davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
NETWORK FOR PRESIDENT.

La this State, some two-thirds of the
Revenue Of the whole Union is collected,
which, with our double frontier, gives en-
ployment to an extraordinary number OF
Custom-Housc officers, who are generally
active, intelligent, influential men, with
ample leisure, opportunity and disposition
to take care of the Nation interests. Be-
sides these, we have two Marshals with
their crowd of Deputies, over Two Thou
sand Postmasters, with Clerks, &C.. too
numerous to mention All these are not.
but very great majority Of them are, the
active and Jealous advocates of Mr.. Fill
more's denomination. They meet and COM
bine, and scheme and plan, to further that
end. Throw out the fruits of their exer-
tons, and there would not be more than
two Fillmore Delegates from this great
State in the Wing National Conventions
Not that Mr.. Fillmore is without friend.
in our State. He has friends, but those
among them who are disinterested and
intelligent do not desire his denomination.
They say Mr.. Fillmore is an honest, fair
.man, but he has been well treated by the
Wing party, and ought not to permit him
self to be used for that party's defeat and
overthrow. He has been a lucky and
"a favored man-Member of Assembly,
long in Congress, Controller, candidate
tor Governor, Vice-President by election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
Shall our License Laws be Respected
The friends of Temperance in our Cit,

TIC lliCuuo VI AZ oua ivy
have succeeded at last in selecting one field of Of
fort in which they can work without sncountering
the cayils and murmurings Of their moderate
adversaries. They have resolved to see what
virtue there is in our present License laws con-
sidsrng to whom their enforcement legally COM
mittsd As the several Wards come up in order
before our Board of Excise, consisting Of the
Mayor and the Alderman and Assistant Of each
Ward respectively for the renewal Of expiring
and the granting of new Licenses to retail Alco-
holc beverages through the ensuing year, they at
tend to interpose objections, first, to the granting
of Licenses generally; secondly, to the granting
of them to VIGOROUSLY bad characters; thirdly,
to the granting them to houses in which the laws
prohibiting the prosecution OF this traffic on
the Sabbath are habitrally defed and violated.
The License Laws as they are expressly impose
on the Boards of Excise the duty OF refusing Ii
censes to sell Liquors to any but persons Of good
moral character" which certainly implies that they
should make due inquiry and ascertain who and
who are not persons ofthc requisite character. But
our Aldermen need look no further than the Of
fetal returns of their own Captains Of Police
for abundant information on this head. These
returns report large portion of the Licensed
grogshops as A bad place. 'Disordery,' A
place where thieves mset,''A dscoy den for bar-
lots &c. &c. And these same vllainous dens
have been licensed and relicsnssd, by Aldermen
who had these facts staring them in the face, for
any number of years
Again The Police are required to report all
drinking houses which are kept open on the Sab
bath, in glazing violation Of law, and they do re-
port them repeatedly. The names OF the Offend
ers are displayed in the Police returns they are
within reach of the Excise Boards, which are per-
fectly aware that fvc-sixths if not nine-tenths Of
all the grog-shops in our City thus habitusly
violate the law. Yet the Aldermen, in the face
of these facts, renew the licenses of these sys-
tematic law breakers if they the identical
good moral men whom the law which they have
sworn to execute and obey requires
The citizens Of the Ninth Ward will hold q
meeting tomorrow evening in the Bedford-st.
Methodist Church to organize for the vigorous en-
forcement of the present Laws. We have not
particle Of faith in their success for we believe
the Aldermen are far more under the control OF
the grog-shops than the grog-shops are under that
of the Aldermen and have no idea that the dimi-
mutton of the number of Licensed drinking places
would effect anything but the increase Of uali-
censed ones, but we want everybody convinced
that the License Laws are good for nothing, and
that nothing short Of Total Prohibition will
ever do any good-wherefore, we entreat orr
moderate friends to go in for this movement.
When they have tried it out, they will be ripe for
a step forward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

FOURTH DIsTRIcT-COnvention met pur-
suant TO adjournment at Florenee's, and on taking
informal ballot for Delegate to Baltimore JAS.
b. TAYLOR, With Ward,) had Ii votes Robert
T. Haws, tXth Ward) 6; VIM. s. Gregory,
(XlVth Ward,) /. Mr.. Taylor was then de-
slared the unanimous choice Of the District
for Delegate. Augustus B. Greene, Of the WITH
Ward, was unanimously chosen substitute. All
the candidates were for the nomination of Gen.
Scott, and a strong series of resolutions were
adopted for the nomination of Gen. Scott to the
Presidency BY the Wing National Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
By TELEGRApH.-We have some inter

By IELEGRAPH.-We have some inter-
authenticated, however.
The people Of Cuba pretend to be in expecta-
ton of another fbustier invasion. They are wise
beyond their age.
For the third time, jury has failed to agree in
the matter of the spurious Treasury vouchers.
The present jury were in session four days.
Some important designations have taken place
in the Post-of6ce and Land office, at Washington.
We give the dongs of the Methodist Episcopal
Convention at Boston.
destructive fire at Macon Ga, and several
small items of interest will be found in our Tee-
graphic columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
uTHE AMERICAN HOSIERY and UNDER

CApNENT MANUFAcToRY, Nc. 81 BroadWay opposI" Nao
ic,. GARDEN and Metropolitan Hotel RAY 4 ADAMS The
pubic are respectfully informed that the above named s
tsbshment open for the supplying Of Hosery ana
f}syneDts Al wholesale and retail The prop1etors WIN
se no effort toward akiug this establishment In all OF in
3epsrments perfect and worthy Of the name, "Amercan
which ia hears Manufacturing portion Of our goods our
motto il "ENcesorp our aim the palm Of merit Good<
however which owing circumstances cannot 90 manu-
facured here chespy abroad Will be supPneo oy
fermentation or selected from the stocks OF other
thus combining variety Of styles with the best In quality ana
Ire lowest In prce Our manufacturing department WIN %
ouep In few weeks to all who interested In American
PRODUCTIONS and the Of American ski saa en-
terprse. IHs,os AnsMs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

TEN THOUSAND CURES AND NOT ON
Ct, FAuvpE-Dr HAsuSGss COMPOUND syrup o. xsP Si
ira celebrated throughout both continents oI m %
cnrss of copsnmption, asthma decline sptsns o. o,
nirtt sw eats difficult breathing coughs coias aho
OF ce mon he system mild and soothing at the
s.s ,Ime certain and eescious rarely sns 70 gye 70
f On the frst application, and BY repeating 1t few mess
permanent cure n elected ~. Nah
ths sx, but warrants IL cure He waran,s 70 sct
nnoo The chyle and purify he warrants IL 10 remove all
which feard the free circulation OF the 0ood
he warrants il to open internal and external pores on te
bodv and eject al the obnoxious PARTICLES which have cor
ected Ia the system; be warrants 1t ss neserfalnns
r~meSv m CuaISG DISEASED Lungs, hectic fever nizht
swesfs dyspeya liver complaint pain IN the chest ano
asma; and he warrants arrest the forms anon OF
cles in the lungs end heal those already formed % .a
persons in consumption may take II with the mo-,
Confidence Of for its great seat OF setlon Is tns
which IL penetraies all directions purifying mem
thps obnoxious in is progress and which, 1.L
ins 10 drect,ons II cannot fail leave In perecy
n, 1ssrtscs's Compound Syrup Of kaphfna "a many
v.co,n~oded b, the medical profession Thai einen ply
.;csn DR. Mott Of New York, Gays that az %
rsn~dv IA cannot be too highly praised pr Anoo OF to
nsros IIorptal Savannah; Dr. Ware OF Liverpool bns
i5 DR. Williamson Of Manchester, England; Dr boyd OF
rsster: DR. Hamilton Of Bath and those eminent Eng
"a The London Lancet ne Ned'rat JouYa0
md Byaiehsas Refrope all accord TO It the most con-
vcnk certificates of its virtues In thcounry II has been
used with distinguished success a.
Sold bv C. " CLIcKEsER Co, No. 81 Barciay-st- Gen-
sr.l Agent for Ncw-York and vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
LARGE AND PERKMPToRY SALE.-Wt

cannot do greater favor those wishing beautiful nome
than 10 call their attention to the Trustees sale of part OF
the ssste of the late Charles Henry Hail. delightfully."-
situated at Harlem IL many years since we were caso
upon TO chronicle sale offering such rare attractohs io
thoe wishing Private Residences away from the hustle ana
dust Of the City and still accessible TO the City Han In
minutes at most ring The fare from the CITY nan
10 Harlem 10 those committing is than to Union
Park The saving in alone WILL In few years enaoie
persons to own free of q. incumbance beautiful nome
he propey II 10 be sold by A. j. BLEEcKER ESQ., at the
Merchants Exchange on the 18th of May 1882 without re-
reserve 10 the highest bidder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for
Eurcpean Circulation will be issued TO-MOR-
ROW 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 can
be had at the desk. Price Six Cents. The Europa
sails from this port Tomorrow at IL clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
LADIES Boor AND SHOE EMPORIUM

CANraELL, No. $50 Bowery, between Bond and Great
oness would most RESPECTFULLY invite the attention OF the
ladies 20 hs for the spring
His establishment has been materially enlarged and i'm
proved TO meet the nceasns demand OF his customers aud
all who favor him with visit will be insured prompt
and respectful attention and the tine have the priv
iese OF selecting their Caters Slippers Buskins Ties &c
from OF the most extensive assortmen,s to be found in
the United States.
To insure continuance Of the very liberal favors
tended 10 him hrs in business he has
secured the valuable cooperation of Mr. Lsboyeaux former
y OF Broadway who viii devote himself entirely the
rervison of the manufacturing department His long sxpe
nence and justly acknowledged skill in the production Of
Ladies Shoes warrants the assertion that IN eNquSteness of
finish dscacy OF style and superiority of materials they
cannot he exceled, while the prices at which they af
fored considerably economical than charged
for inferior articles
FoR BOYS AND loUTHs MISSES AND CHiI pREN.-Parents
and heads Of families will tud very superior display Of
boots sn6 shoes for CHILDREN OF all ag the manufacture Of
which particular attention IS devoted. CANTRgLL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
e FITZ HENRY WARREN resigned


Yesterday at Washington the post of Assistant
Postmaster General and CHARLES b. GODDARD
that I'VE believe) of Chief Clerk in the Depart
ment of the Interior. Reason--They are both
openly and ardently in favor of WINFIELD Scorr
as next Wing candidate and next President oil the
United States and have no desire to conceal their
preference. We understand that MIR. Z. Nj. Gen.
Hall deemed it inconsistent with the requirements,
not exactly of the public service, but OF the SER
vice of Mr.. Fillmore, that Col. Warren, beng
Scott man, should continue to bold one OF the
Offices which the People support, but which seem
to belong to MIR Fillmore. We can conceive
nothing more conclusive than this as to the impro-
priety of man being at the same time Presidents
Of the United States and a competitor ter his
party's nomination for another term.
COL Warren, we presume, will now feel entirely
at liberty to devote his time and energies to the
securing of another Wing National triumph in the
ensuing Presidential Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

CoNGREss.-Both houses will be idle
to-day. having adjourned over to attend the fune-
raj of the late widow Of Ex-President ADAMS.
In the SENATE yesterday, an important bill in
regard to the compensation of members was IN
troduced. 1t provides that each Senator and KEEP
resentative shall have $4,000 per annum, with 20
cents per mile for travel the distance to be COM
puted by the " air line" Another and more I'M
portant feature is, deduction of ten dollars per
DAY for absence except in cases of sickness. The
salary proposed is equal to sixteen months ses-
sion for each Congress, $22 per day for the short
session. 1t is hardly probable that the bill will be
put through this session. The Senate passed the
bill in aid of Railroad from the Wabash to the
Missouri River. Mr.. BoRLAND then finished his
speech against the grant to the Collins steamers,
and the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Territorial bills were the order Of
the dav. and the one authorizing the "o''' -
New-Mexico to convene an extra e1os'T h'u 81
ordinary Congressional relevancy, Preston KING
made Baltimore Convention speech, telling the
Democratic party that if they insisted upon an
endorsement of the Fugitive Slave Law in the
North they would not get it--that NewYork
would desert any candidate who made such en-
dorsement the condition of his election. Mr..
KINGS remarks were listened to with much
interest, coming as they did from the ultra-Barn-
burner section of the Loco-Foco party. Mr.. CUL-
LON defended the action of Dir. MANGUM in ruling
out the endorsement resolutions, and bore down
smartly upon Mr.. CLINGMAN, the leader of the
Wing secessionists, at the same time eulogizing
Gen. SCoTT. Mr.. CLINGMAN retorted and the
House soon after adjourned. But what had all
this to do with an extra session of the New Mex
leo Territorial Legislature?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
"FRon GRAVE TO GAY, FROM LIVELY TO

sgvEREv-Knox the Halter Of 2s Fulton - manufactures
variety OF hats than be found IN any similar 81
t5,ismsnt in the United States For cereymen ne one
hsf ssid and quiet for the lawyer headeovens ashl
ssn, eisre cav and attractive article and for the msr'
bsn tsdes,ner and mechanics hats OF every shape style
fashion, and quality under the sum- at the standard pce Vi
l...xd olla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
~ Do n't use worthless connections,

pretending gray hair 70 ne coo, pa
ND ssast beo. Cen TsiEss How many gallons of ross-
water grains Of Of lead and lac Phat nae oesn
800 he taisnanic remedy in the deuEve hope OF tans
s;nT their rsy has the color Of Their juvenile days
Radnago apart the result Is utterly inpos
violation of the laws OF nature IL gray hairs are 70
he converted into black brown auburn they must be dyed
80 IL 20 perfect 50 nocuors and 20
.iess - DR. FgLIx GouRoUps celebrated Liquid which
/. .sed and recon nended by Hon Mr. PoindeKter, Dr.
Knight Northall Mrs -, the snthsress and hosI Of
GorpouDs LIQUID Hair DYE and his other wodrenowncd
nstions are found only his old established laboratory
No 81 Walker-st first store from Broafway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
TyERE's Nor HING LEFT BUT THIs.

Our earliest hope Is withersd now,
The blooming boy Is gone,
No more we hear his ringing voice.
And we sad spd lone
We sit for hours ar gaze, and gaze,
And dream Of future bliss
And sigh TO think of al he YVES
There's nothing left but tins
But this this fair and lovely face
How very trae II Is
Ala alas Of all he was,
There's nothins left but this
This sad reflection spoken over the Ia
t .ntif.I o, nav 40 more Upon sad theme we "oud
not speak lightly in view of the extreme
life who would DELAY for moment to secure the p.rts-s
~ bsir Iov,d children or friends in the mastery style OF
the one shove alluded TO- taken RooT premium gallery
No ea, Broadway Go at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
F DR.. S. A. WEAvER's well-kpovr

Csnfer AID Salt Rhenm Syrup Csnker Cure and Ce.,. .s
soia IN ths CITY BY NJ Ward Co, No. IS Mald--,
Oicott Niche Robins No i2T Msidenane: Psnf,is
Clay Co. No Fietehcr-st; J. Minor Co. No IA Frs,
tonsI T. NJ Guion, No ~ Bowery Reuben Mos corner
g Grand and Cannonsts c. A. Rosniller No Ia sa sy
Ofcinbie corner Of Bowery and Houston st. II r. Hal No
III biseekerst y. Il Psyton, No Sc Greenwich e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, NAY Is.

~ The Tribune served in this City Brooklyn VIII
amsburgh and Jersey City for III cent? per week payable
TO the csrrier Names sent through the PosOee or Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the Carrier books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
IT,. u.,,-A WoRD TO FAMILIES.

Urros HALL.-A WORD TO FAMILIES.
~ al .ses can be cited with elegsnt Clstng a. the
snd rrtail Clothing Warnyuse, cheaper BY
q oar cent than At sny BoyS Clothing store 10 New
ioA - - 10 estsbshrnen. for the wholesale trade,
eohs Of the most approved and fhionable styles and ma
ts1i.i can be ppe retail re. or TO- Isa p
esn - clothed At Unisu Hail for less than any other
t,s IN town Upion Hall Clothing Warehouse, corner OF
Fultor md NaseAu-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
EARNEST TALK WITH THE PuR,Ic.

H1Ah-NESI IALh WITH THE TUBLIC. -
truth makes Its way In spite Of Fasehood Perpc;ous and
ysaees nos'rns for Killing and insects have
been advertised and offered for sale But the peope ac.3
upon their guard, reject them The attempts TO pam of
iaudaient pTspsreons IN the place Of LYONS Magnetic
i"woer snd Pills tor the destruction Of bedbuzs reaches
ho ants ines plant Insects aud mice have t.teylv
,aso 10 shall inpostors be punished Look 10 a.
NO "a Brondway, and read the testimonials Of our
Dr.. Valentine Mott; ' "
III Jas. X Chiffon chemists
~ Lawrence Reid Professor Of Chemistry.
John L. Roome, ESQ., Superintendent o, N V uos,;,.I
nsr,.s n e41eInan \ S'etsop, Astor House.
p psinsa u !, Howard Esl~ Irving House;
Ates'oh n Hodges Esq., Carlton Hons.
ee piiee OF the Magnetic Powder and Pis IA NOW 81,
PIT canister or box and the wholesale afe nro,o-on
- T.. LYON. No 45s Rroa4,v.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
InnIA RrRRER GLoyEs. FOX Gardening,

Housecleanins kc-1be long ones protect the wss ano
arms from exposure. Gentlemen fond of gardening or dnv
pe win like these articles They waterught and MAKE
be hands sot and white For sale BY HITCHCOCK LEAD
sEaTER No 3f7 Broadway and al Rubber dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
TaREE HuNpRrp AND TwKNrY-rouR

HARLEM LoTs AT Auction, THIS DAy.-AxrHoNY j.
BlEEcKEK viii sell AZ auction This Day the valuable prop
egty OF the late Charles Henry Hail. ESQ., between th and
ethsyS ami n lSth to lSjss forming the largest ana
hansonest piece Of ground for sale on hc Island The
whole be sold the hishes, bidder az will appesr ,n
the following sxra;t from the advertisement. TIE trustees
VIZ.
so large portion Of The real estate oered E sale
auction Is withdrawn uEcs hrngs the cwaers estimate
OF its value IL deemed proper 10 state that this entire prop
will he sold the highest bidder and under circu
stan hsteyeg wall single lot b Withdrawn There VIII
pgobably within ten years sale where such
safe profitable and rGicous investment of capital b
made The title perfect ard free from al encCrbFAnces
The deeds will he the usual trrsiees deeds with
against the gsrtcrs acts Every purchaser viii be fur
nshed ee ehae pnted ahsrac OF the title prepared
hy D. p Han Esq The terms Of the sale viii be very liberal
e. tha purchaser - per cant OF the purchase money
bond and Tor three years For mars CIV
lug the oimepss Of each lot and more uil pacu
lsis Apply 70 the s0c,kpeer No 7 Broafts.. or 70
GkoReg y. TALMAN, Trustee, No. 50 Wal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
u Startling as it NAV seem, il is 8
HAIR DYE AND WIGs.-BArcYsLoR's

celebrated Liquid Hair Dye highly recommended for its
ekenlDs and invigorane properties as well as for n, SUI
peflor excellence eooring matter IL il well ana
ghy approved IN all parts the world Those who havs
nc ehpeeneed Its utility should try it once that win be
yet discovered for cooring the Hair OF Whskers tie mo
ment applied They viii find the advantage Of fourteen
yeas ecve experience IN this business is not to be lightly
thought o. This most excellent Hair Dye is applied Ia sre
guaranteed or sold wholesale aud retail az BATcEELoR's
big factory, No Was where can slwavs be o,pd the
limitations. COpy the addrrss - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

II Jenny Lind ought to be seen as well
heard; and TvrrLE No Si5 Broadway hss ultimately
Just at this time very la.se assortment Of tortoise shell
Opera GasseA which he wish 20 retain the
are nst thing for Jeaays Concerto
lie oe them now at pees low that 10 eau have an
excuse os not Possessing one Moreover II you do do not
wish them os s parp0se you viii nd them better spy
sss than porehsse double the money They
decidedly serest bargain Call Snd see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
AyoLTAN PANo-FoRTEs.-The largest


.+,n.n, NJ Pianos with and without the solan in this
CITY IL TO be found the Warerooms OF GILBERT Co
No SIS Broadway, opposite Broadway Bank ana Inea.e
and will be sold at great bargains These Pianos have the
metallic Frame and warranted to stand any ciina.e
Dealers supplied liberal terms Secondhand fianos ior
NO S"'eP' HORACE WATERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
FAMILY GROCERIES, TEAs.-J. 0. Fow

LEa Wholesale and retail Grocer and Tea dealer NOS '
and 40 Grecnwiehs and No. rs Vesey-st oHe Tor sA
at the lowest market prices, Teas Sugars Fruits FANNY
Cro,,de, etc in AL their variety Dealers and families
from the country are invited to cali.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

IN onenses gay hair to its former color Nv .n,
49,. vsS spa 9ssins new secretion OF Na,uTs's own
sale atthe general depot SC6 Grandss: and AZ ,a R,oS
n, 80 sshns'o'rsi so Hudson St. Ia Blweiy mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
Ayo1JAN PIANos.-We have long BET

familiar with the excellences Of Haletr DAVIS Cos
Pianos and now that they are united TO Coemans oban
go p;sros pianos IN let GOULD BERRY
~ Agents No 2g7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
--The Boston Post-a Rnm oracle-says:

aFRoN EaE SoUTH.--The steamship on'0.
arrived last night In 50 hours from Char1ss0A
are indebted to our Southern co.emporsrtes 0r w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

~ Fine Teas and pure Coffee, very
prime and cheap ct fERSsss Tea Store No. 2y7 Fulton
st-5b parcels ct wholesale prices Grocsn and psddsrs
supplied Asc, Spices aad sugaa very low Cau you
10 70 wsahinssea Market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
DREss Doors, SHOES AND GArrgRs.-

WArKNS No. ia Fpops has tine largest and
ment Of OF Spring and Summer Shoes and CATERS
IN the city. and a. they vi his well known msnnsc
tnrr, they can he depended trst.rate. No
German patent leather used IN the manufacture of WAT
KINs's Boots and Shoes