davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
FRoM HoNDURAs.-By the arrival at

this port on Saturday Of the bark VIM O. Alden, Capt
Bates, from Belize, Honduras which port she left on
the 2lst OF March, learn that the mahogany cutting
was brisk, and the prospects excellent Too much
logwood had been cut and prices were then declining
The lset years crop of Indigo beginning 10 come
in freely. The demand was good and prices high
Tie last years crop Of Cochneal was reported short
oneha which. if tue, will raise the price of that article
Sarssparilla was coming In very slowly. The turtle
~hers were making and preparing for their seasons
work Prices of shel had advanced from three TO Eve
dollars at which price the few backs which have been
brought IN have found purchasers.
In YEcstsn the differences seemed 10 be finally settled
between the whites and Indians
BELIZE. HON. PRIcEs CURRENT, March 0.-Pao-
risfoss-Mes Pork sls0$20; Prime do, $i60sIs; Msss
Beet 1l-esl4j PRIME do ssd5l0; Goldfish s4e15; Mach.
Iz3eLc+ Rice i95sc; Flour, u 0S6i; Bread S51Ss;
~ Sugar, leoiSr; Brown do, erlec; Coffee 80 lsc:
Tobacco l60@c. PRoDUcEAafogahy ne under inres
to; 70 II, $50; II 30 81 $50: over n 475DSlOo Log.
wood %yG3l2 y tun; Cocknesl Is the riss say 5sS
reals D Indigo Is ao the use say 81 as reals: Sarsa-
pssiLs- l5o-5c. p u.
The health Of the settlement u very good and
pohucai matters sre quiet The Legslstive Meeting
held 10 session in February and it passed OF very qui
ely Several good laws were passej ard schedule Of
duties imposed for the current year. from March TO
March, 1883
shock OF earthquake h, been felt ~ ug o. the
ses-.E. - l. lie :s~A lie kSck W.. IL 49,. -
esccy ieC D< 0ya ooe nsiaate. lfLsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

~ The albany Register, after announ-
cling that Connecticut has been put wrong by the
Maine Law ISSUE for which it holds The Tribune
accountable, thus proceeds:
ain fair clean contest, on distinctive political
grounds, after the good old fashion, the Wings would
have carried Connecticut trumphan.ly Monday and
thus exercised important influence in the approach
ing Presidential canvass and secured the Wing U. s.
Senator"
Unfortunately, the Wings Of Connecticut seem
fated never to get such contest as The Register
pants for. This is the first year Of the Maine Law
agitation, but the third year in succession that the
Wings have been beaten. Last year the Maine
Law was unheard of, but Cotton Unionsm was
rampant in Connecticut, and contriyed to defeat
the Wing State Ticket, two Members of Congress
and one U. S. Senator. Has The Register any
tears to shed over that disaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
The Maine Law-Ycas and Nays In the ~
sembly.

The following is the vote of the Assem-
bly, friday on the final passage of the Maine Law.
or Excise Bill. Opposition members in LLalies:
AyEs-Messrs Babcock, Bailey Beaedit Bennett 30
lings Bradley, Bradford Cole Cobgrn, Dutton. Enc
worth, Fisk, Ford Gilbert Harrshorn Hayden Hsnes,
fairfield E. c. Hart Hedges, Hoy. Hon, Humphrey.
Hurburt King Laurence Lake, Oakley, Petit Piosss
Richards, p w. Rose, Rouse, Albert Rowe, shoecrsA
Simmons A. Smith, Stevens, Tsllman Van valkcnburgh
Weldon, Wheeler, Williams, Ycomans, Youngs-G
NAYs-Messrs Berry, BedeR blackstone, Blood, Brosx
Butler, Bull, Castle A. Chamberlin j. n CAanbolsts.
Clark, Copeland Caddeback, Cushing Davis, Dsioss,
Donnan EiroOd Emans, Frev, Gallup Gal, GiSsess
Gray Hatch, Herrick, Hor, Ho,ees Hutchins, JoAasoa
Keyes, Reese, Leory, Luckey, Lyon, Martin, Meyix
Miner, Mis-, Monroe, Moloney, Moss, OKesft 0auAesS
Palmer Richmond, Riley, Roliin, J. Rose, Saylcs,
Smith, Sorn6ugn, Speaker, ST. John, b. sereas, Nssls
Ssalrei Strong Srn, Taylor, Underwood, Van E,telL
Fan Saniroord, Van Vechten, Walsh, Ward, Webb
Wkie Hright-69.
ABSENT OR NOT vorING--Messrs. Corser, Corteiyo9
Desnarest, Harper Millner, Norton Perry q. b Rowe
Sanford, Sheldon Benj Smith, West5rook, Wilson-la
REcApI1JTI ALTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

RECENTLY recently relieved Trenton Of its presence
Is very generally regarded one Of the weakest
ard worst ever convened in the Stato-as might be
inferred frog, its vote on the Maine Law. There
ia no other of the Free and hardly Slave State
in which that salutary measure could have been
frosted 40 contemptuousIy. The plumber OF the
Treasury by the Members at the close, in voting
themselves $40 each extra therefrom under the
pretense Of Contingent Expenses" over the
head of the Governors Veto, was the appropriate
finale of most discreditable session. We feel
sure that not one-fourth of the Members 1.-THE Sen
ators who hold over excepted will ever find ther
way back to those seats again.
Yet this Legislature did one capital deed. 1t
divided the several Counties into Single Assembly
Districts each electing one member. The MAORI
ty (Oppositon) of course carved the Districts so
as to help their own party much as possible ous
no matter. The act is an excellent one, even with
this drawback, and we trust will secure better
Members hereafter than those who passed. le it
viii. the People do their duty.
The several Counties near us are Distracted
for Assembly as follows:
Hudson Col Hoboken 4th Ward of Jersey City
Q Jersey City, lst I'd and 81 Wards. = Bergen, North
Bergen, and Hanson.
Esser Col Elizabeth Railway. 9. Plainheld,
New.Providence Union, westied, Springfield 3 Liv
ingston, Caldwell, Orange. J. Livingston, CALDWELL VI
ange l. Bloomfield, Beeville NewMk-North
Ward. Seventh Ward & West Ward, Sixth Ward T.
South Ward g. East Ward 2 Fifth Ward, Clinton.
Middlsser Col North Brunswick 2. Woodbridge,
Piscatsway, Perth Amboy. J. South Brunswick. Mon
roe, South Amboy.
Morris CO.. Morris, Chatham . Hanover, Pc
ousnnock B Rockawsy, jefferson, Roxbury. 4 Ran
dolph, Mendham, Chester, Washington
Passoic Col Aquac kanonk, South Ward Paterson
. East Ward West Ward Manchester, Wayne,
Pompton, West Milford
We guess there viii be more than fifteen
Maine Law Members in the merit Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12


Assembly's Committee on State Prisons, through
the Chairman, Mr.. A. Rowe, have reported that
there is pressing necessity for efficient rene
dy for the evils and abuses known to exist in The
systems Of discipline now employed in the Stats
Prisons. With view to this end, they propose
the following resolutions:
Resotred That the Governor be authorized to -
point three Commissioners whose duty it shall be y
tske the whole subject Of the government, manage.
ment and discipline, of our prisons pententaries ssa
County jsils, and 10 prepare suitable code Of w.
for their government to be submitted 10 the next -
gisature
Resolred, That said Commissioners have fun power
10 visit and examine tic prsons penentisies, hoSses
Of refuge and County jais Of this State la the prosees
iion OF their labors and that they report the resn d
their examinations to the next Legislature.
Resoired That the Controller be directed to pey
sod Commissioners the OF three dollars PER dsy,
and their actual travelling expenses during the rns
employed IN their nbors provided, the whole snoam
pad TO each Commissioner shall exceed seven nnr
dred and fifty dollnrs"
We trust that ifpossible, before the adloarnnsns
of the Legislature, something may be done IN tins
matter 1t would be shameful to allow the pres
ent state OF things to continue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Gov. Hunt md the Commissioners Of the Canal
Fuus.

The Commissioners of the Canal Fund,
Messrs. Wright, Chatfeld and Church, having ad-
dressed letter to Gov. Hunt, proposing to en-
ploy such counsel as he might designate, to appear
in behalf Of the Auditor of the Canal Departments
in the mandamus case before the Court OF APP
peals, the Governor replied as follows: f
STATE OF NEw-YoRK, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
ALBANY, Saturday, April 10, 1851
GENTLEMEN After fully considering the views en-
pressed in your letter of the 9Th inst, am of opinion
that the Executive possesses authority 10 designate
select counsel 20 be employed and paid by the Coms
soners OF the Canal Fund and that IL would be improper
for me to assume responsibility for which find 10
legal warrant
II seems 10 more regular and appropriate that your
Board should exercise independently and upon own
responsibility, the power to employ counsel under he
law to which you refer
Az that authority has been already exercised In ~
employment of counsel to oppose the law the ground
OF its unconstitutionality advised thai scrlous
doubts exist in respect 10 the power Of the Fund Con-
nissoners 10 retn other counsel to advocate tho opp
ate side of the constitutional question.
Very respectfully, WASHINGTON Hrry
Hon. John C. Wright Levi g. Chstfcld and san5sd
4. Church, Commissioners Of the Canal Fund.
Ii is understood that the Commissioners of tina
Canal Fund have employed Judge Bcardsey to
argue against the COnstitutionality Of the Canal
Law before the Court of Appeals. How does th's
harmOnize with their last Falls pledge!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
THE COLLINS STEAMERS.

We owe the stockholders in the Collins
Line of Atlantic Steamers neither love nor
money. They have sometimes employed
us to print their adv ertisements, for which
they have paid our regular prices, as we
have bought of them sundry passages across
the Atlantic and paid their regular prices
therefor. In this reciprocal dealing, each
party paying money, received the full worth
of it, and asked no thanks nor after con-
sideration. Personally, we like many per-
sons better than those who control the Col
Inns Line. Politically, they are generally
servitors of Cotton and Manchester Free
Trade, presuming that their interests tend
that way. And we will do them the JUS
tice to say that Our good word in their be-
half has not been asked, and we have no
reason to suppose it specially desired.
And yet we think Congress ought to
grant them the additional 100000 per an
mum required to keep up their line, and,
simply because we so think, shall say it.
Here are, in brief, our reasons:
We would vote them the money, not
mainly because they need it, but because
they have earned it. We have no patience
with the beggary which knocks at the
Treasury doors to display its nine small
children and one at the breast The Fed
eral Government is not soup-house, though
many seem to segard it as such. But we
believe the Country, if asked beforehand to
vote on this proposition, /" Will you pay
Half Million Dollars year to have the
British fairly aogged in the matter of Ocean
Steam Navigation Yes or No !"-would
have unhesitatingly, overwhelmingly voted
Yes.
Well, the Collins line, encouraged by
Congress, went to work to beat the British.
They built too large, too powerful, too
costly, too elegant steamships to be run
with economy or profit, bu. just the sort to
outrun their British competitors. And
this, which they set out to do, they have
done, and no mistake. 1t was a great, a
difficult undertaking. Our rivals had many
years start in the race, a lucrative Nail
Contract, the cream of the business al
ready secured, and the natural sympathy
and preference of the British exporting mer-
chants who control most of the steamship
freight. We had no models, patterns nor
other facilities for making such heavy ma
chinery as was required; we had little ex-
perience in its manufacture, and our Iron
was dearer than the British. Yet the un-
dertaking of the Collins Company has been
fully accomplished. They have carried
the Mails faithfully and punctualy; they
have afforded The best accommodation to
ocean travellers; they have carried all the
freight offered them. and they have beaten
their rivals handsomely and Enthusiastically
in the celebrity of their voyages. We re-
gard this as National triumph II decided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
TIE Art OF CUTTING PANTALoOys.-

Every gentleman appreciates the luxury of pair OF elegant
lyng pantaoons graceful and easy without twist or
wrinkle. The tailoring establishment OF W. l. JENNINGS
4 Co No 23l Broadway has been for many years cee-
braed IN this Department, Of the business well as for the
perfect fit and style their Vests Coats Sacks Overcoa
and other garments They employ artists In the Pantsioon
department not to be exceled either in this country or
abroad 1t is supposed by many that to cut coat Wen Is
requires at equal TASTE skill aud experiences, to turn
out unexccponabe Pantaloons. The firm has received
from Europe a rich and extensive stock OF Spring CASH
merss comprising all the patterns, many OF which
ere entirely unique and susulay beautiful All who de-
the fashionable readym clothing proourable In
this CITY or suits made to by the best artists in
vted TO call W. T. JENNINGS Co.. No. 81 Broad
way American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Whlg NnfiannI Convention.

HERKIMER, Co.-The Wings OF the
First and Second Assembly Districts recon'mes'
General Scott as their unanimous choice TOY y.
Presidency. Delegates were chosen to D''efH'
Convention.
XXXIsr CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRicr
niagara and Orleans.) A Convention to e'e''
Delegate to the Wing National c oa,eni'os y
be held at MiddlepOrt, May s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Mr.. Glars PRErEREScE.-We are ~

saired, under Mr.. Clay's own hand, that DC
cidedy prefers Mr.. Fillmore he Wig co.,
date for reelection; while Gov. Foote' positive,
reiterates at the South that Mr.. Clay do 40
does prefer Gen. Cass to any other hung -
'Whig or Democrat, for PresidenG" we ~.
believe Mr.. Clay ever expressed such pfe's'e'.'
for Gen. Cass; but il he did, we acc no .s's
tcacy betwsea ths tws prefuencss. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
For EUROPE.

The next number of The Tribune for
European Circulation will be issued TO-MOR-
ROW MORNING at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain
all the Latest News up to the time of going to
press. The Canada sails from Boston on Wednes-
day at l2 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHrNG.-The
hest stock of Mems and Boys Clothing is at BouGHroS
REApY-MApE CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE,

yoR Cash OR CREDirThis department OF our business
ppder the direction and management Of William Gardner
Who has had long experience and practical and tasty IN
this branch of business We invite the attention Oh dealers
70 the style Of this stock particularly.
Light Profits is the system have adopted being con-
vnced that is the popular one are prepared W grant
liberal terms of credit in this department.
We solicit an inspection of the stock from close buyers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

Messrs. Corser, G. b. Rowe, q. Smith, Perry
and Wilson, asked permission, by unanimous con-
sent, to record their votes in favor Of the bill, On
Saturday, but were refused, Mr.. Walsh objecting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
~ GouRAup's LIQUID Hair Dye is

without exception reservation. the very hss ever IN
verted Equally celebrated IA GovRsrps NecAssd Soap
Tor curing pinples fiecklcs ssowne< chaps roushnesS
&c foedre Subtitle upyoots hair fun ran OF Vie edy
liquid Rouge Lily White, aad Hair Glos' 81 o. "aies-
st. neS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
~. Ia. SrryENs, in his beautifal adj

dress to the 81 Guaes tho college OF Physicians and
Sprseons the University Of the Stse OF NewYork most
streneoisy n-nd.d the Of Dir WArrss Magnetic
Nervie OF Nervous Andot saying There meth
Oh ofcngrs Diseases the low the observsions
OF the effects OF reees and % select tacso that produced
tho largest proportion OF benefit and DR. WArrss ANTI
dote is certainly TIE most astonishing snniks,or 81 disease
and suffering discovered IL be bad a; No log Ns<
saa-Sf Al kuttka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
CY- When the politicians turned thei

eves toward General Taylor suitable candidate Tor the
Presidency Of the United States there were many VINO
doubted his availability but his friends insisted on ms aoh
nation and his election triumph so, too, did the
othrrs OF this city doubt the possibility of reducing the
pcen as has been done by General Tayors Headquarter
nj Gold where ne also tumphs the sale Of the best and
cheapest Clothing in the city, and always pleased to veJ
the fact by actual test
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
How TO INVEST YOUR MoyEY.-Buy
LEARr IL Co.'s STYLE IL QUARTERLY
~ WARNocKs', No. 275 Broadway, II, II,
C.sr JonB,ye SroRE.-To THE ArTES-

v,os og sHRgwp MISUNDERSTANDING SEPARATE AND DIS
rtscT ORGANIZATIONS UNDER ONE kIRM-We can snow
Ire mast extensive Of Goods offered IN this city
SJrr svstem . division Of Goods under the head OF De
psstuens with separate organization and acooun II In
sures energy, economy and ability .
The Heads OF Departments educated for the station and
6uty they are called upon TO perform
Hoisery Department. Samuel Groocock. Purchaser ana
MANAGER - <,.ys p-.....x
Carpet and Oil Cloth Department. W. Barry, Purchaser
Woeu DEPARTMENT and eli Goods suited for Mems Wear
ana the Trimmings therefor Dexter Tiffany Purchaser aud
Manager $4,000,
Yankee Notion Department separate and disncs STOCK.
n Complete a. any establishment exclusively In the line,
John s. Shelly, Purchaser and Manager
PRINT and Bingham Department, Il IT, Mouton furchasef
and John g. Plimpton, Manager.
Domestic Goods Department. r. g. Moolton, furchaser
spd John g. Phmpton, Manager a., n,
Womens Dress Goods Department H. w. Mooiton' L W-
chaser and John g. Pimpton MANAGER
Our Goods offered at NET CASH PRICES, undeVia's
Ruyers are requested to call and examine the merits OF our
professions and inquire for Mr. Plimpton, who VIII MAKE
Them acquainted with the bead Of each Department.
Our Ready Made Clothing Department managed exciu,
uyely by William Gardner the garinentsere
and got up by him and proverba for their style ana
cheapnes 49,. ~ ...s;. NJ, pa.5x
We are prepared grant liberal terms OF credit on heny
49, S.oth,ic TwyEpy MoULToN PLIMPToN.
importers and Jobbers, No. AZ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

ANNAPOLIS, MD.-The vote for Mayor
stands: Goodwin, (Whig,) I46; WEIGH, (Opp
ll6. Wing Recorder and Wing Aldermen.
LYNN, MAss.-The third trial to elect a
Mayor, proved like the previous to be unsuccess-
full, and no election was made, Mr.. Baker, (Whig,)
continuing to be the leading candidate.
CALAIS, ME.-The Wings elected their
candidate, F. A. Pike, for Mayor, BY 30 majority,
carrying every Ward.
FALL RIvER.-Four tickets were in the
field, and as there was no election for some Offices
another trial will take place on Saturday. The
Natives have elected some of the town officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, APRIL -.

ADVERTISING IN The WEEKLY TRIBuNE.-The price for
advertising In this paper will he0ceforth DO 50 oeOts nne
insfrtifn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
R'The Indian Cancer Doctor is still

operating AZ No ssa Broadway with grsat saceess and skill
lss has treated fstsshrea within ths las six nnh<
seAsy hs svcs sstastscoa " 81
vAo Ell c6Cs. No ~ bsosd~Sy sPsos 4sAs o(stAizA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
SrArr AND NATIONAL Law School,

BAisroS Spa SsRAroeA Co, Nsw-YosK.-The next term
viii commence on The sh " May Obecl a. prepare the
studsrt practically we'll theoretically. in the ta Of
canses extempore s,eskag ke IA Diploma OF B. OF Laws
Conferred admitting practice by the charter. circular
stating particularly ns BY request diretr os;psadl ~
J. w. FowLgR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
WEDDING AND VISITING

and PLAIN beautifully engraved;
d;a Wedding Envelopes Of the latest styles; fine silver
~, nls,es great variety Of pserns Consular, Nota.
ma sees heradc devices Of every description In
,S,s sra stye of the art stone and metal
EvERDELL, Broadway, No. 302, cor Duane-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

their friends and the public that they have this day closed
their establishment for the purpose of ecctns sach alter
aons will give them additional facilities for carrying ON
their fast increasing business They beg return their
cere thanks for the patronage with which they
have favored and their friends that their best
eHo will all tues be exerted 10 merit continuance OF
their kind tavors. -.
They Will reopen their Store on TUESDAY, the 18Th
inst with magnicent stock Of Jewery, fine Watches
Silver Siiverpated Ware rsh European Fancy Goods
&C. which they will offer the terms as have hitherto
gained them share Of public supportthose OF small
nro,its AMI ou,ek returns No SIS Broadway April ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

can be tana IN tho greatest perfection a. BArcHsLoas ce
ehrcsed factory No Wallsi His Hair Dye s pronounced
the kess the world ard thcse wanting very apere Wig
a Tcapee can surely be suited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

r. -. OLEAVEkS TKIZE NEDAL IIUNET
SoArThs incompatible Toilet Soap esteemed
aud used than any other throughout Europe II 10 CON-
posed Of the rarc aud genuine materials - not dis
sused by cooS and has sufficient quantity OF Honey in
With IL to render the onoent and best
sap Tor the IL Possesses agreeable aud deli
cate Perfume and produces with the least trouble free aud
creamy laher To b. had OF all Druggists and persaner~
w DAVIS, No - Coarslaadss, New-York, Sole Agent
for the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
TWENTY PER CENT. SAvED.-White

Goods, Laces Embrodenes Dress Trimmings Ribbons
Gloves Hosiery &c A complete and entire new stock
comprising every quality and description Of the above goods
just received and Tor sale by the Dozen at cash prices
for cash Most of these articles generally sold Tor large
systen will enable offer them much below the usual
prices Those who would rather pay cash than fifteen or
y,tcd 10 examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
JAMES OsTRoM, No 81 Libertyst,
next door Post Office ate of the firm Myers Suydam Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Our New PRIsrIss PREss.-In ord

to avoid disappointment those OF our friends who viii
to witness the working Of this admirable machine viii
olEsc " u c1niS. any srae IN The ssg moon ol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANr.-

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP ConraN.' -
,t;ce having appeared Saturday. papers convcys 80
a.. t,st provided with tickets from ~
srencies wcrd be ect 10 detenon on me = a.
Ia dtrned proper that she s-canei oSE
coz "a NJ Panama latest dates - spare n ~
ss.ss ueuts Tor passengers and IN the absence o. aee'
=. 80 he steamers CALIFORNIA REPvsLic, TsSsEssEn
Go DrN GATE and CONSTITUTION IL the srvce OF 'nls
cTauv viii be ct Panama the course OF the prosens
month. BY order: VIM H. DAVipSs, oeo<e'Say'
New-York April ,, ls5Z
How TO INVEST YOUR MoNEY.-Buy
ooe Of Ksox's spring style OF Hats for only ~ This - a.
moi a. good investment though Il Were put IN buld
ns Association kSoxs Office Of deposit at No. 10 Fu
tO1ef
LRARY IL Co.'s STYLE IN QUARTERLY
PArTrxxs-Hats of the Quarterly Pattern March 49, ior
Oeutlemens wear win this day be ined and sold oy
Co. leaders and inroducers Of fashion, Nos y ano NJ
Tor House, Broadway.
II WARNocKs', No. 275 Broadway H.
yins House offer their beautiful Spring ats with
crfdeure assured former pattern has more
terribly borne the Of observation or met more ' ny