davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09
NTEw ADvERTIsEMENT-Le every bod.
| u READ Ii.

tai EW ADV ER1lSEMENl-Let every pouy
NO. !.
R. R. R.
RADU.4Y'S READY RELIEF
rs THE FIRST AND ONLY EVER RECORDED IN THE
MEDICAL HIsroRY OF THE WORLD THAT HAS STOPPED
THE MOST VIOLENT PAINS IN Anew SECONDS.
It will stu, THE MOST SEVERE PAINS FIVE MINUTES OR
s vi s m mos psiTa;s s1s FnS1 n fE
HUNS INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL,
Il giving the enensing md ago
TO TO THE SICK AND pAN-suFFERINe OF NEW
ORLEANS.
Y o 9PE @ f n r. 9 s Sp nd make y s1s
T q XIV IVA fSi:i'h y
1T HAS CURED,
IN NYEETY CASES OUT or II HUNDRED,
Et s1;g Y 11 N N F9yH iI a2Pks'
P FGaTi,aq r N n 6 o3E sEe6 MSUTFs
S SPHMrs N N FIVE FIVE M aifSSTss
5APAG II F FIFTEEN M aSgTss
S$## E #55$ 5s$$5Ef5Hs
c5 sFSA MoGs Rosf S S ea6LfhS d6Est
rE 1n nf a i 1ss
aid quickly the dsease
SICK HEADACHE
tssfy FEW MIS1rs sad g5svsa; Rs, "a
poisonous acids Of the 'y'1 pPsvpNrroN
regh and sniyenthe heavy feelings
| IN BATHING
hx Tablespoonful R. R. with Bowl Of Water, and battle the
very morning. sweet and healthy
prevent disea. and sickness hsliAche and b.lousnesO
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
n !. & TLu n sseIs Saas qRsSs
nutesbks the distressing discharges, and will speedily
'D'''' ''''' NEURALGIA.
| PAIN STOPPED ENBTANTLY
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF possesses almost miraculous IN
sharp pang this ers In
satos Of departing pain city
1 5. sy s h EE s S9os Hp s h
at strengthen tho yste and a4ppy the nsry with
and Vitality The @ of which the c"u5e OF the nervous
pAD RHEUMATISM
| PAINS RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF stop eIcnciasng
S s9s san5s s f 81 srs znE shs
Bones ere unsoan rom top o w6oss joints distorted
painful swe'n from 9pan ffteen minutes By
thousands the city NwYok hundreds OF thousands in the
United States answer er the truth Of this asronwe need 70
ssy ERDY RELIEF for the citizens Of almost every
the Union the last four tested hemselve
CHILL FEVER.
, C1ilLLs STOPPED IN a FEW HiNETES-PALN RgLIEVED
INSTANTLY.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF like charm in all 81 chs
with health strength and secretion Of the SYSTEM
PAINS OF ALL KINDS.
Whenever isei apHly RAD"AYs READY REisE III
Liver, Kidneys Bowels JOINTS Bones RApwAYs
M mint ,ap Dam and oucky remove ~ spns
RAILWAY CO., 1852 Fulton street, NewYork.
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
JOHN WRIGHT It CO.. l5l Chares street, Nsworleans,
IT General Agent who will supply dealers in the country at Rna
way Co.'s prices.
a HhSIyh a04if
- Sold BY n MoRRissoN il Magazine street. and by
Ask for r. R. r. =" RAbWhYs READY RELIEF mha- ,y.w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09
s 3 8 3 3 2 s 3 :
I'm q q II N ~ r z e [ r Sill -sgsN

lg- 9 q Q N T u IS i 7 . !! ssN
COUNTERFE{TS .4BOUED!!
PAIN EXTRACTORS Counereits
The worthless who sell them hope that by stealing
our they the public believe that their nostrus
genuine articles Buy bu. authorized
Agents. ....,., ,,.,,. ,,,,-, ~,,-
UiHE; AND OBSERVE THAT TIE NAhE, ~. DALEY BE
WRITTEN WITH A PEN IN DIFFERENT CULOhED INK ON
THE ENVELOPE OF EACH Box AND THAT NO OTHER BE
UPON TT.
will be promptly executed H. DALEY Il CO.,
sl5 BROADWAY, New York
SOUTHERN DEPOT.
ISi CEARTRES STREET, NewoTlenrs, 800
all States OF LOUISIANA ALABAMA MIS-
sISSIPpI KENTUCKY he City Of ST. LOUIS,
in the State OF MISSOURI will be promptly snfpled.
JOHN WRIGHT Il CO.,
au4o SIN General Agents for said Territory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-09

PHtlApRLpHIA, September ie, lS45
attacked with obstinate hacking
,onh cl resisted remedies such paregoric squs
ana ohsr ordinary Dr. pavis Compound Syrup Wild
barr and Tar and hurth of
enrey My mother who troubled with habiual cough
and has been regularly taking qu paego has taking
Dnyss days and her cough not ha
w THOMAS hfIILAR. Al Race strse,.
t Sold wholesale General Agents Seash
ard West, j. WRIGHT CO., ISL Chartrss New0reans,
- Where all ordars ado dressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
REMEMBERS.

One Toit puts the Joint Ballot Of the North
Carolina Legislature against US and elects an
snti-Protective anti-Improvement L S. Sen
ator for the next six years.
One Vote twice elected Marcus Morton Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,.
One Tcte has frequently decided the most
important Elections, insuring the most import
ant and memorable results.
One VOfe may very possibly elect or defeat
Scorr and GRAHAM and will, TO moral GER
tainty, elect or defeat Wing candidates for i'm
portant minor Offices.
Reader you might bring out one rote for
Scorr and GRAHAM if you would faithfully en-
deavor to do so. Consider whether you have
not some decrepit, or invalid, or indifferent ac-
Quaintance whom you could induce TO go 10 the
poll tomorrow and vote for the Peoples can
didates, if you would resolutely try. If you
can think of any such, do not rest until you
shall have secured his vote at an early hour to-
morrow.
If every one who desires Wing triumph
would do just this, that triumph would be GER
tain If we are beaten, it will be simply be-
cause the quiet vote is not brought to the polls
Almost every man who is not heated partisan
prefers ScorT 10 PIERCE, and will so vote if he
votes at ALL We need only get out all the
votes that are quietly with us to insure the
triumph Of the Right But if onetenth re-
main unpOlled we shall be beaten, for three
fourths of these will be Scott votes, and We
cannot spare so many. Patriots Freemen
help us to draw ont the last vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
PIRRCg LAnENTING WEBSTER.

No man who has not lived in New-Hampshire
can realize the deadly ferocity Of hatred where
with the Democracy Of that State have always
REGARDED DANIEL WEBSTER. In eirjournAls,
in their speeches, their private inculcstiOns,
they Lave, ever since We were born, depicted
him 90 monster Of iliquity and corruption
an Aristocrat and Tory BY nsture-a satellite
and tool of British Monarchy-a debauched and
profigate reprobate-a man of insatate SEN
sual appetites and immeasurable venality. His
name has been used as q bugaboo in his native
State for more than thirty years-al his acts
have been stigmatized and his purposes de-
famed-and there has never been time since
152s when New-Hampshire would not have
thrown a larger vote and larger majority
against Daniel Webster than against any other
Wing Statesman in the country. The aver
sion and dread wherewith be has been regarded
by her Democracy to party hostility superad-
added personal mAlevOlence.
Yet from the moment Franklin Pierce was
nominated for President he has been assidu-
ously making capital out of Websterism. He
first affected apprehension that Mr.. Webster
might be nominated against him, knowing per-
fectly well that against Webster the darts were
already sharTened and poisoned that could not
fail to prove fatal. 1t would only have been
necessary, in case Of his nomination, to raise
the old cries of Federalism = Hartford Con-
vention opposed the war of l5l2r pen
stoned advocate of the Bank &c, &C.. and
Mr.. Webster would have been beaten without
an effort, and nowhere more sgnally than
in his native New-Hampshire.
All this Niagara of oblOquy which Mr.. Web
ster through life endured from the Democracy
of his own State was part of the Political en-
ginery whereby Frank Pierce was lifted to con-
sequences. He never rebuked nor discoun-
tenanced it BY word, decd, or gesture. He has
been standing by and cOnsenting, aud partici-
patingin the profits from his boyhOOd. Butfrom
the moment he became a candidate for Presi-
dent he commenced toadying Mr. Webster.
He affected to fear his strength as rival can
ddate, hoping thereby to promote his nomina-
ton. When another WAS nominated, he was
early and oflicious with his respects and sympa-
thies When Mr. Webster died, he made
speech of eulogy. When the funeral took
place, he was there as a quasi mourner, 80 as
to be telegraphed all over the Union as one
who followed Mr. Webster to the grave, honor
ing in death one whom his jackalls had hunted
unrebuked through life.
We know not how this looks TO others, but to
us it is inexpressby loathsome. 1t is like the
South Sea cannibal's repast on the flesh of his
dead enemy. 1t is shedding tears to sell at so
much per pint. 1t is the fnesse of tricky
politician, dicing with the bones Of the mighty
dead, and turning a funeral cavalcade into
party procession. 1t ought to be rebuked and
repented of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
POsT.OFFICE ENVELOPES.

The POstmsster-Generali is grossly assailed
in Tie Herald for giving contract for provd-
ing the new Post-Ofice Envelopes TO Mr..
George F. Nesbit. leading Stationer aud
Printer of our City. 1t can only be necessary
to say, in refutation of this attack, that pro-
posals from leading stationers in all the great
cities were invited exactly as was done by Cave
johnson in the matter Of the Postage Stamps
when those were first required, and the whole
business was managed BY John Marion, Dem
ocrat,) the very same Clerk in the Department
who managed the contract for Cave johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
TIE PO~T-OFFICE ROBBERY.

Certain Democrats of our City who we're
sggrieved by the coup d'<tGt of the 9th of Au-
gust last whereby the Dickinson Hunkers car
ried the late Primary Elections by storm, and
nominated their own candidates throughout,
have undertaken to send out Circular inclosing
a Ballot, urging everybody to vote for Pierce
and King and the ditto State Ticket, but indi-
eating no preference among the State Tickets.
ThereupOn, on Saturday evening, Daniel Z.
Siekies and gang of confederates entered the
Broadway ost-ofiice, where these Circulars had
been deposited for distribution, and, after at
tempting to get possession Of the letters by
deception, seized and bound the Postmaster,
knocked down his assistant stole and carried
away the letters, or some thirty-six thousand
of them Sickles then went over to Tam
many Hall and boosted Of the achievement
As there was no shadow of deception about
this Circular, We don't see how the transaction
can be deemed other than a very gross and
outrageous robbery. Full particulars will be
found under Our City head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

idy@ A new Secret Circular is out, urging
Conservative Wings to vote the mock Electo-
raj Ticket formerly said to be favorable to Mr..
Webster, though most of the gentlemen placed
on it have peremptorily forbidden the use of
their names. A true idea of the nature and
objects of this move may be drawn from the
facts that the author of this Circular has given
$500 to Tammany Hall to promote the election
of Pierce and King, and we were informed on
Friday in Syracuse that B. Davis Naxon, one
of the Electors on this sham Webster Ticket,
viii also vote for Pierce and King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

~ The Erening Post is responsible for the
following:
Now, IL happens to be within our knowledge, that
with Governor Hunt, originated the proposal that the
candidates OF both parties the State ticket should de-
cline making any answer to the Temperance people
This arrangement was assented 10 by the Democratic
candidate, and adhered until it discovered that
Hunt had played them false and had written letter ia
violation OF his pledge and without any notice to those
who in good faith TO him, were keeping silence"
The albany Erening Journal says that "The
above statement should be classed with many
similar falsehoods which have lately appeared
in The Post We have ascertained, on
inquiry, that it is wholly uniounded in truth.
On receiving inquiries in relation to his course
on the Maine Law, Governor HUsT decided
that he would give no pledges or cOmmittals
on that subject He made this decision known
to Mr.. Seymour through mutual friend.
Gov. Hunt has written no letter whatever in
relation to the question, except to inform cor.
respondents of bis determination not to enter
into any pledges or intimate any opinion in
respect 10 his official action on the proposed
law, in case it should come before him. He
stands independent and will exercise an hon.
est judgment in the discharge of whatever
duty may deyolye upon him. The assertion
of The Post that he has violated his pledge
is willful and deliberate falsehoOd."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
THE ELECTION.

If the Wing party is beaten tomorrow, it
will be through the influence of a ridiculous and
scandalous panic in the hour in which victory
is within its grasp.
Some skirmishes previous 20 the main battle
have not resulted so favorably as was TO be
hoped, or even anticipated. Our opponents
have taken advantage of this unimportant and
unexpected encouragement to their hopes, to
send war-whOOp through their entire lines.
They expect il TO fire their forces with rush
ing enthusiasm that shall oyervhelm all oppo-
stion, aud carry dismay throughout the ranks
of the Wings.
Our political battle at this hour is paraleled
by the state of things that existed in Mexico,
the day before the glorious successes that al
tended our arms at the final conflict before the
City. when the nncOnquerable leader of our bat
talions revived the fainting spirit of our troops
and neryed and led them to a mighty victory.
We quote from the book of Major Stevens up
on the Mexican War. The author is very es-
Unable gentleman, whose superior talents have
been exercised during the present campaign in
advocating the election of General Pierce, and
who will not, therefore, be accused of any un-
due partiality for Gen. Scott.) Says Major
Stephens, in his narrative of the operations of
the day which preceded the triumphant battles
Of Contreras and ChurubuscO, which in effect,
eesed the war with Mexico:
Zen. Scott, on reaching the advance on the
morning of the 18th, summoned his engineer
officers and observed, " to-day the enemy may
feel us, tomorrow We must feel him.
The enemy was intact in his intreuched camp.
Our troops had worked and suffered prodigi-
ously, and nothing, apparently, had been done.
Cheer upon cheer came from the enemys
lines. The rain began TO fall, and in their
dreary bvouac, our brave troops looked for
ward with anxiety TO the day.
d" Ii was memorable evening, that of the
10Th of August, in the quarters of Genl. Scott.
Many officers Of his general as well as of his
personal staff, were present There was some
dependency with part of those VINO simply
looked TO the fact that, after day of inces-
SAINT labor and great exposure, the enemy had
not been seriously touched But the conf
dence Of all wac restored by the great cool
ness and steadiness of the Commander-in-Chief
AS his officers came in from the field, wet and
hungry, he made them sit at his table and
partake of repast. He neglected none of
the cOurtesies due TO guests. His bearing
was most noble. II exalted the spirits of all
present"
Here We haves simple narrative OF what one
steady. earnest, determined and intrepid man
did do in great and trying emergency and
most significant reminder of what such man
can do al any time, and at all times
Wings viii You not partake of the spirit
Of your leader That leader is to-day as full
OF hope and confidence as he was on the mem.
orable night of the 10Th of August He has
thus far in life been successful in every strug-
gle. tie has never known defeat on fair field
ana with fair play. He does NOT in the least
'ear II ROW. With his fearless, hopeful. and in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
y AsrI-RESr STATE NosIsArloss.-Th

y AsrLRESr STATE NoyIsArIoss.-The
AntiRent State Convention. last week held at Albany.
norninsted the following ticket
For GOroRor-WsshinetonH Hunt
For LieHtendaf G0r0aOr-san.ord L. Church
For CdRei observation-disclosures Kcmpshall.
FOR STATE Prison Iasptes0r-Daru- Clark
" The above paragraph appears as Edto-
rial in The Herald, though known to be gross
falseho0d by the conductors of that paper. The
Anti-Rent State Convention nominated The en-
tire LOeo-FOe tieket, and not one Wing. If IL
had nominated the Wing ticket, We should
have had The Herald, Journal Of Commerce,
&c, out in full cry against our candidates as
Anti-Renters, and therefore warning law-sbid-
ing men not to vote for them. But the Anti
Rent organ and organization are now COM
pletely controlled by the Loco-Foco managers
ST Albany, and these indPendent journals are
whist as mice or else dealing in such falsehoods
as are shove quoted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

Mr.. Nesbit's bid was lower than any other. aal
is pronounced by the Loco-Fsco contractor ID
this City for Post Office blanks too low to pay.
In short, everything has been done exactly -
the law and the public interest required, and
no man who knows SAMUEL ID. HVBBARD viii
believe that he could do otherwise. The at.
tack on him is wantonly malicious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

Df iAikekArH.-on Saturday. raj, h,ol .
on ihe Springfield and Hartford Railrs.5 :,
Bridge Windsor Locks and the as, ea, =, ,S anal
was thrown into the canal Two bro.har. 'e IAN
Parker or Ellington on their way home fo,
niA were drowned-The Brazilian treaty h.. ~
ratified by the Imperial GOvernmeAi.-Hop -.
Chss'e is out fully for Scot, and Grshrm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
RR R-Not an hours pain, or a days sick

mes. Will those suffer who use the r. r Remedies RAD
wIy Ready Relief win stop the most violent pans 10
few moments and viii quickly the most sggrsyAted
e,ses OF Rheumstsr Neurslgs TIC DoloreuI SICK heeh,
scbe and ali other pains K r. Resovent makes bad and
corrupt blood pure and heshy-brttle weak and rotten
bones sound and strong II mercura Complaints ana
will quickly DIVE it, poisonous depOats out OF the system
IL enres Scrofula Ricket Nodes Swellings, and me
most frEhful Sores II has cured lady who had ne
Salt Rheum over twenty years in les than three weeks
and cured very large fever one gentleman
in two weeks 1t is daily performing the most asonsnins
cures on old and aggravated scrofuous complans h II
Regulators are the quickest and pleasant eataTte
in existence. They are superior TO all pills for reg
ulatins the bowels liver kidneys, aud other vscera--
They Will cure Dyspepsia Indigestion Liver Complaint.
ali fenale coups ns and arrangements Feyers, Bilious
ness &c They neither pain Eripe or scten all VINO take
them are delighted with tneT operation X. X H. once
No 1862 Fultons and by Druggists everywhere also ID
New-JeIsey and Long Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

II you want TO vote for DR.. Griscom, or any
other person in lieu of q regular candidate
you will of course do SO; but take a regular
Wing ballot and erase therefrom the name
of the candidate you object to and rrise under
or at the end Of it the name Of the man you
prefer Write very plainly, and as much like
print as possible; but beware of irregular bal
lota
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
For Europe.

lNe next number of The Tfi5ase for En-
- - U.es1S''e" viii be issued On WEDNESDAY
Ns,. 'iNu' o'clock II viii cou,rin all the I,-s.t
!" up 70 the time sf going to press single corie.
Pr. "a ready Tor mailing can be had al the de.s
wssrs.S. ems, The EsrOpe ssil, rom hi, port on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
BEWARE OF IRREGULAR B.LLors,

We have seen ballots printed for use to.
mOrrow, bearing the name Of DIR. ,JoHy Fl
GRIscoN for City Inspector, which We fear
might not be counted if voted The names Of
the candidates are not placed under the Offices
for which they are supported. but on The same
line with them, which We fear will nor he
deemed TO answer the requirements of the
law BE careful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

RHODE ISLAM WHIGs.-There are many
Rhode Island Wings in New-York, whose votes
will be needed at home. Little Rhody can be
kept in lne if her Wing voters do their duty
and not otherwise Let the absentees reflect
upon what will be their condition. under Dorr-
tie dynasty, aud 90 home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER l
Election, Tuesday, November 2.

iSSeA0AAt ANSSN"yi AVN ~NA -
For Pye,ideat
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New-Jersey.
For Vice- President,
WILLIAM 4, GRAHAM, of North-CaroIiDa
For Governor,
WASHINGTON HUNT, of Niagara.
For Lieut. GorerTor
WILLIAM KENT, of Newly York.
For Camel Co@mi'.ioser,
THOMAS kEMPsHALL, of Monroe.
For State Prison Inspector,
EPENETUS CROSBY, Of Duchess.
SIMEON DRAPER, GEORGE r. BABCOCK.
For District Electors.
l. WILLIAM ROCKWELL. H. HENRY P. ALExASDEa.
? FRAsbIs Il. STRYKER. IS. PETER q. WEBSTER
3 SAMUEL 5. WYcKOFF. l9. ALMlRoN FIrCH.
T. RICHARD :. WILLIAMS. - DAVID BABcOcK.
s. JAMES y. FREEBoRN n. Ira BOwEH
9. GERARD STUYvESANT p SETH SEVERANCE.
Z. ALExR. w. BRADFORD .. WILLIAM l.. EAsTON.
s. THOMAS CARSLEY. a. JAMES l.. VOORHEES,.
9. EDWARD y. SHONNARD. Is. THERON c. NEONANs.
To- EDWARD PALES. %. JAMES L. SEELY.
II. GEORGE ROBERTSON. =. JAMES Ely.
- MATHEW NAssAR. q. SAMUEL w SMITH
I3 GEORGE b. wARREN. ~ OLIVER CULVER
H. FRIEND HUMPHREY. 80 CLARK SANFORD.
IS JOHN STEWART. 81 GIDEON HARD.
10. AsHBKL b. PARsELEr 81 y. SELDEs Ely
So. ALvAH II. WALKER.
For Coneyeu,
JAMES Ho GSEF SAw SHi y1R RoBEh Is
For Mayor-MORGAN MORGANS
For ShertS-JAMES KELLY.
For County Clerk-GEORGE w RlBLET
For Coni,og.r-JOSEPH r. TAYLOR
For CITY IAspocfOr-CHARLES RIDDLE.
70, ConMissioaer Of Repairs and SHEPiie,-N. ADAMS
For Street Comlnissioner-JOHN J. DOANE.
For Couasol 10 CoypordfiOH-OGDEN HOFFMAN
For CoroRers.
c BRUENINGHAUSEN BERN L. BUDD.
CHARLES MISSING, JOHN SIMMONS.
For Goscrnor Of Aims INGTON SMITH
For Judge Of Slpresge Courf-CHAS. 7. KIRKLAND
For JuSSs q SsJeriOy Couvt-JOHN l.. MASON.
For justices Of Marine Court.
JOHN II. WHITE, WILLIAM X. STOGDILL,
JAMES LYNCH
For CitR Juscc ma District (EiQsh aud Nia,I WaTdtJ
WILLIAM b. MECH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
To LADIES OF THIS Cry


Ladies! attention 20 the call;
You are invited one aud all,
To see the grand display
Al o. M BoDiNE's. to-day;
Silks, and Shswls all patterns and colors,
To suit Young Ladies Misses and Mothers;
Cashmers and De LANES Of all kinds,
Calculated 10 suit the most fastidous niinds
Wool Raw Silk and every other kind Of Plaid
That IL possible IN this market TO be had.
All kinds Of goods for nen and boys 10 wear;
Plain and fancy, rich and rare
In fact, every thing belonging 10 our line,
May be found here. both good and fine.
These goods sold cheaper than elsewhere,
And ladies' will be dealt with entirely far,
AtG NJ, BoDIsE's old established stand
Corner Of Orc hard, No. 3Z3 Grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

Color FOR COLoR-CRIsTADoRo challenges
Blacks produced by bis Liauid Hair Dye. Applied snd
,old q CRIsTADoRos Wing and Scalp Est sbsnnsat 20
Astor House. Private for applying Dye, sno ming
WIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
~ Silks and other Fall and Winter Dry

Goods at immense bargains, at HITcHcocK LEADBEAr-
Trs No 34T Broadway corner of Leonardst They have
been making heavy purchases at auction and are prepared
30 serve the ladies' with everything in the line Of Dry Goods
from 0 sixpenny Calico to q magnificent Brocade and
from shilling Necke TO splendid French Broche Shaw
st almost half their real value Go and see hcm iadie:
there IL bumbug about them They invite especial at
tention 70 their Silks and Shawls