davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

We suppose lew OF ouf fo""oA'
tightening as to the mode IN which the
Maine Law has been temporarily defeated
in Rhode Island, yet we will explain it
for the benefit of the few uninitiated, as it
is quite likely that essentially the same
maLeuver will be performed in our own and
other States.
The People of Rhode Island want the
Maine Lava majority are for it, while
large proportion are quite earnest in its adj
vocacy But the Rumselling interests new
ertheless strong, and threatens vengeance
against those by whose agency the law shall
be passed, while the party now precarlously
in the ascendant, and of which majority Of
the Rumsellers are the most active and
efficient partisans, fears that it may be held
responsible by the trade for any stringent
act which may be passed by the present
Legislature. On the other hand, the Tenn
perance me N are also determined to mark
those by whom the Law may be defeated
at this Session, in order to secure its pas
sage at the next.
Here was dilemma with no easy escape
for even the most slippery politicians; but
creep-hole was found, and this is the shape
of il: One House passes the bill with
proviso submitting it to direct vote of the
People; the other strikes out that proviso,
but inserts another, prescribing that it shall
not go into operation till May-that is to
say, substituting Tweedledum for Twee-
dlede; for an Election is to take place in
April, and the new Legislature assemblies
early in May so that the postponement to
May is q submission to the People in an in
direct manner. And in fact the action of
this Legislature will Of course come before
the People for revision in the April Elec-
ton, TO matter what may be its character,
and even though the Legislature should
gravely enact that it should not be so re-
viewed.
Both these provisoes we're therefore
sheer surplusage, and of no practical &C.
count whatever; yet the Senate insisted
on one and the House on another, and so
killed the bill between them, as was in
tended. Nobody cared button for either Of
them except for this very purpose. The bill
is Knocked in the head, aud yet two-thirds
of the Members can tell their Temperance
constituents that they voted for it, and
would have passed it but for the obstinacy
of others. At the same time, half of them
will wink knowingly at the Rumsellers as
if to say Did mt we do the cold-water
fanatics nicely Gould you do better than
send us back again 2
A like dodge will doubtless be attempted
in our own Legislature, and in others. We
ask the friends Of Temperance in Rhode
Island, therefore, to mark the men who
play ed this game, and esteem it more essen
tial to beat dodger than a straight-out,
manly adversary. And let them take care,
at the approaching Election, to return to
the next Legislature, SO far as practicable,
men who really mean Temperance, and not
merely those who will whisper fair promises
for the sake of catching votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

The AZTEC CHILDREN very sue
oessful exhibition of these interesting little folks, to-
sether with the remarkable story concerning tn cir
origin and recovery is being discussed every where
The Philadelphia Bulletin, like many others who have
not seen Maxine and Bar!ola, can scarcely credit
What is said Of them. The Bulletin says:
They tthe Aztec chiidren) may be the offspring OF
parents nearly related but they are no! by any
means, OF a distinct family OF the human species
Nest PROBABLY they are simply m0ns.rosltes, such
IS nature, in her freaks occasionally produces But
they answer the purpose Of their exhibitors Just as
Joyce Heth did that of Barnum, by drawing Gro wds
10 gaze at Their puly, wilted ptable looking forms
and faces. To us, however, Is seems cruel either
to offer such objects to the public curiosty or to eve
and gaze upon them one would on a scsrecrow.
But there Is no disputng tastes And when the
Aztec chileIen come ~ Philadelphia, suppose
that IN spite of the humbug they will have throHged
levees daily. 30 the world wags.
This is replied to by paper in this City as fol-
lows:
We would like to ask the editor of The Bulletin
what he knows about these children. His talk OF
what Is "most probable" is mere twaddle and until
he has seen them he has no more night to say they
are monstrosties than We have 10 say his children
are monsuos,ties. We have taken our wife and
children to see them, and mean to do so again, and
we mean TO persuade our friends TO 60 and see the n
And We shall 90 this not because ,Se believe them
the descendants OF any race, tribe, or class or
caste, that have never been seen or heard of by
civilized man but simply because they are the most
beautiful gentle, playful and happy little curious
creatures that ever bore the human form. To talk
about their beng moDsirosltIes," with "wilted,
pitable forms and faces Is to those no have seen
them, the torIiest nonsense imaginable. Why, the
editor OF Tae Erenfng Bulletin may congratulate him.
self If ali his own offspring as good looking as
those tno little Aztec children
Ii Is easy TO cry bumbug abOu: ANYTHING bet
where's the humbug about these childrenl Here
they are; you can see them take them in your
srmf, hancie them, pet them and play with tue N
as LOO con with any other chidfen they are well
tofmeo ana well proportioned, only they are ABOUT
hall As large as an ordinary child year old We
cannot for The life OF US see where the huinbux is
As for the putting, We have never know n AZ exhi-
biton In this City where there has been 20 litle as
ID this Mr.. Morris, the proprietor, has frequently
been IN our Office but be has never asked us to saw
or write, or publish, word about them. He simply
asked US to come and see them as wonderful spaci.
mems OF dimlnu1lve human beings What we sac
We described, and what thought we published n
there be any humoug or deception In this we capno.
discovtr it. Perhaps Txe Bulletin can
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

B The Ne,c-Hauen Palladium repels
with indignation charge of Mr. P. r. Barnum
that the Political journals of Connecticut are
mum on the Maine Law--Will the Editor be
good enough to oblige US with list of so many
of those journals as are openly and actively ia
their names in The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
ARRIVAL OF THE PIoNEER.-The steam.

ARRIVAL OF THE PIoNEER.-The steam.
ship Pioneer, Capt. Kittridge, arrived on Saturday
morning, from Chagres Feb. g. and San Juan 10th,
with 81 passengers
She brought small mailbag, which was left at
San Juan by the mail-steamer
Mr.. John Parks, aged IS, of Pike Co ILL.,, died a!
sea on the l7lh February.
The Pioneer left at San Juan the U. s. soop Of
war Albany, to sail in few days for provsions-all
we'll. Also, the English vessels Of war Calypso and
ExJTess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

connscaion OF the Orleans property had called fo,A
an energetic protest from the executors Of Lo,,.
Philippe The Able Lacordaire and NJ Laerst.,.
two OF the most popular French preachers. had "a
ceived orders to leave France. Paris letter, ,,,.
hai spies are present at all social festivals. Tn.
second Court Martial, sitting a. LYONS had con.
oemned a commercial traveller, named Outlet, 70
TWO years imprisonment, and a ane o. ten thou.
sand francs, for using abusive language toward IN.
President. ~
Inc electoral law had been published. The snf.
mage IL direct and universal Frenchmen AGED d
possessed OF civil and political rights, are elsc,or,
All electors IS years old eligible The nunbsr a.
deputies is to be two hundred and sirty-on. Al.
siers and the colonies are not TO have deout,s.
Each Department is to have a deputy for ever,
thirty-fve thousand electors
Fresh arrests have been made in the Departmep,
OIL the hayenne, of persons connected with secret
societies. Among them was an Ex .Commi,sav
under the Provisional Government
NJ Dupn, ex.Presidsnt OF the National Assemble
had inscribed his name on the list of advocate, =,
the Court OF Appeals NJ. Leon Faucher intend. 4,
stand for the representation Of Payes mirA
commission, In the place of the late military ON.
had been formed, 10 investigate the cases Of IN.
prisoners in custody for the events OF Decemh.,
with view o. enabling the President to exerc,,.
clemency in deserving cases. Prince Jerome Bona.
parte, as President Of the Senate, is to have tvo
hundred and fifty thousand francs a year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

WET GOoDs --GREAr EXCITEMENT
The extensive sale Of Wet Goods at G. BoDINES still
continues Ladies residing at distance. all those
who have not had opportunity o cslag heretofore will
ind greatly 10 their interest Dy wing early CALI
these soods selling at about hy yer below
ufactufts' pces-cohsstpg Of Table Linens, shifting
Laens, Towelings Linen NaBkhs. Marseil es Qults.
Muslns. black and col ued Silks sc sc Now is Jour
time fT Bargains. q. 81. BoDINg, No s2S Grsnd-st
O. nf Ouch ard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
Wrr LlNrNs -HlrcHcocK & Lean.

pHArEn No M Broadway. received another large lot If
wet ns ns las, Saturday and offer taen for sale ths
ing Piicea which Will lie found any body
desrs-such asa good Src,e, &c an, pc sons ward
robe 70. u Cd and every shade Of qua lily equally cheap
They also open this morning lot Il handsome re sprnx
de lsines tnshsms and also dark de iaines Of small
figures and desirable color at the price Their stock
10 lasge, but TO secure the best early attention
eecesssy They also selling their large stock Of slks
shawh. DC lanes, meIipas, cSshmeiss, &C SC, very
cheap and she bs their stock If cloas far below
them ill ohel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

w We invite the ate nton of capitalists
end ethes 60 the large sale OF valuable Real Eate the
CITY of Brooklyn AT Auction. BY ANTHONY j. BLEEcKER,
THIS DAv at " O'Clock Ia, the Merchants ExchaUxe
nsne of II very desirable Buillng Lots. all lying one
body. the block bounded b Plymouth John. cold aud
Bridge alsc the Houses Lots Nos 10 and rs De-
gtaw 81. . Houses AID Lots IN wac TT ST between
Dwight and Richards SITS and liable House and j. OF
Coutt-s next the corner of D.gaw-st Also, Lots
Atlantic aud Pacific SITS s75 fee. from Neylnsa
House and Lot al ANuria. aud LIT ON Sd av 5oh
my Maps of the above can be had AT the Auction
Rooms, No. Broad St Il8s6l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

THE REINDEER We learn that this
beautiful and fleet boat has not been disposed of but
remains in the hands of the efficient owners who
controlled her last season. She will no doubt run as
day boat hence to Albany. We are no! sure who
will have the command, but the travelling public
Will look aDxiously for their old favorite, the popu
lar and senilemanly Captain Albert Degroot. The
Captain should be prevailed upon by all means to
take command, since the Reindeer would not be the
ReluCee without MIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
u The Otsego Co. Opposition Count,

Committee meet at Cooperstown, Feb. 81, to
make arrangements about calling Convention
for the XIXth District, to elect Delegate to
Baltimore. The Delaware Committee insist on
an equal representation, which the Otsego Com
mittee consider unfair, and decline allowing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

A VALUABLE PIcTURE. --Leutze's nation
I'll picture Of Washington Crossing the Della ware"
Was sold on Saturday for Ten Thousand Dollars. In
consequence of this sale the Exhibition will posi-
lively close on Saturday, February 49, We advise
readers to see this superb picture, previous TO
its leaving our City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

" The subscriber desires to inform his
friends that his inter ia the late finn Of RANKIN Ray
ceased the 3lst ut and that he of The firm Of
RAY h ADAMS, No 81 William ST. JAMES Il. RAY.
February, 1859
RAY ADAMS Importers Manufacturers and Jobbers Of
Hosiery No 81 william 81, near Pine will the
let OF May to No 81 Pine ct, near Broadway.
r. A. respectfully inform the public that they purpose
eenduc the above named business such principles
and vi such ample facilities will make II largely to the
goods Of them thorough knowledge VI our business in
all It's departments aided yeas OF experience and sup
ported BY firm ceteinnaIOn In merit aud to secure the
good viii and ,nfcslce OF all who cali
assurance Of mutual sasfscton to our customers and TO
ourselves
The AMERICAN UNDER G ARMENr NANUFAcToRy.-R
A further respectfully Iafpfm the public their
opened at No - Broadway 10 The uouth of May. Full
particulars Will be given hereafter JAMES Z. RAY,
New Herk, February, 1852 UNION ADAMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

u E. X. KANE, Esq. of PHILADELPHIA
the distinguished Surgeon of the Grnnell Arctic
Expeoition, whose graphic letters from the Polar
Sea have instructed and delighted our readers
viii deliver the next Lecture in the PEOPLES
Course at the Tabernacle tO.morrou evening
Subject-"THE ARCTIC REGIONS, in connection
with the Search for Sir John Franklin Mr..
Kane has lectured on this subject in Washing
ton, (before the Smithsonian Institute,) Balti
more, &c. to large and delighted audi,ories.
There is probably no other man in America ca.
psole OF doing it such justice and, now that our
own Arctic winter Is passing away. we NAV
gather instruction and profit from consemplating
that OF the dreary Polar region. We urge ali 10
attend who would enjoy one of the very best
Lectures Of the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

CouRr CALENpAR-Tnis Day.-SuPE-
RIoR CovRr.--Pablished on Saturday.
SUPREME CorRr-Genersl Term Nos. 10, is, 10,
81. 20, q, ~, 30, -, %, 81 I, 2. IS. lie
U. DISTRICT CovRr.-Nos "a, Is, 81, rs, 80, -,
50, 20, "a, Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEB %. 1859.
For Europe.

The next number Of The Irib'an> for European
Ejaculation will be issued on WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at o'clock. 1t will contain all the
Latest News up to the time of going to press
TIL. Canada sails from this port on Wednesday
a. 10 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
From Messrs. Train L Co.'S Circular.

LIFEKPOOL, FTIdAy Feb. .. IbSI
ican ship has gone TO sea fleet Of least 80
waiting chan of wind TO make fair start-abouI hf
OF which are bound u Cotton ports There IL chsassn
rates for dead weight To New-York LIS ca; 10 Phs.
oeipLla. l3s to Boston lis cd. Summer sBgsgemensa
tle saIt 10 New YORK have been made at lGs per
Boston Coarse Sat. l5s per tun. The continued rosi
wesihtI and The mahy marine disasters that haze ~
met by hf,clsss packets tba sailed January and
Peiied them to put back In distress keep emgrsn3s
home ana the lumber gazing forward this port q
ce.onty sBsl for The season, and prices conseqss@
The market for American Securities continues acirs
and prices exhibit partial improvement in ssvert c
Present quotations. IN zch 1sets Five
Sterling Bonds, Iedeemable in leCs l0&l0s Boston w
Five Cent. Sterling Bonds, 1853 and 1909, ssa9i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
SPAIN.

Accounts from Spain state that an at.
tempt had been made on the life Of the Queen Ca
the I'd of February she took her first airing sincs
her confinement, and was on her way to the Church
of De Allocha, to be churched, when an assassin
fred pistol at her, the ball from which struck the
Queens shoulder. He was arrested The las, se.
counts state that the Queen was progressing f.
vorably.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

~ Gen. Sam Houston and John b.
Cough will deliver Temperance addresses at Colum-
bus, Ohio, on the a5th inst.
q Sener Francisco Guzman, the Span
ish Consul at Tampico, was killed q dual n thu,
place on the 10Th ult. By ssior st. Pias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
TIE Money Market.

The general tenor of the London market
is favorable, and better feeling prevails. Coasos
for account e6{ TO 96t, and for money al the sans
figures The Bank Of England returns are sCsl
favorable showing increase OF f29l 64s-tne iotd
amount Of bullion being flS,2l5l72. American ~
curiies continued active, at better prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
From HoIiinshead, retIey & Co.'S cireuIss.

LfyEkPOoLt fnday. feo y -
There has been very TAR demand for COrros ~
the cae Of our last circular. but particularly
cmnercemsLt and end Of the stztisticAi week ts
Less OF Monday and Tu. sday having been only ms.,d
The trade have not purchased 20 any great extent
taken rather free supply IN the preceding a.
speculation aad for export there has been f,,ss1
mere cong. particularly the latter aecsa ~
for immediate shipment, and part, doubt, 70 hslt
for time that the weeks ope rstions run ~ S,,a
bales The sdvices from tho States have had no
effect upon market although there syldesty ,ss
to recsde from the higher estimates, hther.s,
Of extent Of the crop. and prices appear 10 be
there a. high figure. - h>nz
But the recsiptsat the shipping ports being :, y
stated as already largely IN excess Of lsss yeassksb
shipments TO this market being also large, 01 ~
the week. and something less than this quAnIy 70 -
SEAL theee, with the heavy imports Of late. sSng S
lsrg continuance Of westerly gales, have caused
to sell. and quantity to be offered daily beyond M
ers require Hence have had rather dali sna -
sort Of market for American corroS gsneray a.
prices have slightly recedsd. but perhaps NOT =
i-isih u psany IN the pound. when ccmpcsa ~. ~
P.s.-1sbausV IA hr inquiry u sstao>4 ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
LAprrs. rHE LAsr CHANcr lin c

LADIES, THE LAST CHANCE In conse-
9uehce Of the great scarcity Of money. NJ BoDINE will
close out the balance Of hs fail and water Dr Goods
Merlpos, PaIamat,as. De Lanes and Cashmeres, Silk
vsses, Ladies Clothes Fsnnsls Blankets Cloths Cas-
simerss, ne 80. Great bargains who WIN pur
chase, ~ these goods must all be sold
room Tor sprns goods Ladies. come early II wish
buy Dry Goods at astonishing low prcss
q. M BcDiNE, No S2s Crane ct cor Orchas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
ITALY.

The trial of the Neapolitans for the re-.
vol. of May, ls4s, drsgs slowly on. The proceed
ngs are said very much to resemble burlesaus IN
der the name of justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

FANs.-Always on hand, large assort-
msnt, suitable fcr the opera evening parties Also
Domino Marks. rich Fancy Baskets Bislus aud Psrisn
Omsnenss Lubins Extracts, and great vanety Of Fan
cy Gecds, Novelties and Toys SEoEGE W TurrLE,
OF NMW&rA Ma 3,5 Brexissv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
LORD PALMERSTON WITHDRAWN
MORE ARRESTS.
Melancholy Accident Great Loss of Life.
ATTEMPT tn
ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.
BY THE NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK AND
MAINE TELEGRAPHS TO PORTLAND,
THENCE
sY BAIN'S MERCHANTS LINE TO NETWORK.
HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Saturday Evening, Feb. 81, 1859.

HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Saturday Evening, Feb. 81, 1889.
The r. M. steamship Cambria, from Liv
erpool eth, inst, arrived at her wharf, in this
City. at about 81 o'clock yesterday afternoon
She has 80 passengers, including three for Hall
fax.
The Cambria brings intelligence of her own
arrival home, having reached Liverpool at 10
o'clock, P. NJ, on Sunday, the LIST inst
The steamship Atlantic arrived at Liverpool
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, ON Wednesday, the 4th
instant.
The news by the Cambria possesses some fea.
lures of more than ordinary interest.
The Cotton market was without animation, and
holders were evncing considerable anxiety to real
ize the supply being constantly excess OF the de-
mand. The commercial circulars vary as to the ac-
tual decline, but generally quote prices at from Lilo
to penny per ID. below the current prices at the
sailing of the Canada. The weeks transactions
foot up $50 bales Of which exporters took about
$500, and spectators 5000 bales. The most cur.
rent quotations are as follows Fair Orleans, Std;
middhng, A 10 l6d.; fair upands and Mobile, Sd;
middlinR, AID.
The Havre Cotton Market on tho 5th, was steady,
with sales of Orleans tres ordinaus at Isl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

From Brussels we learn that the Bulletin
Francois had been seized, and that legal proceeding
had been instituted against its proprietors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
SfatA of Trade.

A quieter feeling prevailed in the maau:
featuring districts ana where old contracts had
expired, producers of Yarn were willing TO resume
eng asemelts on shghtly reduced terms Buyen Of
Cloth were not disposed to extend orders, except q
low er prices, which bad limited operations in bosh
TIE articles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH.

soser. Telegraph ocs. Of Hsas. and Bssrer-ss.
MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH.
The Kossuth Banquet at Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, Saturday, Feb. 81, 1882.
The grand Kossuth Banquet takes place this
evening at the Burnett House. All the tickets
are sold. Kossuth is receiving from $1,000 to
$500 daily, in material aid, from societies and
individuals. He makes set speech on Monday,
at the Hamilton Railroad Depot, and leaves on
Wednesday for Indianapolis.
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX
OPENING Of THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
LORD PALMERST0N WITHDRAWN.
FRANCE STILL QUIET.
MORE ARRESTS.
Melancholy Accident Great Loss of Life.
ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.
Slight Decline in Cotton, sc. SC.
BY THE NOVA SCOTIA. NEW-BRUNSWICK AND
MAINE TELEGRAPHS TO PORTLAND,
AND THENCE
EY BAIN,S MERCHANTS LINE TO NEWLY YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

WAsHiNGroN's BIsrH.DAy. Ladies, if
you visa Sater Boots OF Quilted Bo-is ard BrskVs for
RIomensae en- tnis glorious occasol-if yeu wish White
linsn Carers. ~hts Satin aud I'd Slippers for evening
stormy, take our advice and TO b ShILEs, No iss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

10 MOTHERS. -CRouP. On q stormy
sisht In January last the infant child Of HatsAeas
ESQ. Of Lakcsvine. N Y. stacked with Group The
ply being absent trsm the vase the resorteJ
70 DR. RoGxKSs LlvERwoRr, Tar sao CANcH.LAepA
following the directions he'd in the pamphlet BY
morning the child entirely recovered See her
mslt IN full Of office.
Tor sale hy A. l. ScovILL Co., at the Depot, No. SIC
nsoeawsy and By AL retail Dtasgists Pnes-In large
bottles 81. o. three bottles fcT 81 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.

sosaerx Telegraph Qsee. Of Hanover and Beaver ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

" Fowler & Wills, Phrenologists and
eablsksrs, Clmton Hall, No. tsi Nassau 81, Ss~-yor.
aAd No. Ia W Washington at. BOs;en ~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
n We notice by an advertisement in our

columns to dsy that the Agents Of PALMER aed b.
HaIGHT Of the Inde California Steamship Con-
psry have placed the aud So endd steamer "sh
Penn upon the California connecting with the rue
sndsnt steamers from Panama. thus SWING an cary OPP
porupy for mere crate 70 The land OF god uieas
credit IL due to those gentlemen for their anu
tbsy deserve the patronage u the puonc Inc VIII onA
will sail on the I'd March.