davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-02

NOR SALE-WITH A THREE YEARS LEASE-THE
well known Porter House. with Stock and Fixtures;
the house situated Grand il l. suit
able for Boarding and Lodging House. This chanee
that is seldom offered the IL going Cali
furnia. Apply At 500 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-02

EOR SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN, THAT NEAT
three story brick House and Lot situated at 40 ~ VIII
oughby This house Is located in genteel
heod and viii be sold for $500 and purchase
money remain mortgage. Apply to S. Broad No.
ii all street. in the Croton wscr Office. basemeht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
CoNeaEss.-I In the United States Senate

CoNeREss.-In the United States Senate,
yesterday, the Wing Senator from Mississippi
took his seat, after which the bill for the enter
tainment of Kossuth at the Cspital was discussed
in bad taste, but ordered aid. Our friend Cass
this time was found among the ultra opponents
of Kossuth. In his anxiety to ride the fence he
must look out and not get too far into either lot
In the House, on the Homestead bill,
Judge Douglas, The Democratic Reriew, "Old ro-
gies," and other Democratic Doctrines were
discussed. Mr. Marshall of California, seemed
to think that California was about the only State
fit to indicate the next President. He was In ia
vor of Progress in every thing except the busl-
ness Of the House, for transacting which the
members are paid.
LEGISLATURE In the Senate, the Colon
ixation bill was again discussed. The Senate,
after an abortive attempt to hold afternoon ses-
sions, have relapsed into the old sluggard hours
of labor, from 10 A. NJ. till p. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
Hedaimg tho Cuckoo.

Among the various devices of retail poll.
ticians for giving the go.by to the Maine
Law, is that of abolishing all Licenses or re-.
stxictions on the sale of Liquor, and enact
ing that each seller shall be responsible for
whatever mischief may accrue to others
from such sale on his part. Let US consider
this.
That the License system is doomed at
all events, We have little doubt II has few
or no friends, and they are falling off like
dead leaves. Manifestly, it is either right
or wrong to sell Intoxicating Beverages
if right, the business should be as free as
that of selling meat or bread if wrong, it
should not be lawful at all. For the COM
munity to pick out q few persons eff good
moral character and sell them monopoly
of the Rum Traffic, is not defensible on
any hypothesis, We do not see hsw it can
endure.
AS to the other branch Of the proposition
We should rather ikeSt if it could be carried
fully into effect But those who have it in
hand will never de this, and do not mean 70
do it. All they aim at is throwing dust in
the eyes of the earnest advocates of TEN.
perance. Let US explain:
Suppose law to be enacted, declaring
that each seller Of Intoxicating Beverapes
shall make good any damage sustained in
consequence Of his traffic. Well: jolly
Jsnes, who has latent liking for the Ar.
dent, marries fine girl with nice estate.
which in the course Of ten years he turns
down his throat and dies or absconds, leay.
ing her with broken heart, impaired cen
stitusion and three helpless children to beg
gary or the Aims House. Where is she 20
look for her promised redress
Timothy Shocks, peaceable, wsI.be-
haved shoemaker, IF it was Mt for the
drink, } starts out ia the morning merely
for refreshing walk, but meets al old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

acquaintance who persuades him ID step
int the Dutchman's and take something.
One glass has awakened an appetite for
another, and this leads to anosher until by
neon he has draHk dozen times in as
many different groggeries. and is finally
taken up by the Police as drunk and fight
ing in the streets Who will respond to
mis- hapless wife and children for the misery
and shame inflicted upon them !-the man
who sold the first glass the third fifth
seventh? or tenth? Who can tell,
Again A sober, quiet, industrious me-
chanic has been doing well for four or FIVE
years, until a grog shop is opened in the
street between his workshop and his dwell
lirg. He cares nothing for liquor, but he
is bit of politician, likes company, and
so insensibly acquires habit of stopping at
the grog-shop to hear himself land others)
talk, on his way to aud from his work. But
he don't like to enjoy another mans room,
light and fire for nothing so he drinks and
treats occasionally, merely BY way Of keep
ing on the square. Thus he gradually ac-
quires love of liquor, which leads him to
other grog.shops, where he drinks deeper
and stays longer than he ever did at the
first. Finally, he becomes sot, NUS
ance, pauper and criminal, after having
been a customer at dozen different grog-
geries in the progress of his downward ca
reer How shall those who suffer by his
ruin make out case and maintain an action
against any one of theml
We do not urge the fact that many Rum
sellers are insolvent, while others are con.
stantly becoming So that is needless. No
law of the kind contemplated would be any,
thing but a sham, unless it provided effectu-
ally that the whole body of dealers in In
toxicatipg Beverages should be jointly LA
bic and answerable for all the evils result.
ing from their traffic. And such an act,
readily enforced, they would find far more
severe upon them than the Maine Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

The fact that FIVE hundred raw recruits
(msinly lrish) for the u S. Army, on their
way to California under the command of u
few subaltern officers, lately landed from
q steamship at Kingston, Jamaica. and there
got into general fracas with the Black
pOpulace, which was barely prevented from
becoming bloody broil and mutual butch
cry BY hurrying the troops on beard their
vessel, has been for some time notorious,
but has not seemed to elicit the reflections
which it is naturally calculated TO excite.
Having waited in vain for others, we shall
endeavor to improve the incident.
|. Why should we send soldiers to Cali
fornia and Oregon At all? The cost is
enormous, to begin with. To recruit 8
regiment of six or seven hundred men,
transport them across the Isthmus 10 our
Military posts in the interior Of California
and Oregon, including their subsistence and
pay up to that point, with officers allowances
for transportation, forage, servants, travel,
&c. cannot amount in all to less than One
Million Dollars. By this time, disability,
death and deseIsion will have reduced their
numbers to five hundred, il not lower; so
that each private soldier, when duly posted
in our Pacific territories, will have cos. the
Government some Two Thousand Dollars.
And now he is to be paid and subsisted,
though there may be not the least occasion
for bis services; and the perpetual risk of
his desertion is still to be encountered.
Above all this, we see that propositions are
now before Congress 70 raise the pay of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
LAW Reform.

Messrs. VANDERBILT and BEEKMAN have
introduced into the Senate at Albany prop
ositions for what they call a revision of the
Statutes of the State. We object entirely
to this scheme, and don't believe the people
will stand il.
In the first place we have already had one
revision, by respectable and competent
Committee. That Committee has COM
pleted and made its Report. That Report
has long been, and is now, m the hands of
the Legislature. 1t has never been acted
upon by that body the reason alleged for
this neglect is that there is not time enough
in session to discharge the ordinary du-
ties of law making and to consider the Re-
port.
But if the Legislature can't find time to
act upon one revision, how can they ever
act upon a second one Or if they have
not examined the labors of one committee,
how do they know that there is the slight
est occasion. for another? How do they
know that the work desired is not already
accomplished? And with what face do
Messrs. Vanderbilt and Beekman propose
this new revision under such circumstances
Or is it their opinion, and that of their
friends, that Law Reform is q great evil, and
that it is desirable to get things back where
they were before the new Code was thought
Of
We protest, then, most earnestly against
this whole plan. We contend that the
first thing to be done in the premises is to
examine the Report of Messrs. Graham.
Field and LOOMS. If, on sufficient exam
ination and discussion, it should appear
worthless, reject it, and then appoint an
other Committee to make another revision.
But as long as their Report is not only I'M
condemned, but untouched by the Legisla-
ture, this proposal to get up new Com
mittee to make new Report is, to say the
least of it, a piece of most mastery and
marrowy impudence.
1t has been suggested that the statutes
should be revised so as to adapt them to the
reformed practice. True enough but we
presume that labor has been performed all
ready and that everything necessary in the
case may be found in the existing Report.
at any rate it would be we'll to look into
that document before undertaking to saddle
the State with batch of lawyers greedy
to undo the reforms already accomplished
s..d to feed fat their grudge upon the innova-
tors while feeding themselves fat upon the
treasury.
The opponents Of Law Reform nigh! as
well resign themselves to their fate. Even
if they should manage to hurry this plan
through at the tail Of the session, which
we don't believe they will, 1t won't
save them. The policy they dislike is too
eeeply rooted in the popular convictions to
be destroyed either by sly stratagem or
omen assault.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
The NEw.YoRK FIRE CASES DISMISSED

in the Court OF Errors at Trenton, N. J., on
Wednesday, a long argument was heard from Mr.
Dawes, his motion to dismiss fourteen writs Of
error in the suits against C. W. Lawrence, formerly
Mayor of New-York, for damages, for the blowing
up Of stores to arrest the general conAagration in
this City in the year 1885, and, after consultation
the motion was sranted-thus ending long contest.
ed case, which had been similarly decided here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
u The Greens5urg pa LntelIigen

u The Gresnsburg (Pa.) Intelhgencer,
Scott and Jones paper says: Let Us have Gen.
Sect in 1852, and Willard Fillmore for our standard
bearer in 1885,"
IL The SomerpiHe On. j. Wing is of
fered for sale to any Wing member Of the craft. It
has been thorough Whis journal.
Y Capt COnnely, of the steamer Ban
uer State, was fined $500 at st. Louis few day
Sic ee for passing the quarantine station.
~ A $500 Homestead Exemption Law
has been passed in Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
PHILADELPHIA.
Female Larseny-Murder Trial.
CoresponaeLce Of The n. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, March III. 4

CorfespOnQeLce oil The n. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, March II, 1854
Ellen Clemeire. aged 10 years, charged with Sc
ries Of larcenes In this City, has been arrested and
committed to prison This makes the third young
white female thief arrested this City during tho
past few months.
James MeMseden was this morning put upon trial,
charged with the mu1deTOf Henry M'G1y
sale Of No OBJECTION BARK at $26 ton at which
rate 10 in demand The COTTcs mari Qsies and prices
ave steady CLoyIRsEED 10 In hrated feqsest Sales Of
800 bushels coed and prime quality a. s. cal 81 b.
and at lover price. The FLOUR market Is more
ssiye and prices timer. Sales Of coo barrels stan
card brands for shpmest A. 81 IS tarie There 10
s he Si and s,S .
in quality and fancy lots qastsoDs sna sass
OF kIE FLOUR at s, 50. Csss hEAL is scarce and n
EsSe denId Sales eco barrels b. aadywine
barrel supplies % WHEAT coniinos TO come in slowly,
and p,ces are ate adv al 9 cents bushe for Red and
sScG 81 81 foi far ard White The make. bare of
RYE. AID wanted Coss is frne,. and supplies arc
81 60 csIts ,foat OATS are dull We quote a. 37sa
- cents bushsl WHISKY Is in limited dernsnd snsll
sales si barrtls at &c which decline weqso.s hhss
sALEs OF srocKs-Frst BOard-ss, 600 City r. 60.
80 li .ee Mc s Cara, iss IS: Vieksburg X. ~
Ia s.. 81 PsIr. BIZ, Id: ! CsSdsn I xmS%RR.
HCi use Union Canal, IS: s do IA; 100 Lops islssj
X. aeS DO ~ do. u 70 90. rl: % Grad
90 g i.scb Nav, -, II eo' 81 az zoe 30 ~ w
es es is s27s Lehsh g. s3i sIss0 Ssunty 6, %: os
\. a. las I4l 10 Penna- R r 4tl; IS do ri, siioO
S. IS 100 RsadIr r. T., ISL; &c g.c6' BIZ ioi: 81 COZ
81 S:ss.s Ms!, s H a. ST. msa. =
Sscond BoeTG.-3te Read X R "a: $500 SEA Nav
g. &C. 4st $500 60. ca IS Nsrrrto-a 4 r. s7i; sKy
Bi. Ic.; SAGE sust Cara s.. ssi; IS SEQ Gam Al.
q Morris Canal. is. Mech Bi, .ol; ii Com sx So
sac sste s.. GOT: 70 MIIebill r. 70; $3.50 sonsr
Garden &c. 81. 81; Penn Bank, ii 80 N A Coal. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
,Re1A.-The Union State Convention

GEoRGlA.-The Union State Convention
will be held at Milledgevile April %. The
Opposition Estate Rightsl Convention will be
held at MilledgeviIe March 81. Both of the
Conventions have been called to consider what
action is necessary to be taken with reference
to the next Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
XVIIITB CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRIcr.

AVlllTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. -
The Wing Congressional Committees of St.
Lawrence and Herkimer Counties have issued
a call for the election of two Delegates from
each Assembly District. to meet in Convention
at Watertown, May S, for the purpose Of appoint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
ESTABLISHED 1926. In this, the twea

ESTABLISHED 1895. In this, the tweR-
teth year Of career the rgual
preteTs Of the only Establishment In the City the year
1925 at which projected and successfully carried out
the idea of supply sole first quality Ready made Gar
msnts behooves to announce in The con adencs Of
experience not Wthstapdng the efforts that have been
made to equal productions. that sum continue
keep hand the best of Ready made Clothing
70 be had W this Market when would solicit the at
tentien Of those who Of emergency otherwise
require ffstrate suit prices which satisfy the
discerning that ths moat economical If not the
lowest priced goods
A usva SUP ply Of the and most desirable fab
rcs will enable 10 snswer the requirements fhose pre-
fsrring articles made 10 which department the
best talent ID employed W. I. JENNINGS Co.
No. 23l Broadway American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MARCI

~L.D CAMPBELL Is agent for the sale Of Tae
Tribune in Emra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
wMessrs. RRAnRuRY's Juvenile Sinp-

ing Glasses are organizing fer their second term
Class in Canine ct PTssby Church. near Bieecks
meets every SATURDAY a. 81 o'clock AM Glass in
Allea st Presbyterian Church near Grand, at o. In
Baptist Tabernacle Cd av corner Of 10th s at and
IN BYooms opposite Centre, at llf Admission free to
all gsod children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
NEw-HAmPsHIRK. following state
ment of the Gubernatorial vote is from The Boston

towns to secure his election.
The Atlas also foots up liz Wing and Independent
Representatives; 90 Hunkers, and 20 No Choice
In 1851, the sane towns stood 100 Wings and Inde-
pendents, 81 Opposition, and IL no choice.
For later intelligence see Telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

Wr10,O00 yards old and well seasoned
Oh Cloths from feet "a feet wide Is As to IS per
yaId. at J. HYATT's Carpet and OH Cloth Warehouse.
No "a Bow err
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

L. A HsunG writes The Indianapolis State yol.raal
that alre sdy srms one hundred persons have Joined
the ofR sbizSsn for establishing Presbyterian Co.
loDy IN Oregon, and are preparing TOR the journey
All those who expect the rendezvous 10 Cincinnati
requested TO 60 and leave their baggage at the
Forwarding ana Commission House Of Mr. James
ID. Lehmer, southwest corner of Walnut and se-
ecrd SITS Cincinnati They will there End roll in
which 10 register thsiI names, residences, &c,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

KoLiAN PiANos.- Great bargains in Pa
ct Ne ss7 Broadway salarsns eur store and
need the rson. We have HAnst. Davis Cos; T. OIL,
bert Co O.; l.. Ghbe,ts asd those II several New
YORK uaksrs. Second hand PApes. Psaos 10 Let
GOULD BKRRY Ne ys1 RroaIrsv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
IN SENATE. ALBANY,

IN SENATE. ALBANY, March III.
Bills were reported seserally to inc0rpo-
rate b. lding Associations to incorporate Rural
Cemtte les and to change the name Of the Farmers
anc Mechanics Bank Of Genesee.
Mr.. VANDERBILT reported adversely on
the claim OF w. w Niles, for damages for the de-
suucton OF his property In Kings Co.
The Binghamton Railway was ordered
to a third reading.
Mr.. BEEKMAN introduced a bill for re-
visiDg and publishing the laws Of the State.
Mr.. PLATT, from Select Committee, re-
ported complete the bill for the relief Of Buchanan
q Can, contractors on Oswego Canal. Order oy
third reading, and by consent read second time.
DIR. BABCoCK moved 70 recOmmlt, with
Instructions to amend the same, TO render explicit
tie fund from which It should be palo.
Mr.. PLATT acceeded to an amendment
which should obviste the objection Of .se Senator.
ala the bill then passed. Ayes 10, Nays2.
Mr.. MORGAN moved resolution, that tho
Controller be directed TO inform the Senate the
amount of several fund debts ontne s' day Of June,
1851. Agreed 10.
Also a resolution that he iaform the SEN
ate the amount due for Canal contracts and da IMAGES
on the LIST OF June, 1851. Agreed 70.
SPECIAL ORDER
The Senate, In Committee Of the Whole,
resumed the consideration of the Colonization eiil.
The question, when the Committee rose
yesterday, WAS on sinking out the enactng clause
reply 10 objection Taisea by Mr. Cornell relative 10
tie hnaLcal a9ity OF the State 10 se, apart certain
sums IN sid OF colleges &c
MIR. PIERCE then resumed the floor, and
continued ms remarks m opposition to the oiii.
MIR. BEEKmAs followed in explanation.
MIR. MORGAN supported the bill
MIR. CORNELL replied.
Mr.. BkIsToL advice ,ted he bill.
MIR. TAsER offered an amendment 20 that
70 coloIed person be oil under the bill, mol
now IN the State. Acop.ed.
The finances OF the State we've discussed
at some length by Senators Morgan, Van scnoon-
toysn ard McMurray. Tns Committee then re-
pored pycgress. =.
IL was made the Special Order for Mos-
DAY az - o'clock Adjourned
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. HuTcHINs reported fayorlbly on
TIE bill 70 pefuit the County JUDGES 10 exchange.
Also on the Dill 70 incorporate tbs Association for
,le Exnlti:ion Of the Industry Of ali Nations. Or
ceTed to a thTc reading
Mr. Underwood reported fayorably on
tire bill relative 10 Insurance Companies.
Mr. JOHNSON on the bill for incorpora-
trs the Trustees OF the Fund OF relief OF aged and
inhIm Cleisy OF ihe Methodist Episcopal Cnurch.
Mr.. BIRAY on the bill relative 10 the Fire
D.sx.c;s c: ggossl.I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

SILKS, SHAwLs, DRRss GooDs, LAcEs,
sf the lassst irnporxons last received IN store and
sale, wholesale and retail al low price,. Also, con-
alignment Of India shawl mseh usdsr vsiae Also, LIN
ems end pcmestic Goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

~ Three Ply Carpets of new designs
for Sprpg sales at S., So and g. Sd. psr yard. at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

az ehss 10 IL sale ef cssts bs ANTHONY
IlEs kks, This Day ~ ss'cseck, Mt the Mcrohanss
HxcheuSe, coussiDG of seve los Of curG eight font
ias - Avenue A. ofnBs sbs front Of the hlock On
Avenue A, between AMI ano tSh SITS with the valuable
Woees night end privileges front Of sad property three
lnes With the budins thersoe 9h av between id uni
~ t1; two valuable lots 3st-st near 7th- av two
dolls IN 2M 81 7th and lots on 7th. Nv near
311pai., In the CITY of New York - -
haookiyN PRopRRTY-Aiso Ave lots of ground On
Weoenall and Rspeye sts between Hicks and COLUMBIA
90 seres lots with brick house thereon On
80 negt The southwest Hicks aud Degraw-sts
49, O9een iots ON Center Hicks and Colun-
So Maps of the whole 81 the above property can be
hod ~ NE auction roomp, No Broad az II any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

LOOK AT THIs.-$3 Moleskin Hats,
a,rins Fasop Of brilliant jet black color beautiful Ia
dssisn and elegantly made Is per cent cheaper than
Broadway prices. Sold az 6AErA's, No lOs Csna-st.
The lsgest assortment Of Cacs and Chldrons Hats 10 he
found in any this city Some new and BEAUTIFUL
patterns Of the spring style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

~ PROF. WILLIAMS gives another
Of his UNIQUE and Wonderful Entertainments Mental
ALCHEMY fIIs EVENING Metropolitan late rnplerl
Hail. ~ o'clock. Admttancs. rs cents Children haii
price "The hole world and the rest Of mankind should
make il point to attend. and mistake, they wish to
be amuaed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

Look AT THIS Patent Tapestry in-
-, r.r.,;,~ n,ec;,e'v the same as wers exhibited at
the World Fir fcsnt des,sns 81 he bo.
coIors at reducsn Of IS Pc, cent from former prices
u,p.x Nnrpeos's No 20 Bowery. the faaUus ches D
Crpet Depot They dec dsdiy great cd'ioslsy g
and see them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

ASTONISHING. Only four shillings per
yard cs aud gorgeous patterns Of all wool Ingram
cerpctNe, st HIRAM ANpEKsoNs. No. % Bowery. Also
magnificent sy les Of English Ingram Carpstpg at S.
aad S. pei yard Also l pieces of common Ingram Car
pstng Ak as 3D. So and 81 Cd ptIyard Look AZ the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

u FowLrR Il WybLs, Psychologists aud
euelsAsrs Clinton Hall, Ne isi Nassau-s, Nev-yosk
I'D Nc ia Wsshinstea- A.. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
WEr Goops, WY Goops.-Greater bar.

WET Goops, Wxy GooDs.-Greater bar
gains than ever. G. M BoDIss purchased Saturday
large lot VI Vet Geees al auction. for about
shsr cost of manufacture. There goods will lie saa
shade from invoice prices consisting Of sses has white
music. sniy I'd ses pos Starting Linens, emily Is TO g.
Cd: and . worth Is to S $50 pee Linen Table Danssk
csly d. 60 81. s. 50, worth IS snd g.; 5000 White
Qvhts saiy 81 worth 50 81; Linen rc~elns, Handler
chen 40 &c. Gene early Tor Bargains.
a. n BopiN1, No Sfs Grad ct, cor Orchard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
n GENIN, No. 2l4 Broadway, has a

HATs-SPRING Fashion.
No rs Broadway, Irving House. have now ready ths
6prinr fashion for Gsntemens Hats The grstfyngsF-
psov Of the character and style OF Hais enaRans on
IDLY insreasins popularity. il sn1nssakasle snoehes
Nail mar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

GREAr BARGAINS IN CAsPRTING.-PETER-
SON HUMPHREY. Ne S7s Broadway, corner Of Whisess
order 70 naks Tor theip spring purchases and Ia
poTatcns will sell the balance Of their winter stock To-
Nfhsr with Aeu large purchase ~ the late large auction
sale consisting Of neh Nsivss Tapestry Brusss Three
ply end suPsrSne Capssas At IS less than
prices Hsusekespsrs and sihsrs shonld themselves
Il this opportunity for obtannE gFsas bsxgalas