davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
n Housekeepers and OTHERS in want of

~ IIUusthtcPcfs uHu UtHcf5 III WdHC UI
Bedding, Bedsteads &C., would no well 20 call at VIII.
Of Mubeyst, where may be found the largest
eonent of articles In his line offered the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

r. The man of taste and refinement
evnces these qualities in the style OF his dress First and
the finest maternal fitting without crease sui exquisitey
stitched II you gentleman shirted you may be
pretty be his orders TO GREEN No Aslor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
DAsUERREoTYPEs BY BRADY. - Tn

pablo respectfully invited 10 the Przs Pictures
exhibited the Worlds Fair together with large coec-
ton Of the portrss OF most Of the dngu of
country. at BRADYs Gallery, No. 900 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

MuRcH.-The Fall Style Of Hats intro
suceS by MuRcH the nestest touch Of the sublime we
nave seen Those who ...
Live while they live" as the epicpre would say,
And seiz- the pleasure Of the present day, .
sbouId call at his salesro No 23e and examinelt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
= ANDERSON AND THE BowERY.-Won-

defu vouisn and reduction in the prices of all kinds of
Tapestry Brussels Threepy and Ingram Carpetug Floor
Oil Cloths Rugs Table COyerA Window Shades &c, at
HIRAM ANpERsoHs No 90 Bowery Purchasers should ex
anime those beautiful Carpets almost given away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
Stand NJ the Pol IS /.

A Presidential Election occurs but once in
four years who cannot afford to give one day
to so grand an occurrence Thousands will be
ruined. tens of thousands reduced from comfort
TO want, hundreds of thousands impoverished
by tie evil consequences naturally following in
the train of an adverse result of this day $
voting. Peace. Prosperity Contentment, all
depend on good Government; all are imperlled
BY the ascendancy of unftness or illdeserving
If every man who rants Gen. Scott chosen
would give this day TO the Election he would
carry at least three-fourths of the States. II he
is beaten, it viii be by the failure of many
thousands to vote and these would nearly all
vote if the right men would visit and solicit
them. Earnest Wings help us to draw out the
last vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
Vote Early /.

Go 10 the Polls this morning before Won
think OF business. Last year thousand Wings
were turned away from the BallOt-Boxes un-
PEELED because of the crowds who blocked the
entrances. In many instances, these were pre-.
mediteted and cOntrived on purpose to defraud
Wings of their rights The same gang wed yed
the passage all day, pretending to struggle for
access though they had voted and letting every
LOcO-Foco squeeze through while crowding
back every Wing. At one poll in the XYIIth
Ward, German citizen who had obtained adj
mission by showing LOco-Foco ballot voted
tie Wing ticket vhereiOr he was chased home
by an Infatuated mob and his goods taken from
his house and burnt in the street. While he
barely escaped with his Life. And now three
Of the polls in that Ward, usually half mile
apart, have been concentrated within stones
throw, so that the same gang of ruilians may
operate on them all. In other Wards. equally
atrocious devices have been resorted 10 in
order to bully Wings out OF their Right of
Suffrage. But our friends are now forewarned.
and they will not allow the City to be carried
by fraud and force as il was year aye. The
Mayor will do his utmost to preserve order
and afford free access to all, and We call on all
good citizens TO second his efforts. To this
end go early 10 the Polls and stay there az
least TIL you have voted. 4 strong muster of
quiet, peaceable men at the opening or soon
after will overawe and discomfort the rioters.
Come up, Wings, 10 the work, and see that
every legal voter has fair play There are no,
half so many different ballots as we're 70 be
cast last year-whih viii greatly expedite
'o'ing-and some ofthe heaviest Election Dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
CHALLENGE FIRMLY.

We want none but legal votes for Gen.
Scott and have q plenty of these if they can
only be brought out and the Illegal kept out.
No man has any right to be offended at chal-
lenge originating in honest distrust of his
right to vote; for the challenge guards his
rights (if legal voter as well as those of 9TH
ers TO challenge one whose right TO vote is
notorious and undOubted is a malicious, wan
ton, shameful insult; but challenge for cause
is no such thing. If Three Thousand Illegal
votes are polled in the City, at least Twenty
FIVE Hundred of them will be for Pierce Chal-
lengers! do your whole duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

He was first sent to Congress from the Middle
sex District in 1875, and served with distinc-
ton for the ensuing ten years. He was then
chosen Governor of Massachusetts,, which post
be filed 1--WE think till 1899, when be was
barely beaten by Marcus Morton in conse-
ouence of the excitement createdby the passage
of the Fifteen Gallon Law" which arrayed
the Rum interest bodily against the Wings. In
1s4l. Gen. Harrison Sent Mr.. Everett to Lon
don as Minister, bis confirmation being form-
daily resisted on Pro-Slavery grounds, though
without good reason. On bis return, Mr. Ever
EFT was called to the Presidency Of Harvard
University, which post he resigned after filing
il two or three years. We believe he has not
since held any public station until now He
was ffty-eight years of age last April. Proba-
bly, no man in the Union is more thoroughly
qualified for the important post to which he has
so suddenly been called.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
THE sICKLEs ROBBERY.

The outrage and felony committed at the
Broadway Post-Otfice, on Saturday evening
have Justly alarmed quiet and thoughtful citi-
zens. The Circulars and Ballots stolen were
private prOperty-as much so as any house or
horse. They were worth, at cost, two thousand
dollars. There was no fraud nor trick about
them, but a simple exhortation to those ad-
dressed TO vote for Pierce and King with the
Loco-Foco State ticket, while the County Of
fees were to be filed up as the receivers might
see fit-al the candidates of the three leading
parties being fairly set before them. The chief
actor in this high-handed outrage has been a
Member of Assembly, regular candidate tor
the Senate, and is now an expectsnt OF an I'M
portant city office. When the leaders and
favorites ofthe Tammany DemOcracywill boldly
commit such crimes, what are we TO expect OF
their followers How can We expect TO put
down rowdyism in the city, when party mag
mates are brazen robbers Electors YOU see
the evil and the evil-doers. will you not apply
the remedy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
KELLY or ORSER.

JAMES KELLY or John OrSer will be next
Sheriff of our City. Which ought it to be ;
Mr.. Kelly has led life of usefulness and in
dustry; Orser-but We must MT provoke the
sympathy of Rumsellers. Yet Nativism and
Temperance are working hard for Orser-the
former directly; the latter by Squandering
Wing votes on Col Snow, who has declined
the nomination. Good men and true We
must not permit JAMES KELLY to be beaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
THE HEART OF NEW-YORK.

We spent some days at the close oflast week
never saw the Wings working better or with
better prospects ChemHng 1--WE think will
give a smaller Loco-Foco majority than at
any former important Election since she be-
came County Steubea is also wide awake as
are Tioga and Madison. We heard excellent
reports of Oneida, Ontario and other Counties.
OyaHge also il in her best fighting trim, and
will do good work for Scorr and GRAHAM to-
day. Wings of the City our brethren of the
Country are afraid of an adverse majority here,
in spite of past proofs Of the hollowness of Loco
Foco Boosting. Let us nobly reassure them by
cur. conduct To-Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
IF WE HAD ONLY KNOWN

The very same men who will absent them
selves from local Election, prOnOuncing its
result of no consequence, will thereupon faint
and desist from exertOn at the following Presi-
Dental Election, alleging that the local result
has been so disastrous as TO leave no hope of
success. We know the breed, and speak from
bitter experience
In the Columbus District Of Ohio, SAMUEL
GALLOWAY, a noble and estimable Wing, is
beaten foE. Congress by most unprincipled
and disrcputable demagogue by the meager ma
jority of sirty votes. Yet in GallOway's own
City Of Columbus there were more than sixty
Wings who did not vote at all, because they
thought IT ,couid be Of no use, as they had no
hope of Galloways election! And now, should
Gen. Scott be defeated, the blame will rest on
just such chicken-souled Wings who will tell
us after Election that they ,rOuid have exerted
themselves if they had not supposed the con-
test hopeless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
STOP 1T.

Yes, stop the squandering of Wing votes for
Congress ON bogus candidates who cannot DOS.
sibly be elected, and are only the stool-pgeons
Of Loeo-FocOism. Stop the game of electing
Tweed under pretense Of supporting Morton !;
stop the swindle Of defeating varnum under
pretense OF supporting bod, and put an extin-
guisher on the underhand support of Walker
by pretending to run Robert Smith. All the
Wing votes for Congress cast for AM other
than the regular Wing candidates viii be iust
so much waste paper; but they may involve
the waste Of one or more seats in Con res,
Bower, Hc1m, VARSuN, ROBERTS and BRooxs
VIII be the Wing Members from this Citv in
tie next House or We shall have none. Letus
all pull straight and We will come out right,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
A REQJ EST.

There are peaceful, honest, fair-minded law
abiding men who will vote to-day for Pierce and
King. We entreat them at least after they
shall have done so, to look carefully aud
thoughtfuliy at a few of the Polls where the
Wings are largely in the ascendant-say in the
Third and Fifteenth Wards--and then at those
where our adyersaries have it pretty much
their own way-say in the Fourth, Sixth aud
Fourteenth We believe good men must be
provoked by the spectacle to salutary reflection.
We have been close attendant at Elections
in this City for the past twenty-one years, aud
never yet saw a poll designedly blocked in
decidedly Wing District nor Loco oco i'm
peded or imperiled in voting there On the
other hand, We know that men electioneering
actively for the Wing ticket in the Loco-Foco
stroDcholds are not safe there, and that a timid
or feeble Wing can hardly get a chance to
vote there, if the character Of his vote is
known. But look for yourselves, friends on
the other tack, and then soberly Judge wheth-
or Wig or LocO-Foco conduct at elections sa-
yors most Of true Democracy!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

Iy-h i q fact that GIN PIERCE although he was
III tne army bn one year. has sem ard payticpsed aes
rey IN about as much fighting General cou who has
been soldier soze forty years With the exception OF
the skarrlish al Chippewa and the battle Of Lundys
Lane Pierce has been in nearly all the battles that Scot
ever commanded in. There is more gas than anything
else In the Wing talk about SCOTS military achieve,
mcnts.
The Cincinnati Enquirer achieved the above
We consider it the gem of the canvass, and
put it on record accordingly. Let il be treas
ured as the acme Of invention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,

At the request of the friends who placed me
in nomination, have Withdrawn from the con-
test in favor of MARSHALL O. ROBERTS, and
hope that every Wing in the District will be
found at the polls, working shoulder to shout
der. ROBERT SMITH.
Nov. !, 1852.
~ Good this insures the election of MAR
SHALL o. ROBERTS by handsome majority.
We kaO,o that the above is authentic.
Altogether now, Wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
HINT AND KENT.

The Wings of New-York never had State
Ticket that gave more universal satisfaction.
The candidates upon it are worthy-they are
capable-they are popular-and we trust they
are TO be elected Wings at the polls take
care that no vote is lost to our excellent State
Ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

BT IELEeRAFH-Edward Everett has sig
n-aed IL Acceptance Of the ofHce vacated by the
death Il DD-el Webster. Ia Charleston the yellow
lever l. decidedly On the decrease The Commission
appointed % investigate the Gardiner claim in Mexico
has 'siied from eworlcsns. Leroy Barney lost his
life by his own imprudence on the railroad al Naysra
fss yesterday. Tie Whigs are At work Ike heroes in
Baltimore, and are sanguine q carrying Maryland for
Scott Some unimPOrtAnt items Of Texan news are re
ported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

IL Col. EPHRAIs L. Stow was fairly NOM
mated for Member of Assembly by the Wings
Of the XVIIIth Ward, and then most unfairly
jOckeyed of the course But he is back there
again, and will stay there until the poll shall be
closed. We mean TO work for him all day, and
expect all Maine Law men to do likewise.
Lovers of fair play give him lift
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT NoxIsA-
TIoS.-A Card signed BY portion of the Assembly
Committee has appeared which purpors to gives state
ent Of facts concerning my nomination for the Assem
bly, which, compared with tie actual ,ranssctions are
incorrect The Card acknowledges "that Judge Mount
fort with that courtesy and conseientcss ree'iade that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

YKsoxs Hats continue to be as popular as
eyerf tie immense sales that daily taking place ct mis-
sore Is AM There elegance about the hats
which be Manufactures that ebaracterze those
scld Ut sny cth.T establishments town. They ara en-,
phaticsy tho bas OF the Empire Cy-edmred By ALL and
By every ody AMI the res 0imasnnd As REGARDS
the Of RsoT question whether purchasers az nnd
good eree Of bais cap any other snla establish
u1eut in the county "Ty INN or once and be s.tsaea
PRIZE GooDs PROM THE FAIR AT GENis
BAzaAR-Ths magnificent sssortment Of articles deposited
by GEMS a. the ksT Of tie American lustitue of CON-
petition t ieen examined BY the appropriate Con nee
and reursec 70 the Bazaar together with one COD Medal
and Eve Silver Msdss awarded By the institute 70 tue e1
hibtor The artices VIII be displayed IN the bzlar tn
day They CONSIST Of full sets Of R1snaa sable, h1ya
Frmps Hudson's Bay Sable, Stoue Msnen Mink lln-
chA and otnsr Fu5s Ia the Infants Department are In
fau Eubrodersd ClOak Blankets and Dresses OF Jul
ale beauty The Chdfens' Clothing Department comprises
two superb full suite TO- boys aud full dresses for girls
one boys overcoat furrnmed two braided and two plan
Ia (drrs Head Dfees the show Is splendid aud the
NAV of Lsdes Childrens and Infants Sloes ecited the
adnration Of all who them at the Fair. The public
respectfully invited TO inspect these przs goods hitherto
SquAled IN tina country. st GEEiNs BAZAAR,
No 5l3 Broadway 81 Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for En-
pean CiTeniaaoH will be isucd TO.MORRO row
MORNING, at o'clock. Il WI contain all the Late Z
News up 10 the time sf gong press Single copies,
IN "FHpPer' ready for mailing be had al the desk
Pree tx Cent? Tie Europa sails from tins port
ToNo1ow a; 70 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

Please vote before coming over this morn
ing. Temperance, Good Order, the Presi-
dency, everything, is at stake, aud you have in
RoLLN SANFORD a candidate for Congress who
justly excites the warmest enthusiasm. Give
him Fifteen Hundred Majority to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
LOOK OFT FOR FRAUDS:

Read your ballot carefully before voting and
know where il comes from before taking IL,
You can always get ballots from safe hands IL
YOU choose; if not, read with special care
One name too many on an Electoral Ballot
would vitiate il; vote the right ticket, ana
vote it right away Go now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ?.
Election, Tuesday, November 2

Election, Tuesday, November 2.
Fer Presiieat
WINFIELD SCOTT, of Ncw-Jersey.
For Yice- Presisent,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Of North-Carolina
For Governor
WAsHINGTON HUNT, of Niagara.
For Lieut. GoreTnor,
WILLIAM KENT, OF New-YOrk.
For Canal C0nElissioner,
THOMAS KEAIPsHALL, OF Monroe.
For State Pyison Inspector,
EPENETUs CROSBY, Of Duchess.
Far Electors at Lrrg,
SIMEON DRAPER. GEORGE R. BABCOCK.
For Distrset HeetOr.
Dist. Dist.
]. WILLIAM ROCKWELL. H. HENRY F. ALEXANDER
2. FRAHsis L. STRYKER. IS. PETER O. WEBSTER
8. SAMUEL ;. WYcEoFF. 49, ALMfROS FITCH.
T. RICHARD :. WILLIAMS. n. DAVID BABcOcK
5. JAMES Y. fREEBoRS. n. IRA Bowen.
6. GERARD STUYvEsANT. q SETH SEVERANCE.
7. ALEx'R w BRADFORD. %. WILLIAM L. EAsTos.
8. THOMAS CARELEY q. JAMES L. VOORHEES,.
Q. EDWAED r. SHoSNARD. 25. THERON @. YEOMANS.
IL. EDWARD FALLEN a. JAMES L. 5EELy.
II. GEORGE ROBERTSON r. JAMES Ely.
IL. MATHEW NASSAR g. SAMUEL w. SMITH.
-. GEORGE B. WARREN q. Oliver CULVER.
Ia. FRIEND HUMPHREY. 81. CLARK SANFORD.
Is. john STEWART 81. GIDEON HARD.
l6. AsHBEL b. PARmELEE. 50. T. SELDEs Ely.
IS ALvAH II. WALKER
5AMf Ho g2EFa aAws M Mas E1E RSBHhT
s. JOSEPH HOME Q. JAMES BROOKS.
For Bfcyor-MORGAN MORGANS.
For Shcrif-JAMES KELLY
For County Cyerk-GEORGE w. RIBLET.
For COntrCAeT-JOSkPH r. TAYLOR
For City Iaspectoy-CIIARLESR RIDDLE.
For CotHmissoaey Of Rcpqiys and supplies w. ADAMS
For Street CeBsmissoney-JOHN J. DOANE.
For Counsel 10 Co,porafion-OGDEN HOFFMAN
For CgrDneys
c: BRUENINGHAUsEN, BERN L. BUDD,
CHARLES MISSING, JOHN SIMMONS
70, Goreynor Qf di,ss- House-WAS HINGTON SMITH
For Jpdgo Of Supreme COurf-CHAS. Z. KIRKLAND.
For Judge q Superior CoHTt-JOHN l.. MASON.
For justices Of Marine Court,
JOHN II WHITE, WILLIAM Ii. STOGDILL,
JAMES LYNCH
For Gill JuItice ND District Eighth and NiHts WaTds)
WILLIAM b. MECH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
WHO CARES FOR RIIN,

Suppose it does rain today, shall we there.
fore fail to do our duty at the pollsl What
should We think if Old Chippewa were to lose a,
battle for fear of getting his feet wet In.
never spared himself when peril or discomfort
was TO be braved for our sakes, can we be base
enough to desert him in this trying hour, Ho ~,
friends let US bring out the carriages. when
necessary, but at all events let US draw out the
very last Scott voter to hepols, The Hour
has come and the Man let US show ourselvs,
equal TO the one and worthy of the other,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
POLLS CLOSEAT4O'CLOCK55 VI.

IL " The Life Of Gen. Scott" Why an
BhiS" Nisoriss Of ireland and other political
tracts published for the Campaign may be had Z; this
Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

pute II requires no nice elaborate survey and VIE,
once perfected puts an end 10 all dspute tor Ill ms %
come. It is, therefore favorfe policy with pse
pie" &c &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
Important and True.
~ The fame OF HAsrrsos's Naptha SyruI

" The fame OF HAsrINGs's Naptha Syrup
ia II possible the increase Ii may credit the general
report IL positive tor that hitherto ilcuTAbe ais
ease Consumption end able 20 state tom personal
knowle &c that gentleman IN employ who ia
apparently confirmed decline has been restored 10 robust
health by itsuse.
Prom The Ioudon Melca Journ, for Janaary lsi2
We have heretofore believed that con8ampt incur
able but opinions have been changed by renewable
croumst, nee. Three months person wlose
rishi luig showed ndubablc dence OF tuberces Last
week aga him. and his night lung 20 all neuis
and purposes in perfectly healthy state. He told that
this result had lcCn produced by bottles OF astng
Naptha Syrup Astatueu OF this val be found Ia the
ensuing number Of oar Journal
G. v. CLlcKENER 4 Co. No 81 Barclsy-st, the gen.
eral agents for D.. HASTINGS n America WHOM all
dcr shoutbe sddrossd Sold in Rr0oklyn by Mrs. HAYES
No It's FuIton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

tricts have been divided. If every Wing will
vote this morning, before attending to anything
else, we cannot fail to triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
THS BROOKLYN FLINT GLASS COMPANY AGAIN

Svccsssrrl.--1es Company, having received another
Gold Mesis the last Fair OF the American Institute
pcrsor FhEt Bohemian Venetian saa general Glass az
woah invite the attention Of the pubic 10 the assortment
hand a. their warehouse. Ne 80 South William 81
n eomPrs variety OF cut engraved and fancy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
ng matter

IS See the Third Page for some interest
.Lg natter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
HAIR DIE Axp WIes-RarcHELok's Man

eey Tor these srtsss is celebrated all pssn OF the
ysfd pesons Wishing hsht elegant and durable Wis
Totpee can surely BE- suited Hs Hair Dys applied Ia
ssU gussssee or sold wholesale and retail at No4 wsn-
e. Copy the sdtress-bewsre Of isnisatens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

So, nUu EDWARD EvEKKrf, just appointed
secretary OF State in place of D,x,r, w
;, IT,. esSra' was born in Boston, educated
AZ Harvard University, studied for ra;t .a.eu
clergyman but accepted instead the Prod OFF, -,
snip OIL 1reek in Harvard, and in 1919 bec,mo
editor ofthe North American Review xb;cs = :.
conducted for six years with marked ability
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02

u The Pacife's News leaves no doubt that
the assumption of the imperial dignity by Louis
Napoleon is Immediately at hand Our read
ers are reformed TO the letter of orr Paris cor.
respondent to know how much TO believe of
the reported enthusiasm in his favor. In Eng
land the day for the meeting of Parliament
DaS been fixed, but though it is in November,
~ePresame noae Of the real business of the ses-
..Sa WIN DC done before January. The news,
NnlcA is given at length in another place il
generally quite interesting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-02
" PnrEksos & HuMrHRErs. No. 319

Broadway corner OF Whitest, receiving daily from
Europe and the Auction Rooms unusually large aud ee-
CAN'T stOck OF CaTpctngs surprising II brAaucy Of coor
richness OF design and hnlsh anytnns offer ~
market May patterns exclusively our and not to 10
found elsewhere. Also the renowned MOrlds Far Carpet
Ia ent.re piece. u Inch cal public attenron