davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

!iti"i, IL OF RESPECT.
Il Is adult to the rns well :cal to record ths ,r
nes !tsr vino haze descended the tomb iat !hnv
S GnaGa. cG Ss SaiGia - 70 81, p",Ih..,
aGt lived in he county Of King iir1m va h. s1n NJ ..orn
r' c" the ec'ao ep nd vas IL s Sr ' sr sis,
M ass lr :"' sfluae IN medicine io'e T".I .ison
Manhood and perhaps has ae l.; o: lew men /, have
-nce .p%r in hs sEII a tpc he n .a'a wac Ike s,-
:pw H5a that every who chose made tsaani for ms
service. and lac c"ud refuse an. to himself
This he 6ay exercise o! HI, bcaeyolenec he
M sse;s ans tender Gasa, ard "o nuured enea
him. ,rn a tsas;ac.o j.. M an ''It sa loved
few hours nocs aIoc' burial eeq"eiy e wo
.nrrnr way ' ''' returning 70 he Iu'' non whence lie
IN ., war % sa he , tss"a4 II ys sSy
s "a ~, .,ss ~. STAT aay conferred
1 fellow czeas ce4 him v4rOG, pica saoae L.,
as s . ., 1.snes' Of r "5gnin Legislature;
led and e!cc;s b. vc.y vote M n.rrr Of b %
has occupied .cto III. part Of pa,a" s e
roeE 10 h'1 principles ne dGai us power merely he
or;or merely bec4: he did o cts pro lied he s
"r saosd aty mtn only i1F hts y, i:a complexion.
very ssy period ia tie reforms Of aecu1rs III, eauary lie
5ys great a.Giioa 70 that saose; AMI has rs"le much
bic acquiring al the useful and in
iuclg his coanryGa se every effort their own
Conditions and that .hGIr
lie alone 10 his worth is unan,hio,y
iabi sntje: Of TIL! 5..e! rieInr however
pacs al! earthly DISTINCTIONS the h1!s exEnlary in lie sc
with love an cea ir .!s Whole more shan all s
he was tscp:e Of ,a a'ou meek follower
Lamb OF God! For mead: thirty years o his memL.
OF lie Presbyterian ChGC all
bcaI=r seing r lag elder rea ioT .efy ood w9t
,ceine! b! every cliiaa denomination, : 1 b!o;Ler.
liisdays ended .raess Of bere.p.
len! dEy-wa for the day did n fnen
her ysicirr slightly unwei. nevertheless ro!c
miles prescribed for III. pa.i-n anl The returning,
wren h: was stricken down th- door with he do
lungs and brcathcd his last
the house o: his His
had just time reach him, /" his ae
lie aud the Cod.
:ec;? ~ his mind bid sGconn end serEG! aicwe. se
around him, ard 10 all who rived him
lie has left tcnnsoae widow. dluch!er
aGl oHameTa5s Of and friends. lament
their great ss"bu their lose hi. gain md they have the
sPsakable esrsola:ion THAT blessed hey tina; die the Lord
ATEI7uTs Apg2or.oa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN SOUTHAMPTON.

DEMOCNhltS MEfllNu TN ltAMP lON.
AT meeting % tho Democratic party Of the county Of
SOUTHAMPTON, held at their Ccut House, Monday, the
10th Of February 10 appoint delegates 10 State Conv@n-
ton, be held in tile city OF Richmond, the oath vi
March next. the meeting called order by appoint.
ing William B. Stands Chairman and John Cobb Secretary
The object Of the meeting was briefly explained by the
Chairman, when, on motion, II was
Resolved That thirty delegates be appointed to represent
this county in the aforesaid Convention The following del
Coles, Hines, VIM Bell. Jacob Barnes VIM Mu:fee,
ST., VIM Walter Cobb, Masscnburg, James Maget Jnu
Kindred, rhos Ridley DR. WIN Massenburg, Robert Rid
ley, Ber Goodwin, Francis Ridley JOS II Prince, Ma
than Bryant Janice Bryant, Allen Edwards. Juna than
Dard.o, Benz Drew, Samuel Drc~Iy Edward Turner, Dr.
rel, Milton Butler, Bennett S Briggs ard VIM Sebfel
On motion, Chairman and Secretary added end
that Tho proceedings OF this mGeng bc published the
Richmond Enquirer and South S!do Democrat.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
WIN. B. STANDS, Ch.i.maG.
1~or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
LINES.

"Go, lovely Rose!
Tell her who wastes her time and mo
Tha, now she knows,
Whom ! resemble her 10 thso,
How sweet and fair she Sesm5 10 be.
"Tell her that's yoang,
aud shnns 10 have her graces spleo,
Ths, hads, thou sprung,
In deserts where no men abide,
Thou must nave uncommended died.
"Small is The worth
Of beauty from the light retlredI
Bid her come forth,
Suffer hereelf to be desired,
And not blush so to be admired.
"Thcn die that she,
The common fate ofall things rare,
May read in thee.
How small part of time they share,
That are 90 wond'rous sweet and fair.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
THE NATIVES AND THE POPE,

PHILADELPHIA Fee 26-The Natives OF Southwark held
meeting ongh, for the purpose of protesting against re-
ceiTng from fine Pope of Rome the he about for
wafding for the Washington Monument. The meeting
addressed BY the Rev. Dir Owens and other fanatics
The Hon. Henry A. Wise Of Virginia, ia at present
jourDing In this city a, the residence Of his soninaw Dr.
Garrett on Street, Washington Republic,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
SPECIAL EPISCOPAL CONvNTIoN

Bshop Doacc has issued The following ocumeat the
CHURCHES in his Diocese. and 1t read several rr7i.,
ycsierday-t Nt,rark Daily Adr.
CIRcuLAr Letter 70 THE CnuacHEs oy.HE Diocrs OF
New JsRsEy-ihe undersigned by Dlvit pernissiu Bi.
chop or The Ducsse of New Jersey, heIef calls ,.iai
Contention OF The Church in this StatsTo conside ind
express their Judgment a tie Official condct Of the Bipy
OF Virginia, Maine and Ohio as touchiughe rights ne
Bishop and the Diocese IL dc.atieg coss OF ac,on
September, 1851 aud received 81 Febtuag 1882 which
contained in panphlc, entitled The P1;es; and Ape
of The Bishop of New jersey
The meeting Of said Special Conventio, be In ST. III
rvs Church, Burlington. Wednesday The l7:h day {
March, at II o'clock, A. ii.
GEo w. DoASE, BshopI New Jersey
Riverside, 18th February, 1852
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
THIRTY-sEcoND SESSION.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1852.
SENATE

SENATE.
Mr. Rhe,t said that when he was absent from the city the
Senator from Alabama, (alr Clemens) and the Senator
from Michigan (Mr Cass but particularly the former, had
though, proper in their speeches on tho COMPROMISE resou
,jons make some personal remarks respecting him. re-
marks which were SO personal that they left him option
bu, 20 reply to them 10 vindcation of himself Ho would
therefore ask the indulgence Of the Senate to al
low him 20 do 3d.
Mr. Cass said tina, from the remarks Of the Senator from
South Carolina it might be presumed that some advantage
wa. taken of his absence He followed in discussion and
was no; aware Senator's ssence from the city, and
he was not 10 be deferred the Senator'S absence from MAX
Ing shy remarks he thought proper.
The matter here dropped
The Senate then proceeded bao, for five members
compose the select committee on tho memorials asking an
investigation of the decisions Of the late Bonrd oil Commits
siones claims against Mexico which resulted In eecng
Messs. soule, hairman Brodhaad, Bayard, Pratt, and
Clarke.
MI Bo-and offered n resolution which was agreed TO-,
directing p.nug report upon the
of s public printing cs TO time quantity and quality
OF tho work already done aad the prospects OF the remain
der and 10 the proPrey OF making any other arrange
men. far It's execution.
MI. Clakes jnin resolutions upon non-!ncrvsnon were
then taken up AMI Ii, Miller addressed the Senate In sup
2or. OF the doctrine OF non.lutervention.
Mr. Seward got the h,o' and the suecc. postponed
I'LL Tuesday week.
Al.or shor. executive session the Senate adourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE S.
The speaker stated that The s business before the House
was motion mace Yesterday, previous to adjournment 10
lay bounty land BILL with the amendments reported from
The committee the table, upon which the yeas and nays
The Clerk then called the roll and the motion was mega.
!:ycd by vote of so yeas to go nays
The sense OF the House then taken on the amend
Upon that allowing the Registers and Receivers f-
each warrant: the and were ordered
ard Il was carried-yeas III, nays 49,
The ayes and noes again ordered the Third amend
men, which provides that when officers and soldiers shall
have died. the shall issue TO their children and If
they left nons then their fathers and mothers do
fault thereof then their brothers and sistrswhich
agreed 10 yeas rs, nays Al.
One or other amendments agreed to; and The
and nays taken the first section Of Mr.. Evans
amendment, which cunied93 to 76. Tho remaining
pecons Of his amendment also carried. The last
amendment which was agreed TO- strike the
lion which extended to volunteers md State militia md
= psshshsaedraf. 3ilrse .fSa'" ~''s- S-.1
They again ordered cngrosslng the bill which
carried, yeas &c. nays s..
motion here made that lh5 House adjourn and tel
ers having been appointed carried: SO 50 and the
House Adjourned without finally passing the bill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
G. HA"ttTo@ Co0@s. Secretary.

CHhFI Elt OF ACClDfNi'S.-T.c Steamer Angus.
IA was detained al rot: "a!;sil Wednesday, aeyer,
2EIs nf"r her usual nc Of starting owng 10 the cars hc
tween tichE"it and a to rlunp. OF The track cor
seaneHliy she did reach here unit o'clock tia, niy.
WINE coming up TIE a!t07, and when nearly rcd 81 Town
fon', iHe Steamer Cii OF Richmond going oar and in
attempting 10 pass zach other they came in collision bv
wh"!! III: Anl usa seriously L!.4ccd hs, sh. ~
=" detained leic several days Tor rep Tie CITY Of Rirh.
mona proceeded o.! her wi "sc, ani il Is thought SUBSIDIZED
Uni little damage.
Ia" Steamer Be'ieTc, Capt; Clifford on he. pas "a 90 from
baltimore to tclmona The Schr rcc,srh of Nur
0'r III Jahs River ." Tuesday nht sinking her nno,l.
nte" We at2 sorry 10 ada thai The Captain OF the Schr
'"aS drowned Sh" was dhen with oy sars bound 10 Rich
mood - iN0rflik Beacon, i.5 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02

1t s sad that Sir. Buchanan has up~ards OF LOO out
1873 delegates the Democratic Stale Convention in Penn
sylvane.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
TuE ONLY TRUE POLICY.

sATnRDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY rs, 1862
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-02
~ i Il RED.


m%h.iND or inesiay tic i!h INST, i, lie Rev T. Moor,
M' Nf"Np 70 FANNIE Il c.ic>; daughter Of Horace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

that citizen although II should rot be me, vbo
pear 10 be the moot likely BY his election 70
saiutary chang 10 the Aorpln.sraiion Of The 90
GOverpmenf--a change without Witch vs .b,s
mooseo oy the forms, AID sI ipt Of tue subs,sn,s
hss Of free institutions Ns
From The tenor OF this note, scarcely reed oh...
that you are perfect boerty 10 make such r,e 4,
In your discTc'iop, may seem proper. an. ~,l ~
respect, your friend and ooeLiert seTvsat %
.s,.n.Sl NJ. o...,,, sEsRi cLar
Delssaiss frcs Kssiucsy to he H.nsbrr cos,ssss- ~
Here speaks the voice Of true ~.
and large-souled patriot. This is the s,i,
In which Mr.. Webster might aivs,.
gcously have treated the nomination ma.
by the Convention at Baltimore. A..
why should a man in some Respect, .
great, be so small as from mortified rs,,,
to disobey the dictates of maguaninity nj
duty, in a matter affecting the welfare q.
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

see also Merrimac the County in which
Mr.. Pierce residss-strongIy Democratic
which gave Martin for Governor ASIA.
for Catholic Emancipation, 1,163 against
it. 1856. Yet in that County there are
besides the Wings who voted for it) NJ
least Three Thousand voters whom Mr..
Pierce can carry with him for any thing
not stigmatized as Federal whenever he
earnestly tries. We believe four stump
speeches, such as he might have made.
would have carried the measure. Yet he
made none, down to the day of Election.
when, after great portion Of the electors
had voted, he went into the Town Meet
ing at Concord and led his fellow
townsmen not to forget to gvote for
Emancipation. Had he thought of this
few hours earlier, he would have saved
many votes for Emancipation; but he does
not seem to be lucky in getting into battle.
whether in New Hampshire or Mexico
And SO good old Cheshire, the only reliable.
steadfast Wing County in the State, had
the honor Of giving the largest majority for
Emancipation of any County in the State
almost the only one worth counting. II
gave for Emancipation 1892 votes to 71e
st it-6O6 majority on the right side.
while the united majority of all the other
Counties (three) voting in its favor was bu,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

Three Wing Members of Congress out
Of sir ; very large Wing gain in both
branches of the Legislature, a gain of
Wing County Officers no choice of Gov
ernor, and good prospect for the future,
are the results Of the State Election in
MAINE. We are satisfied.
Best Of ALL MAINE STANDS BY THE
MAINE LAW. There is no dispute, no
hesitation, on this point. Whichever par
ty may carry Maine in November, the
Maine Law stands for two years longer.
The Rum interest taught the friends of
Temperance lesson in the defeat of Neal
Dow, and they have shown themselves apt
scholars. Party was very generally cast
aside by Temperance men, when il be-
came necessary TO sustain their admirable
Law. We DO not know that Gov. Hub
bard is any better friend of the Law than
Mr.. Crosby, but the former was identified
with it-had officially signed and publicly
it-and the Rum interest made
a dead set on him. Thereupon the more
acknowledgements men rallied to his
support and gave him the plurality which
would otherwise have been Mr.. Crosby's.
IBIS own party deserted him by thousands,
but Wings stepped in to fill up his thinned
ranks and put him at the head of the poll.
The sway Of Liquor draws to close.
Gov. Hubbard may yet be defeated
Should the Wings in the new Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
DEMOCRACY AND SLAVERY,

We find in The Sdrdnnah George,
letter from Hon. Joseph w. Jackson, Nc.
in which the support of Pierce aud Hing
is urged upon the people of Georgia 0, such
grounds as these:
q" As did Mr.. jefferson always. so NUT y. n
the present day. look to the Northern D,nae'
racy as TO the Party. If not Of our nsiur,I Al
hes Yet OF our tiients. With the e1ess,ioo AZ
some few honorable. and by me, honorea e,r,ls'
rccov,rably, hostile e. our institution u Sos,h.
eIn Slavery. Against the torrent Of fanaticsl an.
enactment which fores-e must, 1t no yer, "a
mote day. De POURED vpon u, the arm Of ths
thousands q pgIe men Of TIE Northern Demo-.
fscv. after cur ON courageous s-lf desnse "a,
which We sh9ri- r.-c ever prepared. i. unds,
God. CTR cA..f 5ei rae.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

By TELEGRAPH.-Thc Southern Rights
Convention at Montgomery Ala, has nominated
Geo. NJ. Troupe for the Presidency, and Gen.
Quitman for the Nice.Presidency, both from the
South, an offset to the Free Sod nominations,
which have in both cases been from the North.
The yellow fever is abating in Charleston, s. c.
storm has done some damage to the shipping on
Lake Erie. few items of later news from Tex
as ale given, bat possess no great interest. -Four
gihs were run over by train Of cars at Reading.
Pa, yesterday, two OF whom were instantly killed.
The footing up Of the Maine Election, so far as
head from, shows the defeat Of Hubbard, the
election of three Wings and three Loco Focos to
Congress, &c The returns from Vermont show
that there is no choice Of Governor by the People,
though the Wigs have large msjority in the
Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

all ,oto fur Mr.. Crosby, we presume
enough Wild Ca's viii do Likewise to
ehe him tho election. But we doubt
whether the Temperance mon will pas
,hcly suffer this; they certainly will not
II tho Maine Law i, to be endangered
thereby.
And now the decks viii be cleared
iur the Presidential struggle. Pierce has
apparently the better chance for the vote
of. Maine; but there are influences silent
y at work which may yet give the STATE
20 Scott. His friends will no, waste their
time between this and the "a Of NoScm-
Der
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1852

100. while the six remaining Counties gave
some $500 majority aganstit.
.Ahr saws Il doubter, perhaps Pierce
didn't suppose there would be any serious
opoosition 10 the desired change, and so
did not feel any necessity for exertion'' But
no that don't answer The votes we
bove cited were cast at the second trial on
this oues,ion-at the Election in March
lest. when the defeat Of Ema lcipatlon the
venr before must have warned every friend
or the measure that exertion 'rdS neces-
sary.
3. But some say =" You ought not to
hold Gen. Pierce responsible for the big
'otry or perversity of his party" We an
swcr. We have thus far held him RESPONSE
bic only FIR his oirn inertia or needless
ness in the premises. We blame him Tor
The failure of the measure because expe-
rience on other questions demonstrates
Tat he might hare carried a. II he had
seen ft 70 work therefor as he did 10 put
down Hale or Atwood. We blame HIM not
so much for Whist others did as for what he
ought 10 have done but did not. The lead
or of a powerful, dominant party who
can do with IL almost as he will enjoys
crca, trust. and is subject 10 heavy re
spousibiti,y.
4. Bur We DO not stop here. We say
that lhc Democratic party Of New-Hamp-
,hre have 50 acted in this business as TO
r.ouirc a signal rcbukc through their lead
cr and chosen candidate for National hon
orr. For many years their party ha- been
upheld and generally enabled - triumph
in tho Nation bytheulmo uubro@en Ca'4-
Ole Vote. The Administered o. Jack
son. Van Buren,. Polk, were success siyely
created and supported by that vote. Case
received nine-tenths Of il; and 30 It has
been generally cnst through The last thirty
wears or more. Yet Democratic Now
Hampshire proscribcs Catholics by her
Constitution, and, when repcnlcd efforts
are made to wipe OF the stigma, ma
loliIy of her Democrats persisIentiy vote
to rctnin IT, This is both crime and
blurder-ingratitude and folly. If the
Why's, whom the great body of the Catho-
lies have always opposed and stigmatized'
had taken such n course, it might have been
excused on the ground of resentment and
exasperation but the banner Wing County
gave yearly two to one for Religious
Equality, while most Of the Democratic
strongholds gave maJorities the other way.
These facts will have weight with Catho-
lies, who feel the injustice of the stigma
attached to their faith by the New-Hamp-
shire Constitution, and know that Pierce
owes his nomination to his position as
the leader and lavorite Of the New-Hamp-
shire Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
EUROPE. The telegraph brings us

EUROPE. - The telegraph brings us
three days later news from Europe, pr the Nj
oga'a at Halifax. 1t is, however, siugularly ur-
important. The fishery excitement has passed
away, and the Lobos difficulty makes little in
preston. The gold excitement is likely to con-
tnue, as 10000 ounces more Of that metal have
arrived from Port Philip. The Continent still
sleeps-perchance dreams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

PryYsTLvAsI. IN the IlIl District
Hoa- JoA- Rest5s. IT., A.s been nominated "a,
Coz rrsss.
n csns.ts.st n t,e Tt District areW. =.
PIKE fN'bgj ThO1as b. FiOrsncer OPP and
LeSls {. LEVIN Nslrvf AneTi.aa.
PISNsTLvASH Hon. Galusha A. Grow
hns been nominated for Congress by the oppO..
ton Of tho Nllth District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
DR.. BANN,Ne's MECHANIC Srso,c,,

lssirvTE-For the treatment Of ChrOne dis, pes ana fr
the appfcsnon OF BIS BODY Braces Spine Shoulder Br.
ees; Spiral fros Brace Trusses Pile Springs AMI rrsys
hs Conpaniops with OF withOu, his gsys1c
fos the cure Of vocs pulmonary digestive SPIRAL
and female Weaknesses sad tor rusturss drooeus s.s
lsnsuo Ao To- the support OF encents ladies' and ,ass
eurins eoshSsment NO q hercerst, 10 doors o.. OF
Canal-st Now-lork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Is, 1852
Fov President
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New-Jersey.
For Tfee Presidest.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Of North. Carolina

u The Tribune is served in this City, Brooklyn vii
snsbush aud Jersey City for ~ cents per weef payable
the carriers Names through the Post Ose Penny
Pest viii be promptly placed the Carriers books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

az DIsBkow's Riding School is now
opss for the reception Of psps Hsurs for Ladies daily
from ~. toS PM Gentlemen from 10 AN and
tos Pm No. q zth-sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
FA1L VESTS Az JENNINGs q Co.'s. -

FALL VESTS AZ Jennings q Go. 5. -
The most STRIKING novelty produced in the Cthng blness
this season the stye Of Fail Vests Just introduced by
W. T. Jennings Co, No 81 Broadway. There is moth.
obtruve ashy about Them but they have air OF
hrh fashion, which the ey in moment, sud
pc the Of taste 90 admit their superiority. The Fall
Psntsloons introduced this week by the sams hr are alto
,ther unique in cut and material JENNtSGs Co.'S gen
es stock Of Fall and Winter Ready Made Clothing
arranged in their spacious establishment and comprehends
II s believed, the extensive assortment OF frock
Dress and Business Coats and sacks esis and Penaoo1s
offered in this City In the Oder Department the finest
Cloths CsseTes &c VIII he found and full salts
of suits furnished in few hours to gentlemen With
whom pafch is Ohest Ia this branch the best
tiers employed and the principal advised bv evory
stesmer Of the slightest changes which occur In the
fashions abroad W. 4 JENsIscs
No. 81 RroadR Amanran Hoiel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

LADIES BONNETs-FALL AND WINTER
SryLfS-R T WILDE, No 20 John-st n. Y. Toe under
signed receiving BY every tAs latest Paris
Pashsns ana Is prepared 70 exhibit 20 mlinss and
otheu the many dseOt styles 81 Hats for the fs trade
Iadies Satin Bonnets Ladies SIX Bonnets LADIES' Ssa
and lae B0nDeiS Laies Velvet aud ace Bonnet sad in
fact every imsguaiy style and mate which be WI oe
reelection Of AZ least s. per below he usual pces
lie would the attention OF those wishing chase
by the dcssn O. case bis great variety Of styles and also
the superior manner and getting up Of every style Of Ladies
Bounets Paiien Hats for mihaers X 2. WILDE,
No 40 John st N Y, up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

RICH CARPErINGs.-SMITB Il LoUNs-
nrSy, No AS PeArst prepared exhibit their
hi styles eompflsins complete and desirable sss1Insn
OF rich Velvet Tapestry, Brussels Three Ply ard lnssin
Cnpetpg Also chose assortment Of 81 other goods per
sanins TO the Carpet see all Of which they are Sang AZ
prices that challenge competition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
H A flourish of trumpets often an

-. ,o,,v .b,w Sometimes a particularly uoinvitiug
.t, NJ thus be the pub; In t1 way he
fo dollar man endeavors gull the public by producing
fhe old Caumere Hat and calling It somethlng new ana OF
Sis own inveoou But the trck don't thive Uncle sam
Il mot 70 be sued Truly the Of the Jenny Lind ticket
must be blinded to think that such paty aTtnse OF az
aro IS something original and Of bis own invention would
succeed with discriminating public II You |aot 5000
Hat cs In EsPENcHEIOs. No. lUI Nasiaust, corner
OF Anu ct and If his Hats at S. so are not better inner
eud tsstier than any Hat sold in Broadway for w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

FINE INDIA SHAwLs.-An Invoice re-
ceved IN store this day. in value ton $500 TO so0 esch
ius imported among WI ich Of tho most bsalta
ever exhibi ed IN this city.
TFFANY CUTTING, No 81 Broadway.