davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18

IssOrders by Mail, from any part of the
United States, will receive prompt and confidential
attention; and the Official Drawnge sent to al
Purchasers of Tickets
F. NORRIS d CO., Managers
Feb. u. BALTIMORE, Mn.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18
$4,000
10 Prizes Of $4,000!

Tickets Sl0--Halves S5-Quarters $3.50
Certificates of packages of % Whole Sll0 90
Do do 80 Half SIS 90
Do do % Quarter 81 SO
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
FOR MARCH, 1852.

SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
FOR MARCH, 1852.
GREGORY & MAURY, Managers.
Successors to j w. Maury, & Coz
$4,000!
10 Prizes of $4,000.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
For the Benefit OF the Town Of Frank fort.
Class 66, for 1852.
To be drawn at Covington, KY, on Saturday the
Goth of March, 1852,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18
THE Rail. ROAD TO WEALTH.
MARION 4 CO,

- Hang out your Banners ON The outward walls,
for the cry is still they come"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18

tickets only S32-Shares IN proportion,
Cerhcate OF a Package of whole Tickets con-
tanning every Number in this Magnificent Lot
terry can be had for S400--Halves 5000 uar-
ters Sl00--Eighths $50
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18
MAGNIFICENT LOTTERIES FOR MARCH

Tickets only Sl0--Shares in proportion,
Certificate OF Il Package ofwhole Tickets in this
Grand Lottery will cost Sl30--Halves S65--
Quarters S32 5O-Eighths GIG IS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18

BOUNDARY CoMMtsstON.-l ne pan DcHO
Herald furnishes the following information rea-
tive to the movements Of the boundary commits.
sion
Hon. j. r. Bartlett, commissioner on the part
of the United States, under the treaty of Qua
daIupe HidaIgo, to ruin the boundary line be
tween the United States and Mexico, arrived at
this place from Sonora, on Sunday night last in
the steamship Oregon.
Mr.. Bartlett crossed the country from Ures to
Guaysmas, " here he took pilot b. at and coast
cd down to Acapulco. From this latter point
he slipped to this place. He arrived in a very
d. icate state Of health At Ures he was at
tackled with typhoid fever, and detained nearly
three months, which accounts for his long delay,
already beginning to occasion lively solicitude
for his safety among his friends.
The two commits toner's had gone into Sonora
to purchase provisions for the parties of the sepa-
rate governments engaged in surveying the Gila.
Owing 10 the great scarcity of such CONNIE d.
ties, amounting almost to destitution, they were
unable TO succeed in the object Of their visit
Finally, after haversing the principal part Of the
State, exposed to It's many dangers from disease
and hostile Indians, party was fitted ont by
Mr. Bartlett, and dispatched to meet Mr. Gray
on the Gila. This party not starting ir, IN u es
until the l6 h of December, of course did not
reach Mr. Gray, who, as before stated, arrived
here with his ariy on the 9Th Of January.
LArsR-Ti pi rty of Mr. Bartlett, who came
over land by way of the ella, Colorado and the
Desert from Ures, arrived in this place on Wed
es Law afternoon, having lost nearly all their
animals by death. They found water on the
margin Of the Desert by digging.
The p,rty sent in search of the iorty-two
hund Ell ,hs ,p abandoned by James White on
the Desert wefc not successful in their object.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Help One Another

Twenty years have passed since the
writer hereof chose New-YOrk City for his
home, and over ten since The Tribune was
started. Luring the preceding ten years
he cannot now recall single successful or
persistent effort of the Laboring Glasses to
practically help themselves. Associations
for the relief Of the destitute, Savings
Banks instituted and managed by capital
lists for taking care of the surplus earnings
of the poor, pawnbrOker establishments for
lending them money at ruinous rates on the
pledge of property, were as abundant then
as now strikes and combinations by hired
workmen to raise or sustain rates of wages
were as common and as fruitless lin the
average) as before or since; but combina-
tons of bona .fde laborers with their hands
TO manage aud loan their own money, sup
ply their own needs, emp oy their own la
Dor, provide themselves with homes, &c.
were absolutely unknown.
The case is bravely altered since then,
as our advertising and other columns attest.
Land buying Societies of workingmen, pro-
vlding themselves with village lots at farm
prices; Building Associations; Mutual
Loan Associations - these are already
abundant, to degree unequaled in any
other American city; while the germs of a
Protective Union, Shirt Sewers Union
and several associations of Mechanics or
Artisans to employ, oversee and pay them
selves, are already visible, and foreshadow
a vigorous maturity. We believe things
have simply to move on, noiselessly and
steadily, in their present channel, to insure
that the great majority Of our Citys Me-
chsnics and Artisans shall be their own
employers and directors in the course of
twenty years, and their own landlords with
In thirty or forty.
Of course, We do not mean that this will
take place without discussion, but because
OF 1t. In order that the many may be in
duced TO advance so far, it is needful that
the few shall proceed still further. The
ciam0r against Socialism, Communism
&c. will be kept up, in order that few
rich geese may be frightened into giving
money to uphold knavish and shabby Jour.
mails; yet practical Socialism-the union of
individual efforts TO secure common benefits
will be continually diiiused and increased
viii isolated or hireling labor shall be the
exception, not, as now, the rule.
That oil the associations now formed or
forming among laboreIs for their mutual adj
ysrt'ge and benefit are judicious and well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 90. 1852

there should airays be small casks OF water and
csuisreTs of provisions. conveniently placed for
use on sudden emergencies. On board the Afrl-
CO, since the Europis accident, boats are kept
uncovered ready for lowering and quantity Of
life-preservers are always on hand.
These are practical hints. The public are in
debted to man of experience and capacity,
who does not hesitate to speak out. They are
melancholy details. sad to see. like the appara-
tus of the Humane Society. They recall, with
poignant emphasis, the horrors they are de-
signed to avoid and alleviate,-the dismay and
despair of memorable accidents-the doubtful
fate which overhangs all men when they conide
themselves to the sea. Among those men we
may all of us-we shall, some of us-be. Is 1t
not worth while, then, while we shudder over
the recital OF these tragedies, to do something,
whether by practical suggestion, or petition, or
constant discussion, to diminish this waste Of
life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

OF the mails. Fifty years ago, he said, he 60.
ed the Mississippi Al that tune there ~ss .s..oa
white inhaoltsnt OF the banks the srs.t NJ
nppi Valley contained but a few thol,sns $50,
FisIoosts were then used to TRANSPORT tAs 90 .s..
produce TO market In 1919 he saw IN, sr,, a's
boat touch at New-OfleaBs. Now only loos 49,
change thousand palaces Aoa. 10 TIA, rn,.s 80
stream, desceI ding ana ascending as n n, sH
Now that valley contains ten mi 10 q OF <n,I
1851 its products and commerce were v.ln.s
$220Oto,OC0. the exports from New Cfls.ns
meslic produce alone, $67.OoOO0 He a.. s, 70
Of beng a pioneer and citizen o. Tn, s,a,,,.
Union. and hoped TO see the cay. persso, n !, -
than ten years distant. when the railroal xl' a',s
the western limit Of Texas and tbs tine s,l 49,.
when the journey from the Atlantic 10 the p.s,s
viii be accomplished in forty eight hour. on,.
conslcer such effects upon the we'll being o. M,
country 'AS
MIR. FIcKLN Qll) said that the more Ia
considered upon the subject, the more ne -.
strengthened IN the CONVICTION that the Goyrrnms.,
should be more liberal future than Il has oses ~
sshe past. Instead OF, like mser. grasplng In II,
hand fourteen hundred millions OF acres of land h,
should, whenever cases are presented. make doa,
lions to suoserve the public interests These viss,
ne enforced ard insisted upon Idsuce being dons
TO the new States and favored the bill under coasld
eranon, and others Of a similar character
Without taking vote upon the ques.
ton, the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Accidents AT Sea.

The thrill of horror at the appalling
disaster of the Amazon has scarcely yet ceased
1t was another terrible justification of that
vague apprehension which haunts the minds of
all men going to seattle fear Of fire: and
another appeal, how sadly emphasized, to strive
more and more to provide against the chances
of such casua tiles If only our care for safety
were great our anxiety for speed We
Americans laugh very loitily at the slowness''
and the old fogyism" of England But
while we laugh, we blow up and burn UP and
are run into and run over and there is gust of
surprise and sprinkling OF capitals in the news.
papers,-and nothing more. But England is
Jealous of the lives of Englishmen. If, as last
spring, there is Railway collision in tunnel
and some half dozen lives are lost. the morning
press OF London thunders it to every corner of
the Empire, not in the way of news, as an
alarming collision only but editorially, as a
culpabllity demanding the austerest condem.
nation, and 1t prcks the sensitive public con-
science until an inquiry is instituted and ray
OF light is let IN upon every corner of the affair,
as is now the case in the inquiry concerning the
Amazon.
The Amazon, indeed, was an English steamer.
and such remarks seem hardly Apostle in case
OF English accident. Blu, the subject insists
upon the fact OF the national difference in this
regard, and the general English care of life.-so
so lar as public consequences are concerned-is
one of the good things which we NAV wisely
copy.
Our attention has been Just now attracted To
this matter by letter of R. B. Forbes, ESQ. a
well known merchant of Boston, Addressed 70
the Editor of The Daily Advertiser of that CITY
Mr.. Forbes knows the sea well and its dangers
he has made voyages to China and to ENGLAND
He was witness of the disastrous collision of
the Europa with the Charles Bartlett. and ia
altogether competent to speak TO this point ",
Forbes says
must say that in all my travels BY sea in s,s.r.
ers, hare not sailed IN one where / considered tbs
olsahlzaron complete for cases of sudden alarm by
COLLISION, grounding or fire." -
lie proceeds to say that the ordinary routine of
steamer may be neglected, that is, watche.
might be called little late or early, &c with.
out Necessary danger. But strict ORGANIZATION
TO provide against sudden alarm, is imperativalv
requisite. His plan Is that every man on a
steamer should have prescribed station. as on
a nsn-ofwsr, and there should be occasional
pracuce-the passengers being duly notified
30 as to make him familiar with his
place. In the case of the Europa he
IesaFks, every usual precaution was taken to
prevent disaster, but the boats were COW
crsG with canvass, &c and little was effected
ne legal judgment Condo mned the Europa-but
s'eh decision Is 10 compensation for life and
property Speaking Of the Amazon he insists
'ha' some means should be provided, Of shutting
Oh The steam, from the deck OF all steamers And
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
The Hungarian Fund.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, Feb. IT, Ie52
The Ladies Hungarian Association, to the number
OF sco assembled to-day in the saloon OF the Bunes
House, and were presented to Kossu,h. Mrs. relfor
addressed Kossuih on the part OF the Association,
and presented him with $500. He made an appro-
pirate reply.
Tomorrow Kossuth is to be presented with 81, 400
BY an Association OF Germans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

NEw-YoRK.-ln the XXth Csngres.
sional District Oneida Coz Wing Convention
is to be held at Rome, March 4, TO elect Dele
gate to the National Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

LovisIASA.-Ths Louisiana Democrat
and Carroll Waterman have hois,ed the name of
s. A. Douglass, as their candidate for the Presi.
dency, subject to the decision of the Baltimore
Opposition Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

MIcHIsAs.-An Anti-SIavery Convention
is 70 be held at Jackson, Feb. Is, pursuant to
call from quite number Of Anti Slavery men in
different parts of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

" Kossuth has finally consented to par
take of Banquet in Cincinnati on the 23d of
February, which will this year be celebrated as
Washington's birthday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
LARGE AND PEREMprnRy SALE OF REAI

ESTATE TO CLOSE CONCERN We invite the attention of
capitalists aud others te the large sales Of real estate
auction by ANTHONY BLEECKsR This DAY, at Rock.
at Tie Mschants Eichsnge of the houses aud
e's On TIE south east and south of varok
and Csrmse sts the houses and lots No eS Mercer a.
and No 20 Pike the able property Nos Go aud 66t
SArmme he properly Mes 273 and 275 Bl.eck er St
kn.wn 0the Beecker 81 House houses and lots kRow
Nos st3 aHd as 7h houses and lots on 3sd It near
sh nv Al" io's Gu sd av. SD ST. house aud lot
No ~ west tsdst aud lots 3Uth 81 near Madison
nv Sale positive Maps Of the sbeve properly eau he hsd
at the auctioa rooms, No Broad 81 N sssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

" The tomb of Washington's mother
N freesrickssurg, Va, is said to bs in dilapidassd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

NIGHT SwEArs AND SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
-Among the numerous advertised necc nes for thsss
Comp De found efcssousa as D. RoeERs's
Lvsswort. Tar, sDd Csnchasgua 1 saedus, the ,1nt.
uSn stops the sweanE ant eshs strength IN ,.rx
short spacs Of time l., we'll worth ycgr trsl ''''
foI sale by 4. l. ScoyILL Co. al ire pen,t ". ,,s
BroStwsy, and BY all retail D.asgists rrce-Ir i,,ss
Asrlles 81 or three battles for 81 50 se'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
MAkyLANp.-The State Opposition Con

"ANhLANp'-i nc St"so 'ppoSluon Con-
vention 10 nominate Presidential Electors Is to
be held June "a. A Convention is to be held in
Baltimore, March II. to elect a Delegation to
the National Convention TO be held at Baltimore,
June
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
STEAMSHIP DANIEL WEBSTER,
AT SEA Dec 20 1881

AT oEA, Dec 81, 1871.
At meeting Of the passengers of the steamship
Daniel Webster, held Dec. 80, 1851, Capt. Moro An
vas called to the Chair but having declined on ac.
count OF sickness, JOHN \. REIcHARr, Esq, OF Cal
lorna, was chosen IN his place, and w. M. BROWN
son, Egg of California, and Hon. Il. BUSHNELL OF
Illinois, we're chosen Secretaries.
The object OF the meeting was stated IN a brief
tut beautiful manner by II o. HoDGE, ESQ., of Cali
iornla, who offered the following preamble and reso-
lutons, which were unanimously adopted
Whereas. Dung the present hrd) tip Of the Ocean
steamer Daniel Webster rm New YORK 10 San Juan De
Nicaragua having had excellent ODp0rtuplt, Of dsnT
Of her qualities a boat as also Of the seam,nv
genilemanly department Of Cap, H. BALDWIN her Com
DsIder, and also Of her other officers and
Whereas. Deemrs it but of simple Justice to c. apt
oaie~h ans Oinctrs as well rs to c. Vanderbilt q Co
honest a q heartfelt fselings-thsfefors
Resoirea, AT in Capt BALDWIN we recognize one whose
itam any quets are eIiy eIceed BY his formiy cor
rect anc geltemanY and attention 10 the welfare OF
rs psaergers AID we therefore tender him orr nc-re
ed earnest thanks. To. Mr.. Wakeman aud M shsr-
sooo frat ard second mates tl4s are also due
their ssamanly qualities duly appreCa ed By al, We
asO tea der cur thanks 10 Surgeon c. Johpsn for hi,
attention and kindness to the scs 70 Purser ". NJ
johnson for The eentem2ry discharge Of his duties aud
also appreciation OF The skill Of Gu ef Engineer B.
SnSth and Ms assistants department oar
so Que "a the che steward wife and asssans
TT ihsp readiness ut all times 10 attend to the VI
passengers.
Rescued That in estEa ion ,here Is no, more
Or competent sea vessel than the Daniel Webster or one
whose oesrs know and do their dny better thaa they
srd ~s Therefore chseruy sd her to our e
vhe are bound 70 n d from the LAM OF G Id
Reseted. II al n oYnIoa the thanss 4 the
mmLndy to and from Calfsrna are due to SIR c. vaa
eeihl. Co, for the establishment, Of the Nicaragua
route, n OpposItlon 20 The Isbmus route" ig beEg
safer cheaper AM more expeditions and that VIII
se pmest eIerticLs induce our rieads sad the
ts,eng immunity sereIally to travel this route in
olte thereby 10 save both t1Se and expense.
BE Z fETfer Rsoired That these proceed gs be sgssd
By The Chairman ard the Secretaries In behalf the
snd that copies Of the same be xarded 10 our
leading Ctr and country papers Ter publication.
Win three times three and one more for ant
Baldwin and the salan, officers Of the Danl Web
stsr, the meeting then adjourned
JNo A. REIcHERr, Chairman.
WV. VI BRowSsoS,
WM. II. BUSHNELL, seeret-nes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
THE VANDERBILT STEAMER DANIEL

The VANDERBILT STEAMER DANIEL
WEBsrER.-There appeared day before yesterday,
in our advertising columns, long statement pur.
porting to be signed BY a large number of passen.
gers who lately went to San Juan, Nicaragua, on
board the steamer Daniel Webster, on their way to
California, who accuse her officers and indeed the
entire management of the Vanderbilt Line, from
here to San Francisco of the grossest deficiencies
and swindling maltreatmen. toward their passen-
gers. That advertisement was taken, without sufi
Gent examination, by clerk in our Office and was
inserted without the knowledge of the conductors
Of this journal. Had 1t beforehand, it would
not have appeared. We are satisfied that its state.
ents are false and calumnious, and as evidence on
that head, publi,h the following expression of the
opinion entertained Of the Daniel Webster and her
commander by body of passengers who actually
went to San Juan on board of her:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
NETWORK LEGIsLATURE

SENATE. ALBANY, Thursday, Feb 10. lisa
Mr.. VANDERBILT presented a memorial n
close certain streets ana avenues IN BROOKLYN
BILLS PASSED COMMITTEE.
To authorize the Supervisors of New
York to raise $1,000, $50 by tax to defray CERTAIN
contingent expenses.
To authorize Convention to revise the
charter OF the City Of Buffalo.
RAILROAD NAME CHANGED.
The bill to change the name of the But.
falo and Cohocton Valley Railroad Company was
taken up In Committee AM debate sprung up which
took a wide range.
MIR. CLARK offered an amendment tina,
any stockholder Who desired 1t, might wlthdras
from the company anc have his money refunded.
This proposition waAvotec down, also the secllons
reported by the Stancns Committee sio siGg ttock.
holders who were at the time OF subscription res,.
dents OF the town OF Erwin g. withdraw their s,ock
therefrom.
Several other amendments we're Offered and
lost.
Mr. CohGER moved to strike out the
enactins clause OF the bill. Hostages, 5 NAYS
III.
The Committee then reported the bill to the
Senate, aK6 the Senate Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
~ Fowler & WELLS, Psychologists and
Honor TO WnoM Honor Is Dur-Geo.

BAN HOUSTON the HnsIa IL Senator from Texas honored
HOLMES with three sit for three Daguerreo'ypes
which were tken 10 perfect rejecting hone abe credit
both te Stn1 HOUSTON and HOLMES Those who wish To
Obtain pc feet Dasdeueotypes should call HOLMES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

w ITO fHVt Ut foI CtttInCattS Ueln9
swerp TO since January at. u DR. WAITS EIxcrRlo
fLuiD. cuing item Of Consumption sht 10 be enough
20 induce all persons having friends relations m Goa
sumpt,n 10 nqune INTO this wonder fnl discovery The
names an sdd,esss Of al cured and the certificates an
be seen a. Dr. WATTS Office No. 42i Greeawich-st Pc
pot. No. 100 Nassaa-st
~ 500 Reward viii be paid aoy per-
con Who Will 50, thsy have used the Iuds rubber Gloyex
sno ss or salt iheUm AMI chspped hands wlthsut i'm
mseiate tehet theteifom Thee make the hSuds s,N
while ans delicate For sGls ox slr and s99 Rre, "a
Wy, ahu ny ali Nuehef ceaefs lsf sts
DEAD FOR DucAr, DEAp,,-
So Hsmlet said
LYON no Cncat asks:
One of his hssks
Cosslns hui hslEs dol ar
RsdbUg sch, -hy
Will Kill Then buy
Ard PEI ect bliss will follow
LYONS Nsses'ic Powder and Pills, No ~. Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

u THIS Company take no FTe RisAs DISCONNECTED WITH
Marine hisks
The soaId Of Trustees have This Day decla ed Divi
deBd of twenty four per he earned premiums Of
the year Dec ST. 1851 for which certificates will be
issued and after the TIN OF April Also steres
of six per the heretofore issued PAYABLE
cash and after the Sd Of February BY order Of the
Board. EDWARD A STRONG, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Zsbedes Cook, FRANCIS SsIddy, p A. II Renauid,
Thomas TIeston, Saul v. SprOns, Chas. Connolly,
+ 8. Lathrop, Eben Croker, Fiisha Robbins,
Sidney Brooks, John McGa~. Paul Alden.
Geo Griswold JT.. VIM. Balkley. Thomas Durham.
Elias POnveu. Arthur Fnnegan ". Kent. IS Cedar,
y. J. Brown. James s Hyde, John Harper,
Frederic A. Lee. William Bryce, James N yers,
George Bird J W. lu'be,t, James S.uart,
JebI II Kiching. " T. Woodward, Samuel l. 8ush,
Alfred BsTrstt. Theodore Crane, Fra's L. Cook.
G.. u. Hurd Robert l. fay or Ben A Mumford
Edward Anthems, S 4 Cbistenden, VIM X Lothrop,
y. ID. Bre~ster. l. hond Josiah o. Low.
L.. h. HvmaR.
ZEBEDEE COOK. President.
EDW ARD ANTHONY, Wee Precedent.
EDWARD A. STRONG, Secretary. j3l lmMWedsFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

ceived b. HITCHCOCK &LFADBEATgR. No. 3i7 Broadway
Of eeg ant quality. low o. Cd and s. yard Also
q beAutiful ; ock Of GiDghsms at Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

ouence OF he reat sca,ciy II money. BODINE will
clote out the balance II his Fall AID Winter Dry lpds
about half prcss consisting Of Silks Shsws
Mernos.. Psrsmstas Del sInes aud Cath neres. SILK
Veves, Lad ss Cloths F,ahnels anksts Cloths, Cas-
slmerSs &c, &C Great bargains may be expected. as
these goods mus. all he sold order u make for
Spring Goods Ladies early aud bar
gains T.. N. BODINE No 3!3 Grand st. Orchard st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
foops-GRsAT EXCIrEMENr.-

WET GoODs-GReAT EXCIrEMENr.-
The extensive sas OF Wet Goods at G. NJ BoDINgs, will
continue few Ions Ladies residing at
and AL those who have had opportunity Of calling
before Will mad greatly To tbeT interest. ~ giving
carry call these goods selling al about 90
below manufacturers prices Con sstIng # Table Linens
Shifting Linens, Towei ises. Linen Napkins Narssles
Quits, sslips SC sc Nov !. your time for bl'gans
G. NJ BoDINk. No 329 Grand-st cor. Q, chari 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20


FANS. ALWAYS on hand, a large assort-
mspt suitable for the opera evening parties Also.
Domino Masks nch Fsacy Baskets, Bislue aud Psnah
Oman eDts Lubns ErtHcs, variety of Fan
cy Goods, Novelties and Toys. GEORGE TUrrLs.
f0f 3tMW&FA No. 3t5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
~ Every shirt made at GRFEN's estab

ishment No Asor Hous- - silen. advertisements Of
tbs Incompatible plan o neut. by which ne
cures every variety Of the human form perfect 6t No
gentleman who has had set Of shir,s from GREEN, VIII
be likely 10 buy from any other mai or.