Next his prices far more reasonable
than those Of any other Tailor Of equal standing in the al
ted States; and in the third place he pledges hse 70 al
all orders with strict punctuay. Gentlemen approaching
these inducements are invited 70 call at once on
j. C. BooTH No. $50 Broadway. corner Of Broomest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

Tho inventor o. the above invaluable ce. N his
tabhshCd rcf aud under his mate nsmc, h,= Of
lonlh lutot -fuv introduced tins cle4 Hair RcF-oFstiyc
among classes conditions ct so,ety It's INC ,mpars
bic vTtues hove been fully realized. and IT, superiority
over the inuuucrebi mineral washes ot tlc day psnna
nentls estuhisied 40 one doubts nov. that SAS DEU
.LNs Improved al peuc changes gray han 30 orsnl
color snd fresh ana nNurisut growth H. tire
o., thot which . scAly and dssased. sod the npd
hoo-s No . h-nhnI. 81 Innonhea Iei. renee. wen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

Tn winter and around the 6re
Come daughter. mother, son and sir.
And a the stom-hend howls srognd,
They lis.s, 70 the dreary sound;
Or time beguiie with legends old
Or search the FIRE for scenes untold
That in the glowing embers lie,
In al their bright oiscurIty-
As perfect ~ th0se shadows mass
By RooT, the foremost Of his trade.
~ RooT's Gallery, No. 1853 Broadway
Cloudy CT rainy weather all the fir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

WINDOW SHADES AND OIL CLOTHS. JOHN
GRFAsoN No 26i GreeDwich-s. has fine assortment
Of this class Goods YOU find n any store Ia the City
In addo to their exceence be offers the public anoth
nduceept 10 buy from him N the tact that hs prces are
exceedpgIv rnodeTa,e lis Window Shades have with
the Enforcement AID approval of Of art, and ladies' OF
the excellent AID cutyat taste ere among his reg
sr patrons lSunday Dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

W 0ENs.-As this Is the season OF the year
when wcIrs src mos- formidable ch dr-u rhe mo-
fro iors NCLtNts Nrrm u-e be- eov- cs IA. ~
n-on a. psreuts o. W stuf for fhe eNp-le OF fhe~e
nOysng 1d Oftu iafal euefe. 0f child II inver-.l
Nv ly a. of gre cNpc'cnce 10 Virginia who a..H
LoYm- usto DO o. sffcr- N Pie practice. -Lt
iouLo is univ, SAL nj c-o la lr IL
20 lie ipbc chssI b. sld excellent
II he sncc t-cone ty rOpular throa -ics- -he lfed
: ~ gs tie most cc ~ Ntr,. mo and the
dtuera hos b., esy tie in-ree-- .rc. i-strf IT,
godr,r.u 20 toe Tlhlc THIS gca Nogu Specific insv hr
hel ~ Nea-lcrt. wLocs.- ,ud refsL o. Y CLi,AEN-
RLA = Co. Nc. q BaTrare.. and BOYD \ Paw. No 40
Co.lflsndtst sod al.o ~ ~ zoe prime rsl dTu--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

LADIES FURs AND BEAVER BoXNErs.-WM
BAsrA, No 100 Csualst. corner OF WoOstcrst has as
received elegant assortment OF and beuafig Fur
which IN addition 10 his former select stock ofort and do
mestc fuTs enables HIM b. meet the prcs demands Of ms
patrons His Fa stock OF Beaver Bounc VI ssc
and Chi drens Beaver Hats ombscs every variety OF the
most z shionable STYLES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

NovxIrIEs OF THE WoRLp.-TUrrLr can
show yea lnCre Cane hs Emporium No 3s5 Bro,fu.v
Tran You ever dreamed Of The @ steamers have brou
MN The Hswtst the most COM a. the most eurs-tauirx
tte most instructive the ncst pulling Canes that Eng
ard, Germany OF France produce Gannes are our e
item IN ms iEs0ense establishment Of iInp9rted goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

~ Sinks emptied in the day time. without
ANY unPls ssAnt ehGy.a, BY the NeNoss Pneumatic Dan.
IN and otrniaeisrrs c. Sinss END cssSDoas ~ also
No. u AaIg,a-ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1852.
For Europe.

~ Advertisements for TIE Tibsne Of Monday ought 10
be sent in before O'Clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

~ FowLERs g. WELLS, Psychologists and
Publishers Clinton Hall No I3l Nassau-st New York and
No. I42 WsshinstOn-st- Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

e The Boston Journal says: Mr.. Williams,
OF the Missionaries Of the American Bosrd wftH
under date Of Aug 20 that ne had just recceJ from thc
baud ofiie Rri'ifh Consul q nog 400 psstsfs ben-
Vie fFtul. 0ffhc ioss OF - raeCs I'D pfry f.i)ls
n Z .ltIns ". .l..l.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

The U. s. Mail steamship Hermann Captain
Higgins, will leave this port TO-DAY, at noon for
Southampton and Bremen. The SeniWeekly TribHne
containing Al the latest news be had at the Deck
This Morning. in wrappers. ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Erre.yr DOUBLE DAnAsK TABLE LINENS

FROM AUCTION: -, s,e -.i IN ,
Snow-drop Table Linen 2yds wide only - worth lo'
Doubje Danask Linen Napkins 49, and 81 doz.
Large size Linen Towels 6, Oh and oIl9a piece.
No. l36 Walkers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

E1 ST. Domingo adyices to the lob Nov
state that sickness stil prevailed there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

~ BRADY's Daguerreotypes received
Prize Medal at the Worlds Far in London and at various
Fair of the American Institute in this City, and IN no in
stance have they ever been defeated wherever offered for
competition His rooms st No. 25 Broadway corner OF
Fultonst are open all times and the public are invited
10 examine hs superb collection Of rich and elegant AZ
tcles suitable for the coming holidays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Com MrpAL.-The first premium. a Col

GOLD MEDAL.-The first premium, Gold
Medal, swaried to J. GURSEY. Of Nos is9 and ~,
Broadway for his superior Dagnereotypes the late ar
Of the American institute. The report Of the Prenuin
Con mittee these Dssuerreotypss reads thus fney
the best specimens that have been ana
show by their distinct outline olearness Of light AMI SHADE
rotundiy and relief with artistic Arrangement the perfect
state TO which the daguerrean has arrived this eou-
Try. TIE Stereoscopic Pictures also very ina These
specimens. together with large collection OF Portraits
Of distinguished persons be seen at his new and ma
nifcent Gallery No. SO Broadway. Also, large sollec,
ton Of Views of California, embrae al the Principai
Cites, Towns, Rivers Bays, Gold Regions, kc he Ad-
mission free.
NB-Choncal. offs superior quality for artists use, pre-
pared by GURNEY LTTcH. None genuine without TIE
;uRyEy No SO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
G. MorrETT's LAup DEPor-Housekeep-

es and others respectfully invited the very
beautiful Csndeabas Grsndolcs Solar, Fluid aud Lard
Lamps J. o. MoFFETT mas ewsgs on hand at his depot
Nos l9 and l2 Pnncc-t j. g. NJ sells at very moderate
profits "1he quick xpence rather than the slow shilling
Il motto. Gas Fixtures introduced into houscs with
economy and dispatch. Sunday Dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
INn1, RrnnrR CANEs.-Wc had thonght We

prepared foT ANYTHING which might appear At TN. day.
A. Progr.ss" is the word bat confess are taken back
by the " last vet IN the " India Rubber Canc'' our
idea Iht being elastic enough 20 embrace this the most
beautiful eItice have seen IN any material Thus
substance is as hard, aud takes higher polish than ebony
while II elastic ord much stLoncer than whalebone
not being effected by hear cold We urge those looking
for novelties ~ the OF Holiday Presents TO EXAMINE
this aIce on account Of its novelty and beauty, having
but recently been brou ht IN the manufacture OF this
singular material They Ge for sale, most elegantly mount
ed ly TuFANy YoUNC 4 ELLIS, No 247 Broadway; Ten
MY. Broeoway, OF Murray b; NEAL, CARROLL
HUTCHINsoN, No. "a Broadway; LEARY 4 Co. Astor
Honsc: Gro TUTTLF No 3i5 Broadway. and by tie eN-
elusive manufacturer l.. p PORTER No. 43 Msden-lane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

~ 4 men named Mccarthy, Of Hudson.
so. A-.e during -. : Cl-yesass lat eycaiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

~ Elias \. Conway was inaugurated Gov.
eTnor Of Arksnsas on Monday, 18th ult