davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

SOUTH CARoLINA.-There wasthe mock
cry of a Wing MeetiDg-tbe first held in the State
for several years-at Charleston few evenings
since-Dr. F. T. Porcher in the chair and our
sometime friend George $. BRYAN doing the stage
business. BY his direction it was voted highly
important to have the State represented at Bal
timore-important, namely, to the defeat of Gen.
Scott. The meeting was therefore adjourned to
the 10th to give time for the cooperation of other
Congressional Districts.
The Wings Of South Carolina have been rep
resented in sundry National Conventions, but
have never yet given single rote lin their Legis-
lature) for Wing Electors. We respectfully sug-
gest that if they cast eight or nine Fillmore votes
in the approaching National Convention, they con-
triye to cast at least one vote for some Wing or
other in the Presidential Election. We don't ask
them to choose their Electors; but, since they are
so good at nominating, they might at least have
al Electoral Ticket and 60 through the motions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
Drsr os RAILROADS. One 0

Dust OF RAILRoADs.-'O One OF tue
Afflicted wastes too many words ia telins US
how miserable he was riding over the Pro'idsne'
Railroad in a sufocating cloud Of dust when e'"'
strained the rigid closing Of windows, ana n0'
comfortable he became on reaching the o'on''s
ton, and finding it dustless, airy and pIess"' I
by means of Track Sprinkler which ran ~
of the train and laid the dust ehectua'y'
this is very well but this is enough TO say aOOs'
it. Let us have Track Sprinklers every""s'' VIZ
til we can find something still better
Our Railroads are all penny-vi'e WIN 'esl'.
to their road-beds, which ought inyanaoi' W.
be sown with some low grass, Ike "h'~ 0iO''''
(being fertiIized by coating of Lime fia''e'
some Phosphate, if need BEL and 40 pfe'e''s.
from wasting on the sides and ,'lst-blo"''s 49,
how. We believe 500 per mile, weli'e1gsn'e.
in grassing road-beds, would save very m"'a
the washing away OF entertainments anl keep
track free from dust eyera0re. Shah IL NJ
tiled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

" The National Era is about the most
unfair and untirng envy of the Wing party that we
know We find the following In Its article on the late
Slavery triumph In the California Legislature:
"There is a curious fact connected with the proceed
inps In relation 10 this infamous bill It's chief advocate
IN the senate was Mr. Van Buren, who according to the
Neu. York Erening Post figured Wig Free Soiler
In New.York In the Presidential campaign oflsiS while
its principal opponent was Mr.. Frederick, who In the
same year ran Tor Congress on the bunker ticket
Now we are quite confident the Eeening Post never
said this Van Buren, was Wing Free soiler, for he
was no more such than his namesake Martin and son
John But The Era finds chances to stab the Wing par.
~ when it can and invents them when 1t cannot.
Had the present Legislature of California been
Wing, the Era would have made that fact conspicuous
in its article before US but Is strongly Democratic
its politics are not alluded to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
GEoRGIA-IHe Fillmore Morement.-

GEORGIA-THe Fillmore Moremcnt.-
The attempt to get up Wing Delegations to Bal
timore from the States which long since abandoned
their Wing organization, or never had any, is a
fraud. The Georgia Telegraph gives the fol-
lowing:
met at Concert Hall In obedience proclamation In
TIE Journal and Messenger Of Wednesday last The
meeting was small and the spirit dull But senti-
ment met with hearty spplause-lt was pledge from me
Gen Scott. lor preamble and two resolutions were
the fruit Of the evening Delegates were appointed 20
hedgeye instructed send other delegates 70 balt
more In favor of Fillmore or some 9th er sound Whig,
meaning thereby Gen Scott after he writes letter In
dorsing the Compromise Is understood he intends
doing On the whole, the meeting was businesslike
ar dull fuss-no eloquence, no enthaaiasm what
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
RAuR,p,Na NoRrg-We have now

RAILRIDING NORTH.-We nave ITO"
two daily trains, BY the most direct route through
Troy and Salem, n. Y, from this city 70 burning
ton. Vt. The fret leaves Charnbers'st. at A. NJ
reaches Burlington at 81 p. H., Tor in fair dinner
timel; the other leaves at ga. NJ. and reaches
Ruyngtop at 10 p. ~ The first reaches Rut-
and Vt. at u p. d., and Bellows Falls at , =.
NJ. Montreal or the White Mountains are easily
reached from Burlington on the one side and %.
Johnsbury on the other At present, every Goa
siderable town in Vermont is within an easy days
ride of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
N6nrH.CARoLINA.-Hon. JAMES J.

N6RTH- CAROLINA. Hon. JAMES ].
MKAY, long NJ. c. from this State, and an honest,
worthy man, is a candidate for the State Senate
So is Hon. ADRIAN REScHER, formerly NJ. Citizen
Tyler Charge d'Affaires, whence he. shed his
Wing skin and came out flll-blooded Democrat.
Hon. r. NJ. SAUNDERS, also an ex-M. C.. and late
Minister to SPAIN is running for the lower branch
of the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

not post toward Manchester free sde-bu thstthe do
point 30 The fact that man who shuss his eyes 10 the
tendency Of the system he teaches snd sa not under
stand, L. In the eye OF God quite 80 much guilty a. the
man who knowingly and wilfally teaches that which
tends to tn deterioration Of the moral and religious feel
Ing Of the community.
al meant to write you but dozen lines. but have
been led away by the subject and viii now only add
that am Yours, very truly. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

China. There is evidently some impor-
tsnt revolutionary movement going on
within the great wall, of which very vague
rumors escape to the outside barbarians.
Commercial affairs in Europe are not
less prosperous than by the last accounts.
Large sales of cotton are reported, and at
steady prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

~ The FRIENDS OF Mr.. WEBSTER,
we learn with interest, are working in
earnest for his nomination at Baltimore,
and do not at all concur in that view which
regards his presentation as merely conpli-
mentary, and to be rendered practically
subsidiary to the nomination of Mr.. Fill
more. On the contrary, Mr.. Webster's
sincere friends HOLLAND we think with
abundant reason-that if the support of
either should be deemed formality rather
than finality, it is the incumbent who
should give way for the gigantic Premier
who has -irradiated by his Respondent
genius and dignifed by his towering fame
the Administration of the former. And
they cherish sanguine hopes that, after the
first ballot. the votes then cast for Mr..
Fillmore will be gradually transferred to
Nr. Webster. Of the grounds of this
hope, they are better situated for Judging
than we can be.
We see no reason for nominating Wing
candidate for President unless for the Pur-
pose of electing him; consequently, we
support Gen. SCOTT. We are in favor of
nominating that candidate whom every
earnest Loco Foco in America TREMENDOUSLY
fears we will and hopes we won't present.
But if our Convention should be. insane
enough to nominate either of his rivals, we
trust it will at all events not choose the
weaker. Many people would excuse errors
which they could not forget in view of the
mighty intellect and lofty achievements of
Webster who could perceive no parallel
reasons for overlooking the mistakes and
shortcomings of Fillmore. The defeat We
should encounter with Webster would be
magnificent; that to which Fillmore would
subject us would be alike inglorious and
overwhelming.
Assured that Mr.. Webster's friends are
playing and will play no second to anybody,
we have resolved, in the plenitude of our
good nature, to give them lift this morn
ing in the publication of Mr.. GEO. WOODS
speech at recent gathering of Webster
ians, setting forth the reasons why Black
Dan should be nominated and elected
We shall not review that Speech, not
choosing to seem to take back with one
hand what we proffer with the other. Mr..
Wood states and argues his case well; let it
stand as he puts it,-but there are recollec-
tons and scars which render Mr. Woods
name anything else than of pleasant SAVIOR
in the nostrils of New York Whiggery,
however cogent his arguments may be-
We are not afraid that arguments from
such quarter will exert an undue or pre-
ponderating influence. Hear Hear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

RUN AND CRIME.-These Siamese twins
figure largely in our City Items to. day. One
woman maulcd to death by drunken husband !;
one man stabbed and another's skull broke by two
drunken sailors; several men and boys wounded
in row at rum shop last night; mans head
hacked open with pickax by rowdy, legiti
mate child of the grog-sh0p; three or four men
found drowned, probably drunk when they fell into
the river,-these the chief Developments of the
accustomed and innocent beverages of the peo-
pie" which the last Legislature were so tender
Of Ii will be otherwise ere long.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

The DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN.-Our
special and general advices from Baltimore assure
us that Gen. Cass is to be sacrificed after the first
ballot. The chances seem to favor Buchanan at
present, but If the two.thirds rule be adhered to,
he will have to work hard for the required numbsr
of sweet voices. Ex-Governor Marcy, Gen.
Houston and all the smaller lights seem to be en-
tircly forgotten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
Ey' Ladies wonder how it is that G. NJ.

BoDINE sells Dry Goods much cheaper than other stores
particularly his Grape Shswls and Silks for he is certainly
selling plain and embroidered Grape Shaws at So So $40
and per Yard Summer Silks very low; Bareges and Ba
rec eanes the richest and most unique designs and coos
Cbae Printed Muslins and Summer Poplns and Paasos
Dapery Musns all at corresponding low prices Every de-
scrpton Of Domestic Goods, at manufscturer prices at
No S23 Grandst. corner OF Orchard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
EY BAYARD TAYLOR writes US from

~ BAYARD TAYLOR writes US from
Beyrout, in Syria, under date of April 2l. His
eyes are perfectly restored, and he is in excellent
health and spirits for his projected Syrian tour.
This will embrace, besides the usual route, Pal
myra. which is rarely visited on account of the
wandering Arabs with whom, however, some kind
of treaty has been recently concluded, and the
CITY of Bagdad--dear to all subjects of Haroun Ell
Raschid and readers of the Arabian Nights-snd
Nineveh. Mr. Taylor expected to meet DIR. Rob-
ipson at Jerusalem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

By TELEGRAPH.-Beside several inter-
esting political items, we have later news from
Santa Fe; Ko.suth's arrival at Auburn; Fires at
Savannah, Philadelphia, Boston, New Brunswick,
St. Louis and Zanesvlle; supposed murder in
Philadelphia; the proceedings of the New School
Presbyterian Assembly, &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
DEMOCRATIC, NATIONAL CONyEN.
TION.

This body will assemble at noon to-mor-
row, at Baltimore, in the Maryland In
stitute. Nearly One Thousand Delegates
(many States having sent supernumeraries,
in defiance of the urgent request of the
Central Committee) and several thousand
wire-workers, bottle holders and outsiders
generally, will be in attendance, though all
cannot be crowded into the Institute.
The strife for the Presidential nomination
will be eager, fierce and protracted. Proba-
bly, forty or fifty ballots will be taken. The
nomination will probably not be made be-
fore Thursday, and may rot be till Satur-
day.
Opinions vary as to hercsult of the con-
test. Cass is quite likely to have a plu-
rality of votes on the first ballot, but very
certain to be beaten before the close. Be-
yond that, nothing is settled, though Mr.
Buchanan is thought by knowing ones to
have the best look for the nomination, but
his start may prove his ruin. Dou : las
stock seems rather dropping now, but may
rally yet. Our own impression is that
some entirely new man, like Frank. Pierce
of N. H., d. S. Dickinson of n. Y, or
possibly King of Ala, will have the honor of
succeeding Santa Anna and taking the next
hogging from Gen. Scott. But all is yet
foggy.
The Republican Herald, Providence,
R. l., reyises the following reminiscence of
the predecessor of this Convention:
1t met at Baltimore on the odd of MAY, 1913;
and Hon. Andrew Stevenson, OF Virginia. was
elected President. Three DAYS were spent in Or
ganZation, in the adoption Of rules and in an ex-
cited discussion respecting the seats Of the New
York Delegates The balloting then commenced.
and the fourth ballot decisive in favor of Gen.
Cass.
First BoRot-Cass l25 Buchanan S. Wood
bury 50; Calhoun 9; Worth 3 Dallas 3 FLORIDA
and Newly ork not yotingl
Second Ballot-Cass 49, Woodbury. SO; Bu-
chanan "a Worth >; Dallas g. 1.-THE same States
not voting)
Third Balot-Cas. l56; Woodbury. So; Bu-
chanan 40 Worth >; New DIRK not yoting.j
Fourth Baiiof-Cass, l79; Woodbury., IS; Bu-
chanan, 3d. Butler 81 Worth, l Newly ork not
yoting.l
The announcement of the result wa. received
with great applause by the audience.
The resolutions, embracing the revised platform
Of the party, were afterward adopted.
-Hereupon, Gen. Cass considered HIM
self about the same as elected. and ac-
septed the nomination in letter, pledging
himself never again to be a candidate. He
has since tried to forget his promise, but
the politicians of the party are determined
to make him keep it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

NEW HAMpsHIRE.- Free Democra-
cy preparing for the contest. They will hold
a State Convention at Concord on the 29th of
June for the purpose of electing Delegates to the
National Convention at Cleveland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

KossUTH's MovEMENTs.-To-day Gov.
KossUth viii be at Syracuse. which place he will
leave tomorrow for Schenectady and Troy. He
viii sperd one or two days at Albany. after which
he comes directl! 70 this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

IrDIANA.-The Free Sellers have held
State Convention and nominated A. L. Robinson
for Governor; e. b. Croker for Lieutenant and
s. c. Stevens, and George w. Julian, late M. O.,
for Presidential Electors, and pointed delegates
10 lie Fee Sol Cony.ntian AZ Cleveland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
Meeting of the WING Delegates TO the Nafi0

Meeting OF the WING DcIeRHtfs 70 the NaflOn'
al Convention.
Pursuant to a Resolution passed at a
Caucus of the Wing Members of the Legislature the
undersigned request the Delegates to the Wing National
Convention to meet at the ASTOR HOUSE, in the City
of NewYork on FRIDAY, JUNE IL, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
to appoint two Deegatesat Large to the National Wing
Convention to be held In Baltimore the 10th of June
JOHN L. SCHOOLCRAFT, G. c. DAVIDSON.
SAMUEL STEVENS, o. II. MATTEsON,
LEWIS BENEDICT, BENZ. PRINGIE,
FRANKLIN TOWNSEND, SIMEON DRAPER,
DAN FL LORD, Jk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

Nassau (Ackermaus Building, between Fulton aud Ann
having recently added his former extensive stock an en-
rely new and beautiful assortment of Types Cuts Flowers
and Borden the best oundres In America, y now pre-
pared to execute all orders with promptness and dispatch
His arrangements enable him to print In the very best
Nsvsnspers Commercial and Law Blanks, Bill Heads Cir
culss Checks Cards &c Large editions done on Steam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

MAssAcHusETTs.-Ten Delegates to the
Wing National Convention have been chosen-nine
for Webster. / for Scott, 0 for Fillmore. Three
vet To he chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
RyyoYcrNes AMONG THE RATs.-

Je'ly timer had the mice and ras,
Hoping the public would be such Oats
As 70 BUY a poison that humans" kills
Instead OF LYONS Marneic Pills
But they missed figure, that whskered crew;
The foul limitations would not do
Twas seen at once what the rogues were at,
The public-too knowing" smelt q rat"
And Lyons Pills aud his Powder too
From the villainous fraud more famous grew;
For insects and vermip there's nothing Kills
Like LYONS Powder and LYONS Pills =,
Depot No 424 Broadway Price reduced TO % cen' pr
fesk box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

p The EUROPEAN News by the Arctic
has many items of interest, and one or two
of significance. Among the latter we rank
the revocation of the Tuscan Constitution
already announced, and that of the little
Kingdom of Hanover in Germany. OF
course the Grand Ducal and Royal gentle
men have it all their own way at present,
and will hear with great satisfaction of the
review of 10000 men at Vienna BY the
Russian and Austrian Emperors, at the
sane time with Louis Napoleon's 10000
in Paris. The Car was in Berlin BY
the time the Arctic left, and would there
doubtless assure himself from nearer in
spection how much is to be feared or hoped
from France. Loui' Napoleon was busy
with dinners, suppers and fireworks. He
has had hundred busts Of himself blessed
by the Archbishop of Paris, preparatory to
having them placed in a market. His
whole conduct-of which this is an illus
tration--is entirely imperial, although it
lacks the name. Gen. Lamoriciere, one Of
the chivalric African Generals, and man
much beloved in France, has refused to
take the oath, as we'll as Generals Bedeau
and Lefro. 1t thus appears that many of
the military names best known in France
are not to be ranked among those who Aat-
ter the unhappy Louis Napoleon. Upon
the rest of the Continent there is nothing
of importance. Spain is uneasy, but we
get nothing very definite from that quarter.
Italy is moribund. From India there is
intelligence of fresh movements among the
British troops. and of an unsuccessful sxpe-
dition against the Borneo pirates. The
celestial dynasty appears to be lettering Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
TIE THY L.nIys-Those ladies who have

grey hair and wish to have 1t restored 70 it, Original coo
hstre and sottness, should use DAvss kanvene most
sttlv scenc PREPARATION and which acts upon the
roots Of me hs 10 such reproduce the natural
colorns material See circulars with authentic Sa ny
3 Grand AZ and at Nos 1872 Broadway 29 Washington
At $50 Hudson-s IN Bowery, and Ill Houstonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
REcrrr FOR CuANeINe rouR HAIR no

IT'S Original CoLoR WITHOUT nyEiSc.-Ths Recipe is
snnier TO th<se pEepsr,eas advertised What Is the
uec Of peynS ~ bottle for Il whe you make /, for
bottle, By Obtaining Recipe froia H. SrRIKgR, No 3
ff, near Grind private house, Price Of Re;ipe. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 81.

~ The Tribune Ia served In this City, Brooklyn, VIII
smsburgh and Jersey City for Ia cent? per week payable
to the carriers Names sent through the PostOce Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the Carrier books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

HoBoKEN.--The warm weather OF yes
tedsy and the gentle showers of the week. will
bring the leaves and mildly suggest to the flowers the
propIiey of preparing to blow Hoboken will then have
sumed one Of its most delightful phases and the penup cit
izen of New York will do well To study nature In It's green
'~ Morning Star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

EY Hon. JAMES Pollock, late NJ. c.,
is suggested next Wing candidate for Governor OF
Pennsylyania-two years hence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
a. H. Haul & Co., No. IS C.,mipe-

corner o. slsssker are selling every hind of Spring ard
summer ny 0eocs as cheap other House in toe city
We sdv<s tosc about pnrchasins 10 examine their 49,,
and Pxcss They also have large stock OF Carps,iarx on
Ci''a. ks'tins, prusssss Russ Mas, ~, SC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
lAdvsrtsement1
LOOKING GLAssEs.-HOoPER q Bro

THEIRS Nos los Fultonst and 3S5 Pears have recently
made extensive their steam manufacturing
department. and added new warerooms % then premises
to sell their French Plate Ornamental Gilt and Mahogany
Frames Looking Glasses Portrait and Picture Frames at
reduced pcea and offer great inducements to purchasers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
n Patent Cotton Felt Mattresses, 70

pryats dwshnes hoel steamboatS shipS sc, kc manu-
kcsursd under and peculiar proces, BY the Paris
Steam Wedding Works Brooklyn L. l. These Mattresses
posrss many and very great advantages hair aay
other Kind now made among which may BE- mentioned tho
followine viz They from Is 50 per cent cheaper
than har viii not break down. and viii retain their
elasticity much longer proof against all kinds OF yernin;
are by r the healthy bed that be used and ell
BE- oond b h great resver Of rheumatism; easily
newed ahscrb dirt and the ccauly bed made
fes sA,e By r. d. NJ. SrgsgfSs Co, No 50 Broadway,
Oree received for any size wanted together with boil
stess and pillowsL
upholerer are invited to call above and examine an
article Of Feitne prepared expressly tor their use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

n GoURAUD's Liquid Hair Dye IS,
but exeeotion or reservation, the very best ever in
vented esssIssd , Melted sV:p
~ ssiovrns-a ehspa rouehness &c. Poudre Subtitle p.
roots hair from any part Of the body Liquid Rouge, L
White and Hair Clos, at 81 Waker-st near BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

Vic AND HAIR DYE.-BATcHELoR's
Mandatory No ws 10 the bsst place In The city icf
procuring these articles his original Liquid hsr Dye holds
teen year has given greatest sstsacon to tnouands
who have used II In al parts Of the world sWH md
Toupee maker be has equal Copy ah address snd 30
vsra ~ init
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
"s Did Won e,

tR Did YOU ever see such matcHIe5S
Io of P,per Hengings borders Oil Cloths gilt Comics,
Curtain Bands Pins Loops and similar articles as stock the
recently enlarged store Of Mr. JOHN GREAsoN, NO 19i
Creenwicb-st We are certain You such excel
lent articles sold at such amazing low prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

CRYSTAL PALACE AGAIN.--Patent
Threeply Inuan and Patent Tapestry Threepy Carpet
ins same 80 exhibited at the Worlds Fair ct No "
Bowery HIRAM ASDERsoN's. Also. Pardoes and Cros
lev Sons English Exhibition Tapestries and Brussels Car
peting ofmagni6centnew styles They viii be sold remark
ably low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
SUMNER Day GooDs.-HITcHCocK q

TrApeg.T1R No 347 Broadway, having fOcseen great
al II; the pce of ell kinds Of Dry Goods wisely delayed
their purchsses Of Goods until Summer was upon
ssh r. hard and purchased most splendid assortment OF
s,sr Mind Of Spps and Summer Dress Goods at about half
tber original prices and enabled TO offer Their customers
S;iis De Laines Bseges Foulard Silks Barge De LANES
Sk Tissues Ribbons &c &c at very low rates They have
sso An entire new style Of Lace Window Drspees very
rch and beautiful aud less than hall the pncs Oh o'ner
nfviee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

CONGREss.-T'he Senate was not in ses-
sion on Saturday. In the House, nothing of I'M
portance occurred. The Baltimore Conventions
are too near for more work at present.