davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
SATAN REBUKING SIN.

We copy in another place an article -
which The TimtS, of London, fayors the
people Of the United States with sons
friendly advice as TO the manner in which
they ought to behave themselves toward
Cuba. Ii is the opinion of this leading
journal of England that the prosperity OF
this country, which it admits to be solid,
sudden and dazzling, has been achieved by
peaceful industry and bold but we'll weighed
enterprise. Accordingly, our true policy
is TO continue in the same career, and not
lose ourselves and our virtue In wild and dis
honest schemes Of foreign aggrandizement.
Besides, continues our venerable admirer
if, ten pied by the greed of dominion and
of extended territory, America should thus
trangrcss the eternal principles of justice,
relentless retribution will pursue her crime;
she will be condemned by the public opin-
ion Of the world: and even if for the pre-
sent she escapes the punishment that
awaits her, she will be left alone TO wear
the brand of piracy in the eyes of other
and hoier nations, and especially Of En-
gland, power exemplary In moderation
and tenderness for the rights of others. OF
this peculiar honesty which lends so ra-
disnt a luster to the history Of John Bull,
his greatnewspaper cites a special instance
in the case Of Madeira. That Island
John has never stolen; therefore he is a
glorious example for the imitation of the
United States.
Ifthere is any cause for disgust when a
lecherous old rascal boats Of the purity of
his morals, or q notorious usurer or thief
assuming the smirk Of piety and philan-
tbropy, descants on the beauty of the gold
en- rule, lecture on national justice aud
respect for others properly from the or
gan and spologist Of England may well
provoke passing sense of nausea. What
hesitation has the British Government
ever manifested when the interests of Brit
ish shopkeepers were balanced against the
rights of weaker nations When has
England refrained from an advantageous
seizure of new territory that could be
safely accomplished Where in British
history are the monuments of that nation
al Difference TO the eternal principles of
Justice which The Times. with Pharisaic
gravity, breaches for our edifcatiOnl Are
they to be found in Ireland, or in India, or
in China! Was it in the opium war that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
MAINE ELECTION.

Fourteen Wings and eight Pierce Sena-
stors are ascertaIned to have been chosen last
Monday, leaving nine no CHI ice.
The House stands 81 Pierce to 81 Scott, very
nearly. Last year we had 4 or Wing Senators
and about fifty Representatives, since which the
State has been redistricted as to leave us but
thirty. fve Representative Districts.
The election s not half over yet: In fact, the
most critical part of it is still in the future.
When the new Legislature meets, next January,
the Senate will Of course be organized by the
Wings, the House by the Opposition, unless the
old feud shall prevent. Then the nine vacancies
in the Senate are to be filed by the members
already chosen to both Houses in Joint Ballot
and then the House must send up to the Senate
the names Of tro out of the four highest cand-
dates Hubbard, Crosby, Chandler and Holnes)
from which two the Senate must choose one to be-
Senator.
Now, the House cannot elect Senators as it
pleases-t must choose from the highest cand-
dates double in number to the Senators 70 be-
chosen-that is, where one only is to be chosen,
he must be one of the tro highest on the popular
vote if two are to be chosen, they must bs se
ected from the four highest, and 50 on. Now. all
four are to be chosen in the Cumberland District,
but only tico Of the regular Democratic caadi-
dates are among the eight highest-.wo Temper
ance Wings, two Liberal Wings and two Lib
eral or Wildcat Democrats, making up the
number from among whom the four Senators are
to be chosen. Now, suppose the Joint Ballot
should elect the two eligible Regulars and these
two Wildcats how is that to help Gov. Hub
bardl Whom will it make Governor
We can only see one way open to our friends
opposte-namely, to rally all their forces united
ly in the House, and send up Hubbard and Cnand.
Ter to the Senate which Of Course cuts Of Mr..
Crosby and leaves the choice between Hubbard
and Chandler to the Wigs. But this secures
Hubbard's election, which is just what the
Wildcats least desire And any dozen Of them
in the House may, by uniting with the Wings.
send up Crosby and Chandler, and thus put Gov.
Hubbard's nose completely out Of iont-compel-
ling the Hubbard Senators to decide bet yeen
Crosby and Chandler. And we should MT wonder
If this should be the shape things will ultimately
take.
The vote is a very large one and Maine
Law and anti-Maine Law have thro xn every
thing into confusion except the vote for Congress,
which is probably fair test of the strength Of
parties. 1t is only about three. fourths returned,
but We believe that--counting for Pierce the votes
cast for both Democratic candidates in the
Districts where two were run-his majority in the
State will be just about Tro thousand; it can
not exceed Three Thousand. If Old Chippews
isn't good for that number in q poll Of Ninety
Thousand, we shall be sorry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

world the atrocious sentiment, that mH
'sny people be not free, il Is proof positive
that that they do not deserve freedom"
Such is our pretentious American Democ.
racy of 1852 on the question OF our true
National bearing and position toward the
repubiconism of the Old World.
But we have no need to multiply proofs
of our statement, that the Democratic par.
ty is false, hollow and insincere in it, pro.
fessions. We asserted in the outset tina,
its system of el~ctioneeriDg is a system OF
duplicity and imposition. 1t is so because
of its groundless pretensions to be Demo
cratic, par excellence. But it is so also be-
cause neither its orators nor its presses
will ayow the truth in regard to the actual
position of the party upon immediate, Viz
tai issues before the country, in this elec-
tiop, where the position of the Wings il
perfectly distinct and avowed. We alluds
to the two leading questions of Protection
and River and Harbor Improvements. The
party not only cheats in the name it as.
sumes, but upon the measures immediate-
" at issue in the canvass. We do not
know precisely to what extent patient
long-suffering Pennsylvania is having her
gullibility tried in This canvass, nor wheth.
er Pierce is represented, in her decayins
manufacturing districts, as in favor of pro.
lection and new and higher tariff, but we
presume the fraud of lS44 is being played
over again with such an abatement of It's
burlesoue extravaganza As is demanded bya
malicious regard to what must BE- in some
quarters a sensitive remembrance of that
monster political Jungle. But while we
are not entirely familiar with what may
be transporting in the more secluded regions
of PENNSYLVANIA, we do know that, on the
River and Harbor question, the " Democ-
racy" of the North West is belying its ma
tional creed, and making professions upon
this subject which are intended as fraud
upon those whose votes it is expected ia
influence thereby, and which will be
discarded at the end of the campaign al
the trumpery poles and staging of pyro-
technist whose exhibition is ended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

The Ne,c- Hampshire Patriot gives cur
rency to the following, and makes it the text Of
some three or four para graphs Of the crosse"
abuse Of the Individual referred to:
"RAscALLY Horace Gresley has lately Issued
tract 10 the German language for tAe deception oil "'
Germans"
This is simply and wholly untrue. Horsc'
Greeley has issued no tract whatever in the Ger
man language, and has had nothing whatever y
do with designing, writing or Publishing any 'a''
tract-and, moreover, can't read German.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
For California.

We shall Issue THIS NJ RNlNG me
Tribune for California, Oregon and The SaHd-
rich Islands. 1t will contain summary OF all th'
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the SAIL
ing of the last steamer; Money and Market Re-
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, can
be had at the Desk This Morning. Price SIX cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
For Ruropcs

The next number of The Tribune for
European Circulation will be issued on WE'D
NESDAY MORNING at o'clock. 1t will con-
tain 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 on Wednesday
Mt II o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Also,
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GEN.
ry- THE CAMPAIGN LIVE oil
KY " WHY LAM A VyHIG-l

Let ct 10 an inquiring Friend"-By HoRAcE
6kLLLEY-A large and fair pamphlet Of l6 pages !:
Price $40 per thousand, 81 per hundred, ~ cents
per Dozen 9 cents singly.
II ordered % Do py Mall l cent for each 500
miles and under and for 500 miles mus, be
sdded 10 prepay postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
~"IRELANp,s ursEevEs-Tze,r

Cause-by HENRY Z. CAREY" che leading essay
m The Pior, the Loom and The AneI for Sep
tember, is issued az Campaign Tract, nc large
pages,) Ii shows the effects of British Free
Trade on the industry, Thrift and Prosperity Of
ireland, as proclaimed by her Patriots and by i'm
partial observers. 1t appeals especially to the
feelings and Judgment OF Irishmen. Price $40
per thousand, 81 25 per hundred . eents aingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

NEw-JERsEY.-Dr. SAMUEL LILLY, OF
Hunterdon :, has been nominated for Congress,
by the Pierce men Of the Dew lid District, COM
posed Of Middlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon and
Warren Counties. As this District gave Cass
over 900 majority, DIR. Lilly would seem to have
a chance in it.
Meeting at Newark on the Goth Of October. Ii
will not be small one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

By TELEGRAPH.-Weh have an account
Of tire reception Of General Scott at Pi.ts5urg,
and OF an enthusiastic Wing mass meeting held
on the evening of his arrival in that city. From
Boston, particulars of shocking murder in the
town Of Nstick, Mass. A Mr.. Taylor was killed
outright, and his vie lies at the point of death.
The murderer, Casey, hiss been arrested. Several
dnasters and accidents, IN various quarters, are
reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

tPA Nhg State Convention for the Nomination Of Can.
ddse for Electors Of President and Vice President and FOR
the tees Of Governor Lieutenant Governor Canal Com
uissonsr ard State Prison Inspector Will assemble al the
City Of Syracuse, WEDNESDAY the I'd day OF Sep
tsmher The Wig Electors Of the respective Assembly
Districts requested appoint each Delegate to AZ
erd such Convention.
il SCHOOLCkAFT, G. C. DAVIDSON,
SAMUEL sTFNfNS, O 3 MATrESON
LEWIS BEkEDICT. BENZ PRINGLE
FRANKLIN TOWNSEND, SIMEON DRAPER
DANIEL LORD, JK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
THY SMITH AND THE Posr.

"a short time since, The Tribune was
vorrv,pg ,eif eonceruIns the grounds on
Pr vas supported by the Dsuscrss oi 'ne
sts,es II We bad supposed that we $50 nos ,,sr
grounds for supporting eirn ln' hs-iay a. .s
riott bsve been Eur b clDsiderng But having
Relieve 1000 resson for evias bin our IN w., ~.
No, ,nclr cd 20 place much stress upon the
FOR Rich other rren IN different quarter o. .oe
choose To give him theirh'
Ttis q shame that the honored name
Of BRYANT should be used to CLOAK such
Lrsveries as the above. We have been
charged with discourtesy to him when
obliged to repel with emphasis the calum-
MES of the Political trickster who writes
a. aboye-calumnies which Bryant prob
ably never saw till he read them IN the
printed journal.
We are not at all "worried" by the
mode in which the canvass for Pierce Is
prosecuted in the South. All we have
desired is that said course should be I'M
derstood at the North. We submit with
out complaint to the loss of Georgia on
the assumption tina. Gen. Scott is the
Seward candidate, and that his election
would be a Free soil' triumph; we
only contend that it is not right that he
sbould at the same time lose Ohio on the
exactly contrary assumption that he Is the
pro Slavery candidate, and that his cleo
ton would be the death of Free Soil con-
victions and principles. We are willing
orr adyerseries should make all they can
out of US on either tack; we only object
to their taking States away from US on both
at once.
The Post is perfectly aware that, but
for the cry of Free Soil and Seward
Gen. Scott would carry two-thirds Of the
Southern States-,hat Pierce would be no.
where. 1t knows that its Southern allies
are the attacking party that the Wings
of the South stand on the detens'rt, and
would very gladly throw the Slavery ques-
ton out of the canvass could they be per-
miited to do so. Ii knows that large
number of Members of Congress and other
notabes or would-bes at the South have
abandoned the Wing party and gone in for
Pierce, expressly on the ground of his
(Picrces) being more reliable on the
Slavery issues than Gen. Scott, while not
one has publicly changed from Pierce to
Scott on Slavery grounds in all the broad
South. Ought not these facts to be
known!
But The Post is accustomed to exult
over the proclamstions of the Toombses,
Gentrys, Jenifers, &c, that (though hith-
erto Wings they shall 60 for Pierce or,
at least, against Scott. Well, Sirs,' we
say, since you consider these changes so
auspicious, you will let your readers
know ,ohy they prefer your candidate to
d. ours But no that is just what The
Post is Vigorously careful not to do 1t
would fain have lis readers believe that adj
miration Of Gen. Pierce's achievements, or
opposition to Wing principles, or some
thing else than belief that Gen. Pierce will
be more thoroughly Slavery candi-
date than Gen. Scott, has caused these
CHANGES. Can this be honest All our
.sworrying has been simply attempting
to IVORY" The Post into candor and
fairncs,. We regret to say that we have
worried" il TO 10 purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Nrw.YnRK METROPOLITAN TAILoRING

EsTABLIsnnEST no 31j Broadway corner o. Antnonyst
nnni,. m. Broad way Bank aud Tneater -Aow me the
psaure OF pacsg ny before you notice at the ssme
time HerDr YOU my bsst services Ta0f together win
The Jeaoucss of NV store believe Going the largest
naval Officers Clothing Business 10 this port aud beg 70 TO
fer YOU 70 Officers attach t. the ship North Carolina
HI 4 ship mississippi H. ship GermantOwn. u ; snip
FULTON g. BRIG Perry 40 shall feel indebted " you OIL
name my EsIabsbUebt to Officers who may he In want o.
Ouht or Equipp that mssing Uniforms and IN
d,,, for the Navy Marine COrps according to the writ
ten printed and drawings 70 the latest res
iaon received BY from the Navy Department Wash
tns,nn II q GEORGE z. Fox.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
u GERRIr Smiths Liberty Party,

~ UEkRlT SMlIH Liberty TdIly,
having received reply to letter sent to Messrs.
Haze and Julian, requiring them to say that they
consider Slavery illegal, not susceptible of being
legalized, &c, have called new National Con-
vention at Syracuse on the S0th inst.-We have
lot considered MIR. Smith inclined to waggery,
but, really, if he had undertak to hold up the
Pittsburgh and all kindred movements to ridlcule,
We don't zee how he could have done il more ef-
fectualy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Boys. YourHs' AND INFANTS CLOTH

r.c. AT GESIx's BAzAAR GEMS opens today several
case. Of Boys Youths and lpfsns Ciothns invooeo On
Par, itbi ,he last three weeks and av ID this weak eJ
the Hsvre stesnsr -, -, l.. a.. 1890. lin.
ts, bsx reached him within the preent month ensoes
0EsIr 70 sent the public Of Ne fo'k the me- 70
rfecLk sxspsive sDd attractive tss rrneot OF ooJs
Youb,' and infants clothing that has ever been n1ts 81
one view 20 the parents Il New YoTk he Iespes iu
Ic,ts the Ladies Of this eiyor all undsstaod ana CO.
spurs<isse the ysue OF such stock-to VISIT ms ns1ssl ~
s earliest opportunity Ne assures thsm tsl sns sS n
tion vii b. ept ely ceder ted IN THIS coony ana
vie. them 10 call and Judge for themselves Don a 70 I'd
beauty and sJle Of the articles, and the moaesu'n o.
JAehes ves.s Pan'sloons Sscfs, PTock coats over
coats &C &C. fer Boys. OF a. ages are not supposed
in slegapcs BY the cotns Ia the most
abl. establishments IN Parts London Ia the lnlsuls
Department ever lhinS thst can strset ~ eye OF
the ts,tssut mother viii be fouod In abort the ~
GEsIN, Bazaar thus u Uts the commencement u he~
ara IN the Juvenile Cothns business The prices 70 81 CASES
are ma keo at the loves hguIs 1nNS - $3.50 $3.50
GRNISs Fall Styles o. SILK Besye' Fet ana on u 1
.we a. the latest syie Of Gsntlemeos Caps can De Cd
tanned az the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

OHIo.-H. V. WILSON of Cleveland
the Pierce candidate for Congress in the Cayan,'
District, in which there are now three 'es" !,
csnddates-Wilron, William Case, Whs'
Edward Wade, Free Soil. al
A Hale Electoral Ticket has been noni'na'.
with Milton Sutliff Tor Judge Of the saP'''
Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
H The Paris Fashions for Gentlemen s

Clotbjps for The Pa J. are DO you ask vhete we
vii snrwsr AT w yESNIsGs & CO 8, No ~ Broad
Tb,if sock of ready msd- Vests Psntaoons, sacks
Froels sutus Business Costs &c embrace every soeci's
OF nseri spo evey style ioJOouced In the French s9d
Fpssb Capi al up the latest dates or which are h<ey
N H. popusr The fall The Cashmere and other psn.
tsoon sbncs pIe,ent infinite variety OF Pstsns and
the Vestr are rich and becoming beyond ell precedent
or IN. cot and ma shio II Jennings Co 5 rsady
made AZ tOsneak The community
mot ooy m EewYO but ia all the principal ciues VI the
Irnon know foil VT that twenty five years the ele
sapee the high s h0o the fair prices OF tbs reasy
ns6e Cotbpe o. thi. firm have been proveJbis through
out the ensth aud breadth OF the is"d-ws tn7lr gar
ns made 10 measure With qused dsoAteh ha 'e been
n,e ooupced models 10 fit, work. AID matefial
w r JENNINGS L Go,
No 81 Broadway, American HOtoL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
~ "TrIE TARIFF OUEsTION-(

Protection and Free Trade Considered BY
Horace GREELEY. A handsome pamphlet of u
pages. Price SIS per thousand, sli per hundred,
. cents per dozen.
- EDITORS OF WIN louTnss oil o5hss ~ sotrs tbs sni
,shsr IrSets so5 ~ copss ~in desired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
" VIM. Z. RonrNsoN,s SPEECH

ID New Hampshire Democracy and Catholic
EmanciOatiop-l6 pages. Price : 10 per thousand
81 p per hundred. cents singly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1852.
10, Prerdent
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New-Jersey'
For Vice- President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Of North. Carolina

~ The Tribune is served in this City, Brooklyn WI
sm.burgh ard Jersey City for M cents per week PaSao
to the carriers sent Ugh the Post Ohse OF fenny
Post will be promptly placed on the Gamers books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
SlOO. 600 WoRrH NEW FALL GooDs Just

opeped a. the Ladies Fashonsb Dry Goods Store, NJ
BoDNFs 32s GIaIdt corner OF chad consstingoi Bro
cad s, Of the ssst syss md very rich, from to ~
and 2Ot per yard Psn and Chsngespe Silks from g., to
g. and lt per yard Plaid silks snd PLAID aw silks very
rich $500 6roCbe long square Shaws al new patterns
Figured Cashmere and Wooden Snawis French Marines
and OF color Cs.bmeres aud OeLaines Of
the richest designs ard cOlOs; sits Nelvets Nc, &c.
These .ds will be sold at the very lowest prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
PAM. CLoAKs AND MANTILLAs.-t

BRODIIs exposition Of imported Velvet and Cloth Coaks
and Mantas (cOm gisDg everything new and .shonabe)
will tale piece on WEDNESDAY, BE inst a. HE
No 81 Csnalt s,uth oe Bread rare treat 10
promised u the lovers OF fashion aud economy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
LADIES, RoNNErs-FALL AND WINTER

srytrs-R T. WILDE No 40 John.st n Y. The under
signed receiving by every steamer the latest Paris
Fashions and Is prepared to exhibit 70 mhners and
Others the mary styles OF Hats tOr the t trade
Iades' Ssiin Bonnets Ladies SILK Bounes LADIES Satn
and Lace Bounes Lsis Velvet ard Lace Bonnsis ana 10
fact every msgoAy sly and make which he VIII oher at
reduction of at least 81 psr cent below the prices
He would the attention of those wishing to purchase
by the his great vsey of styles ADD also to
the superior manner and getting every style Of Ladies'
Bonnets Pattern Hats foI mihneu WILDE.
No ~ John st N Y, up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
To I,ryRAKI MEs-A $50 PRlzE.-

NrRcH will p.y the shove sum for the best POEM 70 Be 50
sscSed by competent Literary Committee descriptive OF
tbe Hat This poem must be written In the ballad sys
ospsL not TO exceed 81 Inca and must be sent N 70 Mf
C. G Nasch No 230 Sosv by the LIST Of Oetobsr a. which
time the award vil be paid and made kno~n Conpeatos
or this ters przs requested t. annex insI ea
and addresses pens under seal winch win no'
L. nsnsd excnpl In u the song being accepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.


T kNux's Fall style OF UeHtienieus
a, sl..spoe aud seflness any that nave
been ntroauced The naet kso5 n1s sT III Of Ii.
e4nnes ., me head OF the profesnon The Herald says
Of them: s...e.;,s h,,.e,e,they CON bne beauty,
MOL ience and bDancJ Muen yoH
asie s.o ~ nv unp-. oeurl.ie p-ndd lootns hAi Upon
- q, ~. esni eniaB you my szey count TIE -
-, It wei 70 remember kat The ksoE hst ''o ~
,e and nuwbese NsK 10 aud ses boz one o.
them silinpfoFe Jour spp-sfasce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Wing Documents for the Campaign.

We ask the friends of SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our Office and examine
the following Campaign publications.
Friends of the Cause call and see If you
don't want to supply every house in your
County, Town or Ward with
ETTNE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN.
SCOTT, with % illustrations Of the most event
uI scenes in his llustrious career-a pamphlet Of
Thirty two pages, on fine paper. Price 81 per hun
bred 30 cents per dozen, 3 cents single.
When ordered 10 Dc sent Dy blaIl = cents Tor
ander 500 miles and cents for ever 500 miles
aust be added, as the Post. Office Department re-
uses to send without prepayment Of postage.
Also
SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GEN.
SCOTT broad sheet TO be- hung up in dwell
ngs and public places-with eighteen spirited Illus
tratIons-$l0 per thousand, 81 per hundred, or 2
cert, singly. Terms, Cash infeKibly.
If TO be sent by Mail cent tor 500 miles and
lnder and cents for over 500 miles must be added
70 prepay postage.
Also
If TEFE CAMPAIGN LIFB OF
SCOTT "a GeTUl0n-Lno saniu size. illustrations
ana price as the English Edition. Also,
THE CAMPAIGN LIFE or SCOTT
IN FreRcki the same style, price, &c, as the
foregoing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
SyprEmgER HAT.-LEARr a. Co.,

,..d,r and ptoducsr. fashion for 0entlemsns hs Nos
& 4 "a Axur House Broadway The pattern tos sep,
t.heT now ready Is dve-ed Of every exssssranon snd
ctv confined in i hoes 70 rules OF aI neeoeo 10 tae
snistio, Of 10, svmmet1c form Believing the excite
@ o. ,corsYo.ities 10 sbated the attention OF our
ssensn wssT-rs solicited TO the quiet aud unoorusvs
s,e Tor September offered for their acceptance ana