davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
THE CASE OF THE CRESCENT CITY.


We give place in another column to the
statement of the DiariO de la Marina the Of
fetal organ of the Spanish Government OF Cuba,
with reference to the recent exclusion Of the
steamer Crescent City from the port of Ha-
vana. With the terms in which it pleases our
Havana contemporary to speak OF this country
We have no fault to find; We are content that
it should entertain whatsoever opinion its bet
ter Judgment may dictate with regard to the
people of the United States; and we are glad
that there is at least one subject in the UNI
verse on which it can express itself with as
much freedom and frankness as il il were act
ually published in country uncursed by des-
potc censorship. But looking at the mere
substance of the DidriOs narrative, we find il
anything but satisfactory.
The reason it gives for the course of its
Government toward the Crescent City is utter
ly frivolous, and altogether poorer than We
supposed it must have to give 1t is simply
that Mr.. W Smith was retained on board the
steamer as one of her crew, Mr. Smith having
offended the Government by inundating the
entire press of New-York" with false news in
relation to the island. Here is the whole of.
Tense; for We are bound 10 presume that the
DiariO has told the very worst story it had to
tell Mr. Smith is charged with no crime, i'm
plicated in no conspiracy, accused of no rela-
tions with any set of fibustiers. The only
wrong he had done was 10 inundate the press of
New-York with incorrect news, and the only
wrong the proprietOrs of the steamer had done
was in not expelling him from their service
For this, Gov. CASEDo DEGREES that the vessel
shall be denied access to the island and no let
tiers and passengers that She may bring shall be
suffered TO touch the Cuban soil.
Now it is almost needless to say that this is
going entirely beyond the authority Of this
Governor. He has the right to see that, while
in the harbor, the persons on board Of this or
any other vessel do nothing against the order
and authority existing on the island But he
has no right whatever TO prescribe who. ont Of
all the millions of American citizens, those
persons shall be. He has no right TO say that
Mr.. Smith shall not be her purser, nor 30 say
that if he is, the ship shall be forbidden 10 enter
the port. As an American vessel, under the
treaty with Spain she has the right TO enter it
irrespective of what American citizens are
employed as commander, sailors, engineers, or
clerks on board of her. That is matter with
which Gov CahedO has not the slightest au-
thority TO interfere. Ii those persons are gull
ty of crimes while under Spanish jurisdiction,
they may be legally dealt with therefor. But
there is no law which empowers him 10 exercise
any other control over them; and certainly no
American Administration will ever suffer a
foreign governor TO dictate who shall or who
who shall not constitute the crew of an Amer
can ship. Such an extension of the right of
search is novelty which cannot and viii not
be tolerated.
But when We look at the ultimate cause for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
Maine.
E,'suc, from lc,,e, to The Tribune, dated,

PORTLAND, Me-, Friday, Oct. Is, %
Though you hear but little of the work that
is going in Maine let assure you that the Wings
are on hand and working shoulder TO shoulderis
advance the glorious cause of Scott and Graham The
unexpectedly large Wing vote thrown in our State
election has nerved them with new purpose and yoa
may rest assured that this State will do something in
November worthy of mention The State COMMITTEES
feel very sangune It's true that party lines drawn
with less precision than usual and that the Temperance
question was the principal issue before the people hs
Democrats may make the most of that The note for
Representatives to Congress tells too loud story pa
unheeded amid their strongest outlaws. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
ed as follows :
Fxrcr-rIyE CHAMBER. WASHINGTON
A...nho- ID lsNo

~ Col EDWIN b. MoRGAN, of Cayuga Co,
has been nominated for Congress, by the Wings
of Cayuga and Wayne Counties. He was the
candidate in the Cayuga and Cortland District
two years ago, and was barely beaten through
the influence of local question The new
District ought to give him at least Six Hun
dred Majority, and will, if full vote be polled.
He is every way capable and deserving, and
will prove himsclfa most useful Member.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

Mr.. WEBsrER.-We learn from gentle
man who was at Marshfeld last week that Mr.
webster is rapidly falling in health, and that
We shan possibly be called to record his decease
=. an early day. His malady was originally
. .-e ,S'arrh' with which he has been habitually
uOuOiea at this season of the year; but if has
r p's'es INTO an affection Of the brain, accom-.
panied oy symptoms of drOpsy. His friend.
ha'e'ery little hope of his recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
Scorr's OLD SOLDIER At KALAxAzoo.-Thc

following incident IS related By The KGlaRa:a' Ta1'
graph as having occurred at the meeting which w.
Chandler and George Dawson addressed in that viass
last week;
~ the early gathering Of the meeting around -
speakers s-and among the crowd noticed en- Inv
man. advanced in year., who hal obtained sent Of op'
end Of the platform. Our ATTENTION had been draw
more particularly Owgrd him from the fret q paru~
acquaintance arising from circumstance not secess%p
10 repeat here, which had occurred a day or oP~
yious Heappeared 10 be deeply interested in me ~
marks Of the speaker and especially as any NV
ing Of the noble conduct Of Gen Scou in saving 20
lives OF twcntythrec Ih prisoners, he was snddeHy
interrupted by the person alluded with Ien ossg
those men, dad pTop0ss thrse eAsys far te ssA~
bsyo ek0 sorSd Bs :" Three cheers were accordingly
given for Old Chippewa, and three for the gssa
old fellow who had fought under him Mr.. Chan,ra
had living evidence Of his statement The lrishrnan u~
proof Of what he represents himself TO be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
THE POPULAR VOTE or PENNsYL-
yANIA.

II is not yet ascertained what the aggregate
Loco-FOco majority on the Congressional
tickets will amount to at the recent election
in Pennsylvania. Probably it will not exceed
5000, or about the same as the majority for
Governor last year, which was S,465.
To show that this amount may be easily
overcome at the coming Presidential election,
even supposing it to present fair view of the
political complexion of the votes polled at the
election last week, we give the following state
ment, showing the aggregate majorities in the
State at the elections in October and Novem-
Der for the last four Presidential elections:
-QctobeT-DemOcrstie majority on Congress IL S
NOyember-Nan Burens majority tor Presi-
dent over harrsOn' ...''''''''''' '''''' foof
Wing 6,8j9
1916 October-DemOcratc majority Congress. 1900
Noyember-Harrisons majority for President 3J
Wing gain. 1858
1-October-Democratc majority for Governor ASH
80 Noyember-PolRs majority over Clay for
President .................... O,55[
Folks ,935
-October-Democrstc maj on Canal Comm'r. 1856
- Noyember-Tsylors majority over Cas- for
PRESIDENT ....'....s.s. ...lo'o1f
Wing l73
It will be seen that, in three of the above
four Presidential elections, the Wings gained
largely over the State election less than one
month preceding, the popular vote being against
them at each State election in October. They
lost ground in the election of 1913, as they had
the advantage Of popular candidate for Gov
ernOr-General Markle-aganst Mr.. Skunk
and there was bitter party feeling against Mr..
Clay, not felt so much in the cases of Harrison
aud TAYLOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

RHEUMATIsM Cas- BE CURED.-ThOusands OF
eeses been cured within the past year comprising
every seeming of this dreadful disease from the recent
iufanmafory acute attended with swelling and enlarge
ment Of the Joints old chronic Of from ten 70 forty
years standing long given up by eminent Physcians
both in this country and Europe eple crpPle for ie
The hes been done bv the use Of
"MoRTIMoRE's Rheumatic Compound and Blood Purifier
which vegetable spirit internal remedy put ioTh 10
cure tins disease alone Those afflicted are invited 10
cell and examine testimonials from eminent Physician aud
others high standing giving undoubted evidence OF the
virtue of this great remedy.
Sold wholesale and retail by the propretOrs w. v Al
E1hNDER Co, at their Central Office, NO Barclays
Astor House NewNOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for Eu-
peaH Circulation will be issued WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at O'Clock 1t will contain all the Latest
News up to the time of going to press. Single copies
in wrappers, ready for mailing be had ut the desk
Price Six Couts. The Asia sails from this port on
"Wednesday st II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

II HENRY b. NoRrHRoP of Washington
County. is the Wing candidate for Congress in the
XVIII District of our State He combines In an eminent
degree the intellectual with the moral qualities required
to make good Member and rejoice in the faith that
his election il not doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

IN JosEPH A. FLAKE is the authorized car
rier of The Tribune in the bounded: North BY
Forty fourths,. East by Broadway to Fortieth-st and
thenceby 5thav; SoHh by Twenty hfth-st Vest by
North River Subscribers who desire to be promptly
served are requested 70 send their names to this office
10 be placed upon his list.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

~ Hon ANDREW JAcKsoN OGLE, who was
A Member 9th XXXIst Congress, died at his
residence, Somerset, Pa, on the l4th inst. lie
was recently appointed, by President Fillmore,
Charge dAffaires 10 Denmark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
For CALIFORNIA;.

We shall issue on WEDNESDAY MORN
ING The Tribune for California Oregon and he Sand
cicA islaEds 1t will contain summary OF all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sailing OF
the last steamer; Money and Market Reports, Mar
risges, Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing be
bad at the Desk on wednesday morning Price six
cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
ILLNors.-Opposifion Candidatss for Con-

eress.-Dist l, Thompson Campbell, OF Gslcna
John Wentworth, of Cook 3, VIM. Reddck, oil Ia
Sale; 4, Lewis W. Ross, of Fulton ;, John Calhoun
Of Ssngamon; g. w. A. Richardson, of Adams T. JC'
Allen, Of Crawford g. Philip B. Fouke, OF st. Clair
Willis Allen of -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

70 The Tribune is served in this City,
Brooklyn, WILLIAMSBURG and Jersey City for l2i cents
per week payable to the carriers Names sent through
the Post Office or Penny Pos, will be promptly placed
on the Carriers books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

To INSPECTORS or ELEcTOys.-lt Is ear
neatly requested that ell Inspecors throughout the
country WILL at the approaching election canvas the
Electoral ticket first Their compliance with this re-
quest will enable the Pres to satisfy the anxiety Of the
public in few hours after the polls are closed Olher
wise, days may eapse before the result Il known
VIII the Press generally unite in giving publicity to
the above request
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

Here the President is not allowed 70 consid-
or the whole matter and decide whether the
action of the Commissioner has been risnt OF
xrone-vhether the angle Of boundary mas
been fixed further North than the true intent
and purpose of the Tresty of Mexico re-
auired-but simply whether the Commissioner
has taken all possible advantage OF an error III
in Disturndrs Map to extort from Mexico ter
ritory that she never intended to cede ana We
never pretended to pay for. Mr.. Secretary
Stuart, after carefully examining the whole
matter. reports TO the President that the pro-
yiso of Congress above quoted, leaves him no
alternative but to Withhold the appropriation,
arrest the marking of the boundary and break
ND the Commission. He says
more than three months have already elapsed since
The close Of the last fiscal year during all which rme the
officers and employees of the Commisssn have been
efficiently engaged in the discharge OF their dunes IN the
icnce that Congress would make the necessary
supruprations 10 defray their expenses ana colpens
tbsm Tor their services This just expectation must now
be disappointed No part OF the ei IT,
current fscal wear can be applied 70 ther payment Ie
drofts of tho Commissioner and Surveyor upon ne pe
narment must be dishOnored, the JUST uehisus W on
CONNECTED with the Commission must remain uIsau
ami tbev must he discharged from the puOc service N
the midst of wilderness many OF them more tnan 'wo
thousand miles from their homes ana without VI nc
rneons of returning 10 their emihcs ana U1enuS
rond nerceive any means of sveting these evils
Gladly bring them 70 your notice But have no, zen
able 70 discover how you can, consistently WIN tie
terms of the proyiso TO the appropnanon snofu any 10
lief ,...;,, q. Oh. -,
The responsibility incident Ia the ADOPTION OF inc ~
strctsons on the appropriation rests with Congress a"u
il will devolve on that bodyto remedy any mcoh'e
nences which may be found to result from II
The President, thus constrained, respond
ed as follows:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER WASHINGTON
October b. 1852 !
After careful perusal Of the foregoing report anu
en- az xious consideration Of the question involved IN ~
am reluctantly constrained 10 concur IN ts result ana
consequently no part of the appropriation therein re-
frred 70 can be drawn from the Treasury Inc Secre
to of the Interior will Immediately notify the Secrcta
~ of State of this decision that he may inform the Mex
can Government of the causes which compel this Coy
eminent TO suspend the further prosecution OF TINS
work until Congress shall provide the requisite means
WILLARD FILLMORE
If there is any body stupid, malignant and
hateful enough to instigate all this mischief
except John b. Weller, we should like to
know his name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.

Election, Tuesday, November 2.
For Precedent,
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New-Jersey.
70, Vice- Pye,ident.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, of North-Carolina.
WASHINGTON HUNT, of niagara.
For LieH Governor,
WILLIAM KENT, of New-YOrk.
For Canal Commissioaer,
THOMAS KEMPSuALL, of Monroe.
EPENETTs GLOSSY, Of Duchess.
For Electors at Large,
For District Electors.
Dist Dist
l. WILLIAM ROCKWELL II. HENRY 2. ALEXANDER
2 FRANCIS b. STRYKER Is. PETER q. WEBSTER
3. SAMUEL. = WYKoTF. 10. ALMiRoN FITCH.
4 RICHARD $. WILLIAMS 20 Dawn BABcocK
s. JAMES y. FREEBORN. q. Ira BOWEN.
G. GERARD STUYvEsANT p. SETH SEVERANCE
Z. ALExR. w. BRADFORD. %. WILLIAM L. EAsTON
8. THOMAS CARNEY. a. JAMES l.. VOORHEES,
g. EDWARD r SHoNNLRD Is THERON g. YEoNASs
10. EDWARD PALEN. al. JAMES L. SEELY
ii. GEORGE ROBERTSON n. JAMES ELY
- MATHEW NAssAR q, SAMUEL w. SMITH
IS. GEORGE Is WARREN. -. OLIVER CULVER.
u. FRIEND HUnPHREY. 30. CLARK SANFORD.
10. john STEWART. 81. GIDEON HAsD.
lC. AsHBEL II. PARMTLEE. - T.. SELDES Ely.
90. ALyAH H. WALKER.
For Mayor-MORGAN MORGANs.
For Goreynoy Of AIg.s- House-WASHINGTON SMITH
For Nhcrtr-IAMfS NELLY
For County Cierk-GEORGE w. RIBLET
For Ccnir0icr-JOSEPH X. TAYLOR
For CouHsei 10 Corporation OGDEN HOFFMAN,
For Cify Iaspector-CIIARLES RIDDLE.
For Street Commissioney-JOHN J. DOANE
For Commissioner Of Repairs and Suppic,-W. ADAMS.
For C1roners.
c BRUENINGHAUSEN, BERN l.. BUDD.
CHARLES MISSING, JOHN SIMMONS.
For Judge OF Supreme Colvf-CIIAS. 2. KIRKLAND.
Foy Judge Of Superior C0uyt-JOHN L. MASON.
For Justices Of Marine Court
JOHN WHITE. WILLIAM H. STOGDlLL,
JAMES LYNCH.
For Co89Tess
g. JAMES BOWEN s JOS b. VARNUM IT..
4 J. n. HOBART HAWS I ROBT O. CAMPBELL,
B JOSEPH HOXIE. O. JAMES BROOKS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
CHrAr LAcEs. EMBRolpERIEs, &c.-Mr.

PETEK ROBERTS, the celebrated and extensive importer and
dealer in Laoes EmbToderes Hosiery aud other Fancy
Goods for the ledics contemplating change m Ing business
greatly reduced his extensive stock OF hOn
ton Meohn Point de Par Embroderes and Lacs OF every
description. Also. Hosiery, Gloves, &c His stock com
prs The richest and comprehensive assortment IN the
United States and the reduced prices adopted VIII afford
the ladies an opportunity OF purchasing the most elegant
goods at prices altogether unparalleled point Of cheap
n We can assure the ladies that ROBERTS prepared 70
give them astonishing bargains His number is 371 Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
TEMPERANCE DINING SNooN-Brcakfast

TEMPERANCE DINING SALooN-Brcakiast,
Dinner and Tes-No II Beekmans ST., near Nassau. Pollty
plate dumpns Puddings and pee i6 per plate coffee
tea cocos, Scents per cup "A nimbc siXPenoe bet
S.yrRy 4 CH,NpLER.
~ In looking over the many improvements
the Fair OF the American Institute g. Castle arden we
were attracted BY JOSHUA LOVES Marine ChronomeoT
Steam Pressure GuAse giving the correct amount OF pres
SURF in the boilers Also very simple but good ns.
Tor showing the different stages OF the boil
er We would advise al persons usns st9ampSwer TO ex'
anime them while IN operation. JOSHUA LOVES manuae'
tory Is at No. II Dey-st., Ncw-Nork.
SrEREoscorIc PIcruREs.-Thosc curious aud
ihehke pictures taken in the highest perfection al
RooTs popular gallery Ne. SIS Broadway. Call and see
them. Pictures taken in any weather. IN style never sur
passed
STERIosCOric DAGUERREOrYPES Ar BsADr'S.
This and wonderful discovery, the most valuable i'm
Ut BRApy's Gallery No. 2I6 broadway. Pictures ia this
style taken at all times, and the likeness warranted
INsIEy's PATENT PREMIUM ILLUnINArED
pAGvERRsoryPEs.-These exquisite Gems now taken
his no, oil pTreSw ~ ,1e es Ses pSs s
paintings Ihan anything yet got up. Go and see.
~ In all conscience enough has been said
Rooms opened BY fREDERIcHs WEcKEs, (sscond loor)
No Isl Atlantcst between Henry and Cutonss Brook
yn. and without saying much we VIII show You pictures
thai We rather CUES viii PLEASE you c ID EsEpEscSs.
A. Il. WEEEES.
" FowLERs X WELLS, PhrenolOgists and
snensscs Clinton Hall No. ISL Nsssau-st, NewYoEk ,aad
NO ls< w clearinghouse Boston
1EAs.-The best assortment of fine Teas
WI b found q The store Of Canton Tea Company No rs
Nhaths,t oStwe<n ftsfl and Roosevelt the oies, Tea
reimbursement u the city. We assure opr r.l-s tbst ~
can do better than elsewhere either Al wholesi - 80.
They hsve no" no branch stores
Us- Carpeting cheaper than ever At Nv.
Afis sheep carpet aEe-hoese No " Boverv Srs,5;a
spy CMpesns 10 ~ yard elegant Ingram CArnerns
y, 81 A., /. md e Oh Cloihs s. ana A. Sal. Co., aug
x, 81 aud as also French Embossed Table Covfs i
leii also Piano Covers DTussets STAR Bockins Doo,
Mats, Window Shades &c. D'''
SR' Paterson & HusPHREYs. M go
RrosIwsy, Of White-sf rceeivins S,ilv g.,
Europe and the Auction ReOns unusually large ma y
giant stock OF CpcringS Surprising bzhancy of coo-s
rchpc OF dcsgn snG hnlsA anything ever offered p ~
market Many patterns exclusively oar own and NOT a. ~
found elsewhere. Also the renowned Worlds Far Garnet
in one entire piece to which VIC call public attention
j. H. TOWNSEND 4 Cos, No 70l
rscnweh NAV be found Of the larsesi aud best as
sossnents Of Tapestry, Brussels ThrcePy and Ingram
Csrets OIL Cloths. Rues, Window Shades Glk COrnces,
ke de upper part OF the city Also an extensive stock
of siis Shsws MerDoes, Desines &e- cheap SoE cash
~ General Housed Furnishing Articles and
Tow; Wocaeu and Willow Ware of every description;
Britannia Tn japan, Iron and other wares Garages
Wasoos. CABS Propel1ers, velocipedes. &C. &c.
y, kELleSe, Ne. ~ Csnalst, basement ssege.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

u A wiseacre writing in The DAILY AsS'
Q.ondOn) supposes that the reason for 80 largely !"
cressing the Government allowance TO the oo'"'-
steamers to enable them to replace tnen pf'''">
steam engines with Ercssoa's new esorie aPpsr''S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

~ sinoS CAArr, of Oyster Bay. ia the
Maine Law Candidate for Assembly IN Queen 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

BLANK Books, PAPER AND STATIONERY AT Low
PRickS-CARR Hicks invite the attention OF Merchants,
and Others who require Blank Books TO theis
stock We Keep constantly hand various AMI styles
Ruling and Binding, aud manufacture To order any STYLE
required Our stock of Paper and Stationery articles com
pihes everything desirable in countlngrOom Office
billheads, CaTds, Circulars &C, printed neatly.
CARR HICKS, Ststioners and Printers,
No 81 Maiden-lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
THE VETERANS OF THy CLorHIsc TRADE

This title is not inappropriate to the firm Of w T.
JENNINGS Co. who, for more than twenty-hve yea
CLOTHING trade Of this Union. Their importsuons OF
velvet k and other vestings broadcoths' pilot clotn
essrnefes and other fsbncs suitable for coats ssc
n.n,nlooDs oyercosts &c, have been more than usq
nIly extensive and varied this fall, aud their stock
M clothing for the being now ready thy
invite 10 il the critical attention Of the pubic Every az
tjcje Of apparel their fell and winter sssonsnt ma
cut according 20 the latest snd best yle sh ~
Tx.rn variety 30 unlimited both IN szes ana ieOHcs es
ihsi1 sci presents may be suited al shapes NJ
80 entsroen recurring clothes made 70 measure can
se en- s or parts OF suits Of the most elegant cut fur
nave 1 su y g., hpnys JENNINGS Co
b-sneu ~ - no. 81 Broadway American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
boundless Universe is ours,

CT5- The whole boundless Universe is ours,
exclaimed dressy gentleman after examining and puT-
chasing from the extensive stock Of ready msde Clothing AZ
FOSTERS Store, NO. q Courtisndt-st Inc attention OF
s.rxnsers and citizens is directed this establishment
where there always BE- obtained and every article
Necessary 20 gentlernan's wardrobe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

Curtain MATERIALS, New SrTLEs.-SoLo-
MON HART No. 2l Broadway, have just rec lived per
ssmerfrom Hsvre ssrge and beautiful sssortme Il Of Cur
tain Materials entirely styles TO which they invite AZ
Furniture Coverings Upholstery Goods and Ere lch rAPef
Hsngngs of every description
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

NV SuKs!-NEw SILKS just received from
and Winter Goods such as French Mennos, Parametas,
Printed and Plain Cashneres and DE LANES Shaws Elan
nels, &c, &c, at HITCHCOCK LEADBEATERs, No. 1iI
Broadway, corner Of LeonaIdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

MISS AND BOYS CLorHISG-At the Q4
Stand no 50 Nsiden-lsnh.-We have hand -
sunply Of Winter Clothing selling off full % per cent hs
thsn Broadway pnces. BoVGHIoN q hHA7