davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

at-what theni Suppose those interesting
gentlemen who, elected as Wings, made
over the last House to the Opposition,
should now succeed in effecting Judgment
on the Baltimore Platform what of it
Can you believe Wing candidate for next
President would be weaker, on the whole,
for their open hostility!
% we shall all bolt! What for
What will you make by it, Ohio, Indiana
and Maine (all for Cass before) would have
elected Gen. Taylor without single vote
from the Slave States. Is it wise with
out cause to force sectional issue on
tho Country. We Of the North are willing
to 'live and let live Why should you,
for mere name, insist On destroying US
Pause and consider!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Coreaxss.-The Senate was not in SO

CoNGaxss.-The Senate was not IN ses-
sion on Saturday In the House, Mr.. Polk, OF
Tenn, stated that the Mississippi pugilists had
patched up their personal difficulties. M. Will
COX. enc OF the parties, finished the speech which
had been interrupted by the fist of Mr.. Brown
coming in his face on Friday. After some de-
bate, the House voted the half-million appropri'
alton for the extension of the Capitol.
LEGIsLAruRE.-In the Senate, among
number of bills reported, was one to increase
the number of Coroners in this City. In the AS
sembly, bill was reported to prevent accidents
on Railways
II Two Locomotives, leading a gravel
and freight train, respectively, walked into
each other as if they were Mississippi Loco
Focos, near Albany, on Saturday afternoon.
The Southern ne VS. tells US that CaravaJal and
Canales both claim to have whipped each other.
Philadelphia lad another Sunday exhibition yes
terday,-of course thunder, lightning, &C., fol.
lowed.
II An interesting document on the at
tacks on Kossuth, &C., from Pulszky, will be
found on the Sixth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

sylyasia, with respect to the establishment
of a School of Design for women in that
State. The germ of the undertaking was
a school gathered in ls4S BY Mrs. Sarah
Peter, in which the pupils were taught
drawing, and many of them, especially,
wood-engraving, branch Of industry pecu-
lisrly adapted to female labor. The result
of Mrs. Peters representations to the hsti-
tute, was the establishment Of the School
of Design under its auspices, and under the
management Of some of the most eminent
and influential men and women in Philadel.
phia. 1t is now in most prosperous opera
ton, as is a similar institution in Boston,
and measures are at this moment in progress
to found School of Design for women in
New York.
1t is proposed here, as in the sister
cities, to begin moderately-to pro-
coed securely step by step-not to COM
mence until sum is subscribed sufficient
for the maintenance of the school for
year, nor is there the slightest reason to
doubt that the same success will wait upon
the effort in New York which has attended
it everywhere in England and in this coun-
try. The movement must needs enlist the
sympathy of every thoughtful man, not only
because it aims to dignity the position Of
women in general, but because every man
has intimate personal relations with those
who. in the inscrutable chances of life, may
be suddenly confronted with the memorable
necessity of exertion. The best feeling of
men to-day asserts that women are no longer
dolls and puppets, and claims for their &c.
MUS proper sphere. That it is found here
there is no doubt, and no noble and benevo.
lent man will suffer it to be doubted that he
is ready to do his share IN work upon
which depends so much of the welfare Of
women
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

CLAY AND CAss "A letter in The Ne,o-
Orleans Courier, signed "a. b Bacon, late of
Mississippi" states the substance of a CONVEX.
sation with Gov Foote of Miss. He SAYS:
81 told him tia. vas anxious to spp,ise him be-
fore hs got to Jsct son, that the Union wings Of
Mississippi were wiling to vote for the NOMINEES Of
re Baltimore Convention, provided he was de-
eicedly q Union Compromise man, 90 that there
nssd b no dosbts being entertained about the
State going for our candidate, even il the Sc
eessonists refused TO unite with the national
Democracy. He asked me II General Cas- would
suit them l told him undoubtedly; no one
better. Then, said he. there viii be DO diff
Guilty, f,r there 10 no doubt but that he will oe
terminated, and he viii carry every South western
State except South Carolina, FIR shJ great asf GOOD
ysris Hsyy Clay tod me, ukas fear is las dyins
bed that he p0rd rather Cen Cas- Pysssdsnt fhca
any man Eiviss and he will probably leave this opn
ION behind HIM in a solemn address, which he viii
leave 70 the country, urging them to discard all past
differences In psrpetua:IDg the existence OF the
Union.
81 undentand, Sir, that Cor. Focte made sim;-
lar statement 10 several gentlemen here, and that
Gen Downs has written letter 70 the sane purport
whleh 10 new IN this city"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
ELECTROMAGNETIC Martin (Opp.

NEW HAMPSHIRE Martin Opp
is likely to have less than 1000 majority for
Governor, though he may have one or two hun
bred more The vote is considerably increased
from that of last year, but is still far short of a
full one, and we note that in several towns some
two or three dozen electors (nearly all Whigs)
declined to vote for State Officers at all
The newspapers are stating that the Free
Soil vote has fallen off from that of last year.
This conveys . false impression. Rev. John
Atwood was last year the regular Democratic
candidate for Governor, until the appearance Of
his letter condemning the Fugitive Slave Law.
when he got into scufe with the party lead
ers and was thrown. But many Of the rank
and file refused to give him up, and in several
of the strongest Democratic towns he was
supported by large majority of the voters
These have since in good part been coaxed back
into the regular fold, whereby his poll is
much diminished, but the real Free Soil vote
is rather larger than last year. So is the Wing.
The Legislature has been carried by the regu-
lars by small majority, owing to the failure OF
several strong Wing towns to elect. Rum was
of course active in securing this end, as in al
fording aid and comfort to the regulars gene
rally. Bat, now that Run has carried Sham
Democracy tsrough one tight place, it becomes
the duty Of the latter to return the compliments
BY defeating the Maine Law in the Legislature
Just chosen. Ere long the alliance must be dis
solved, or the parties sink in mutual embrace.
For the Maine law is bound to pass
- Three Constitutional observation-disclosures of
them abolshing the exclusion Of Roman Catho-
lies from offce-have probably all been ratified
by the People by decisive malorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

FROM MARTINIQUE AND GUApALoUPE.--
Our latest papers from these islands are chiefly oc
10 .he sovcvnmept OF Louis Napoleon. Tho islands
we're in state of tranquility, though It had been
sound necessary to issue very strong orders, warn
ing the populsce against suffering themselves %
be betraysd into any demonstrations Of feeling 3D.
verse to the recently developed views Of Louis
Napoleon.
EcUApon-From Ecuador we learn
der date Guayaqui the 18th OF January that General
UTbna the President OF the republic, had decided 10
transfer the seat OF Government from Quito to Gusys
quill. The President at The latter place and the
Congress was TO meet there. The measure VIII
have bene fetal effect Il will be more difficult n
future to create disturbances which In almost every
instance, have originated among the soldieTy u
Guayaquil.
A difficulty with the Spanish Ministry, in which
he has de manced his passports, has occurred IL
has assumed sn alarming aspect Gen Flores 10 N
Peru. The Government have applied LOT a vance:
rom The merchants, the revenue beng insufficient
for its expe nBes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

DELEGATES % the Whig National Convention.
NEw.YoRK.-Ia the XVIII Congressional
District, Washington, Saratoga, Warren and
Hamil,op,) a call has been issued at Fort Ed
ward, May 4, tor the purpose OF electing Dele
gate to the Wing National Convention, saratogs
and Washington to send two County Delegates
from each Assembly District, Warren two, and
Hamilton one.
In the XXXIst District, Ontario, Seneca and
Yates.) the Wing County Committees meet at
Geneva, March %, to discharge the duties de-
volving upon them.
PENNsYLvANIA.-In the lid District,
BENJAMIN H. Brown, of the Northern Liberties,
has been chosen as Delegate to the National
Convention John d. Ninesteel, OF Spring Gar
den, was designated as an alternate. Both de.
cideoly in favor of Gen. Scott.
In the With District, the Wings OF Delaware
Co. have nominated Joshua P. Eyre as Dele
gate to the National Convention. The Wings
of Delaware and Montgomery Counties both
recommend Scott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
From South America.

By the arrival at Panama, on the 10th
February. Of the r. NJ. steamship Santiago, dates
from South America to the Goth January had been
received. We copy the following from Ths Psnams
Herald:
PERu-Public order is completely re-
stored in this Republic. Generals San Roman and
vivanco, the late revolutionists, have abscondsd
General Echinique's administration 10 favorable TO
peace and progress africa Is IN a hourishing con-
oition new custom house is to be built and other
Improvements. Az Tacna there Is promise Of CON-
mercis prosperity and the railroad Is now thought
feasible, the Government having guaranteed to As
shareholders per cent on interest OF their capital
Expectation Of copper 10 diminished on account OF
ant OF conveyance. Gold mines OF Csraoago con-
tinue &C 3D. and the Government has taken measures
to improve the town and attract laborsrs.
BoLIvrA.-President Belzi is in Potosu,
and change in the ministry 10 announced. la the
North dissatisfaction prevails against the admins
tration OF Belzi. The Bolivian emigrants In Are
quipa have presented protest. The enterprise Of
the new Quina Company has improved trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
women.
r. The Rspu6lic-the Presidents WASH

E$ The Rspu6lic-the PRESIDENTS W ASH
ington organ-found no room on Saturday for
the shortest and midest rebuke of the pugilistic
ruffianism exhibited in the House on Friday-but
enters instead on an entirely new field of labor.
In the course of most emphatic pu6 of Da-
VISIONS Brewery" we are informed that
His Xxx pale ale is equal to the Scotch article Of
that character II is clear, golden and sparkling In
appearance and In taste exceedingly palatable and
mild. His brown stout will well compare with the
London brewing, His porter is also good. And his
ale, for ordinary uses, Is excsllent"
OF course journal chenshing such tastes has
very natural and fearful forebodings of the Maine
Laws effect on the Temperance Cause, and
nearly two columns of the same number Of Tho
Republis is devoted to an Editorial attack on the
principles and provisions of thar law. After
manifesting Tin words) his devotion to and ad'
miration of the Temperance cause, the Editor
proceeds
ITO say that intoxicating liquors are poison, and
that their sale should be regulated closely as the
we are unable to respect. 1t assumes as admitted
the very consideration which all but total abstainers
snsnuOusly dispute"
No, Sir we do not beg the question we
prove what we assert. Our facts are on record,
only you have taken care not to read them. AZ
cOhOI is a pOisOn-we dare you to cite and contro
vert the evidence in support Of this proposition
We defy you to give correct definition of Poi
sen which will not include Alcohol And if AL
cohol is poison, why should not its sale be sub
ject to such regulations as shall be efNectual in
saving from destruction the thousands who
would otherwise swallow it in Ignorance of its
noxious character, being melted thereto by The
Republics commentator of the beverages CEN
tanning it as palatable,' good and excellent
Says that journal
"It is the fate Of philanthropy to be often ruined
by an excess OF service"
We venture to assure Philanthropy that 1t
need cherish no shadow Of apprehension of any
such "excess of service" at the hands OF The
Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

H We invite the attention Of our read
ers to the rejoinder of Mr.. PULszKY to the
assaults on KossUTR by Messrs. BATTHI-
ANYI and SzEMRRE. 1t will be found on
another page of this paper. A more forci-
BILE and conclusive argument could not well
be imagined. The charge that KossyTH
did wrong in surrendering his authority
into the hands Of GoRGEY, under the circum-
stances of that crisis, is utterly demolished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

TABKREAcLE CHoIR.-This Association,
under the direction Of Prof w. B. Bradbury, well
known to our readers az skifai and Efficient must
ciss, will sive their annual concert At the Taserns.
Gle on Wednesday evening bsIs. The bill will be
made up Of gees, ballads, choruses and qusEts,ses.
On this occasion the choir will be assisted by The
AHtsAcnians, who then appear for the last time bs.
fore Leaving for California. The Allsghznians have
just concluded very successtul series Of concerts
In I0ston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

Y The steamship Seutherner, Captain
foster, rom Charleston. arrived yesterday morning.
She brings $500 in specis-t 600 Of which is con.
signed 70 J. G. Winter, and $4,000 to o. swin We
are inesbted to cur friends Of Courier Mercury and
sfsnasrs, also to Mr. O. W. Rising, Purssr, for favo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

The WALKER FEsTIvAL.-We remind
our readers Of the complimentary and sympathetic
festival to e. Walker Sons, which will take place
this evening at Niblo's Saloon. 1t will bs remem-
bered that they were The sufferers at the late FIRE In
Fulton st., and the names Of the gentlemen who
have the attsr in charge sufficient guarantee Of
its character and succeG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Observation-Disclosures the &C.

ton of the State Opposition Convention in no.
minatng Buchanan, we find The Pottsviiie
Emporium aud Press, Lancosterian, and other pa
pers as firm as ever in their advocacy Of Cass.
Several papers support Houston and Douglas
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

GEN. ScoTr In LOUIsIANA.-The Scott
Association of New Orleans has issued spirited
address to the people Of louisiana in favor of
the hero of hundred battles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

u A meeting Of the Philadelphis Land
Freedom Association 10 to DO held at the Union Ii
brary Room, this evening, for the election Of Dele
gates 70 the National Industrial Congress, which Is
TO assemble at Washing ton, D. c., June2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

Col. Shows right to his seat in the As
sembly is to be dednitively affirmed or denied
on Wednesday the 18th. Marx the dodgers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-yORK. MONDAY, MARCH Is.
Fer Europe.

The next number Of The Tribune for Esrepean
Circulation will be issued TOM oRROW
MORNING at Q O'Clock. 1t will contain all the
Lstest News ND to the time of going to press.
The Ameries sails from Boston on "Wednesday at
q o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

n The Maine Liquor Law comes up
fer discussion again in the NswYork City Indus.ria,
Corgrss, at the new City Hall, TO morrow Ieyenips
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

II A. ID. Crossmaa is the Whig Can
6idate for Mayor CT New-OIleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New.York Tribune.
yAe Attack on Canargs-Caravajaps Aecsu.s
OF the Affair.


yhe Attack on Canarss-Caravajaps Accom-.
or the Affair.
BALriSosx. March IA, isya
The ksw-OrleaHs papers Teceived to night cont,i,
a full account Of Csravslsis attack on Camsrg.
CaTavNars version states that the MeKicans YER,
completely routed. He admits. however, that Ia
revolution ary force was afterward seized with A.
unscceuntable panic, and that they all fed, srssrs
shout thirty ard these subseQ rstreaed 70 Ia
American side OF the nvsr. On the other hasd
Canales says the advsntursrs were complss.lr
beaten and forced 30 retreat with great loss rAe
accounts are very conflicting.
Appsinments-Propsse Mall Facilities.
WILMINGTON, March II, 1882
Lomax J. White has been confirmed as Coasul
for San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua. and James Pelnfa
a. Marshal for the Western District Of Virginia.
The residents on the mail line bstween Washing
ton and Richmond express q great desire to have
the benefit Of mail fac ties BY the night line. Nss.
Ysrk would thereby be put N "a hours conascroa
with the Valley Of Virsinis
FiremeA's Fisht-fhlnder Stern.
PHILADELPHIA, March IL, 1852
The Carroll and Independence Hose Compaaiss
had fight this afternoon In kenslrgton, while IL
Narshsls and police were attending a funeral q
West Philacephi Alderman Clarke. assis,sd py a
few constables, finally quslled the disturbance ana
arrested number OF the combatants.
We had heavy rain storm this afternoon, acceu-
panied BY thunder and lightning.
Railway Csliisisn-Clearins OF the River:
ALBANY, March IA, 1854.
Yesterday afternoon collision occurred between
gravel and freight train on tho Hudson River Raul
road, near Stony Point, few miles from this city,
BY which one man was killed, and the locomotives
mach damaged The freight train was running out Of
time.
The Ferry Boats have broken up the ice opposite
the city, and the crossing Is no tree TO the Railway
Dep6ts. Within the lass twenty four hours rsn has
fallen heavily, and We may expect clear navigation
n m n n n F,x,
rapidly and now covers the docks.
MaPkets-Rerorfed b. TsiexsrA
CHARLESTON, Saturday, March 10, 1854
The sales OF CorToS to-day were 1900 bales Of
q 10 Ste Business has been lively, at full prices
Though without any quotaoe advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

~ Depot for CosTAR's celebrated Rat,
Mouse, CeckrsssA Crotch Bug Ana ssdsas, As Extss-
ninaIsss 10 Of DELLuc Co Farce EssasllsA ments No.
PNk scw. Ne ssi broadway, oppssi,s Nioles Gsidsn
ss1 Ne s5e <tA-sv. 3eh-ss. (CosrARs psp6s Is No
go Broadway. N.Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

rhode IsLASD.-The Nominating Com
mltses appointed By the Wing State Convention.
will meet Al The Pvovidsnes Journal Office, on
"Wednesday, the l7th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
Or TIE LAST CHANCE FOR GREAT BAR

GAINS IN WET GooDs.-G NJ BoDHR IL determined TO
c ouf the entire balance Of his Wet Goods this wsek-
consisting Of embroidered dspey Musn, shirsns LIN
sns Tebje Linens Quilts, Masliss Toweings, Napkns
SC AZ these goods must all be sold this week, glea
barsans nay be- expected We now prepared to ohor
ssohsr srest inducement ladies' TO call and secure
before purckasing elsewhere have lust opened %
cases Of new Spring Goods coasstng Of all the various
sfyIss Of LADIES' Dress Goods, plain and embroidered
Cispe Shawis brocads stripe and plain changeabe Silks
printed md Cashmere Shaws nc. &c These goods have
cash ven cheap and will b ssd at less prices than any
S'n'' a nj BopINs. No $40 Grand. st cor of Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

! LOOK AT THIS Patent Tapestry In
gram Cs1petns precisely the same as was exhibited a.
ne WoYlds Far designs the Dst gorgeous
eoors st Of twenty i've per cont from former
prices, at HIRAM ANDERsoNs. They are decidedly
9reat curiosity; b. all means 90 and see them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
V Union Hall Wholesale Clothing

Warehouse, corner Fulton and Nassausts, WORK.
The attention of Southern and Western mer Oh ants visit
Ing this city respectfully nvisd TO our immense aook
O( Spring and Summer Clothing, which embraces all the
new and desirable styles Of suitable oy the season.
featured BY and cut the most
elegant and modern style, and a which cannot fail
u give entire satisacivu N "A large assortment Of
Roza, ClothiaE constant u on hand p. 1. Rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPEriNGs. Pr
rSsscN HUMPHREY, No ns Broadway. corner Of White
st. having purchased largely at the late large auction
Ss ~ dispose Of the same .. the following lew prices
tQcn velvess. iss Tapsstres ss Brussels es Three.
~ 70 e. Iasrsins. A. 70 g., and ali other goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
ESTABLISHED ls25.-In this, the tween

EDTABLI0HED lSZo.-ln THIS, Tue SWca"
40 veay ef oar career n sucessscrs 10 the original pro-
Detes Of the oaly EsablsAnsnt in the CITY IN the year
iS35 st whish projected asd successfully caea ost'
10 dea a supply Of solely first quality Rsaoy made Oar
nens Il bshoovss to announce IN hs our
e1psrenos Withstandng he efforts thas have Deen
keep O HAD the bss assortment Of Ready made Citng
- = Id IN this market which would solicit the AZ
Ss.1c0 of thee Who in cases Il emergency othwee.
yoouire frse-rats suit Dness which must satisfy the
discerning that ours are the most economical mol ns
lowssg priced goods. ,,,,.,
A. ussa supply Of We newest and most desirable fab
res WI erabIo ~ 10 the othose pre-
fsrYng articles made to neasurs in which sns
6est tcIsnt 3 employed. " I. JENNINGS Co.
- No AmoTloa1 H0Sof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
az Ladies' Gaiters at l2aI4 shiIlings

AFst quality at 6ass Ladies slippeIs, TICS Toilet Spi
and Buskins at 607s best kinds at 90 los per pair. with
Misses and ChdTeas' Cater Boots and Shoes larger
and lower in prcesquaity consdered-tha.
any other store New-Y0fk Ladies CALL and
me for yourselves at J. B. MILLRRs, No 1874 CanaLst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

u Fowler Il WELLs, Phrenologists and
RselisAsrs Clinton Hall. No. Isl Nassau-st Nsw-Yor
- No. Ia Washinxsen. st.. Bostsn 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

WEnglish Tapestry Brussels Carpeting,
1t UNPARALLELED low prices, HIRAM ANpgRsoNs, No 30
Hswsy Jsst received 100 pieces Of Engsh Brussels Ia
psst Of the most magnificent aad unique spring styles
at very reduced prices There eight spacious sales
rooms fully stocked with every style Of spring Capstng,
Floor Oil Cloths &C., at Il tremendous low prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

Hosiery AND UHDER-GARMENTs REMARK
ABLY Iowa RANKIN & Co, No lo4 Bewsy, invite
attention to their extensive stock OF Hosiery and Ohoe
ufscturDe importing they can sell 1t prices when AL
who ex amaze confess to be extremely low Cal ane ex
nine Remember the old stand No. lo4 Bowsiy whole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15
"FIGuRKs CAN'T LIE."- BUILDING As.

vice in the CITY Sec advertisement of c. WOOD in this
psr headed SIS
u We would call attention to the sale
THIS DAY BY f. H. LUDLOW. at 70 o'clock, at the
Meichan Exchange Of lots I'd and ID &ath and
asa etc. The lets well calculated for immediate i'm
The sale will be to close an osate
Maps ofths properly be had ~ the Office OF the Aue
tonser, No II Wall ct. Qc8)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-15

SPRING CLOTHING stock of Mems
and Bevs' Closhing IL now eonpets With every Sys Of
Pnychssers vi find good assortment to select
s,om BOu0HToN h KNAPP, Ne. 50 Maidsn-lane