davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
DR.. HUSsEY,

TAKES this opportunity 10 correct the i'm
i pressions on the public mind about his GO
ing to st. Louis. He has made up his mind 10
stay in the prosperous little city Of Portsmouth.
His attention, as heretofore, will be promptly
given in the treatment Of all diseases that flesh
is heir TO-, and speciol attention given to the
trea trnent of old clirouic diseases, his skill in
the treatment Of which have been fully test
ed by the citizens Of Scioto and adjoining
counties. He begs leave 10 say that the Ho-
meopath system is better adapted to the c'ire
Of such diseases than any other now known,
(at least TO him, having pracllsed the old mer.
curial and reformed systems many years.
Office on west side Of Market, between I'd.
& Sd Streets. ,., I
G. Stellar Hussey, M. D., Graduate OF the
Reformed Medical University Of New York,
chartered member Of the National Medical So
ciety Of the U S., was FIRST President of the Re-
formed Med. School of Western Ia, and late
cor. Sec. of Ohio College Of Home. Physicians,
&C., &c,
N. B.-The Doctor is agent for the
American Union Life Insurance
Company. y
s- OF CINCINNATI OHIO. a
Is j. E. MARSHALL, PREs'T \
w. B, DEAN, Sec,
Also Agent for the
Union Association OF Health
Insurance..
j. E, MARSHALL, PREs'T,
w, B. DEAN, Sec. .f f
| Ard is also Agent fof the
| Mechanics Mutual Health
l Association,
OF which; J. H. BUCHANAN is Sec,
In Cincinnati, Ohio, "A, E ss.l, 4
ANY information wanted by those interest
ed, will be given freely and without charge, by
calling on him at his Office. N
The above insurance companies issue Poll
cies on fairertems, and safer promises than any
other Institution in the country, having per,
100000 to to $3.50, 600 each, they therefore de-
serve the attention Of those disposed to 20 into
such Institution. AZ, ssss Y N Ss55
Dec. %, dtf 8l. ss,gls ~ g.si
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
County TRADERS,

A RE informed that the subscriber has now
N on hand large stock of Mems and Boys
cheap wool hats, which viii! be sold very low
Alsdalarge stock Of Wool Kossuth. !,
nov 1s S.G.GLovER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
Seal B. Otter Hats.

ViUST received at the Hat Store an asort-
eD ment of Seal and Otter Hats, which
are preferable 10 oil others for winter hat
Warranted 10 wear as long as the man looks
well in them. gI
nov II S. G G.GLOvER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
New Fall Hat,

YFHE subscriber has just received lot Of
those fine French Cashmere Hats, very
light and geiiteel and at present al the go.
nov l3 S. G. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
Shawls! !! Shawls I! 4.

A LARGE LOT of Bay State, Empire
n. State, Long, Square, Common, Blanket
and Basket Shawls, Just received, which will
,besold wholesale or retail at low prices,
dec. % VIM. ELDEN g. co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
Victorines..

tA FINE assortment of Stono Martin, Lynx,
IN Jennet I. and Fitch yictorines Just recev-
Ell al The Hat Store, and sale at New York pri-
ces. (nov 30.) S. G.. GLOVE Err. i
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
Cuff and Wristletts,

lust received at the Hat Store, and for sale
,Jvc7y low. Also; full sets of Muffs, Cuffs
and Vctorincs. ladies can now prepare for
the cold wcather, on very moderate terms.
nov 80 ~. s. G.. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

S. r. ROSS.
NvHQLg@Al GRO GER
G ON MI S7S.I OK
ANr
PRODUCE MERCHANr,
F@Tw@Y@@ro q

Front 81, Portsmouth, Ohio.
0fefs Jor sGle ~ quantities.. a faH assortment
of GROCERIES, sclsctsd NTH care, and al he
lotbest rates. Cohsignmehts Of Merchandise for.
tcdrded ,oitk prohaptness bg Riuer, Canal or
Railroad. Cash paid for Produce, Gram and
Merchandise ge'terallydt his march euse.
CARCULAR.
For the Tall and Winter Trade.
g. R. k0SS asaiis himself OF his opportn-
ps nityof Informing bis customers, and. ali
who may visit Portsmouth, Thai his arrange
inents are more extensive for Supplying their
wants than heretofore, His supplies are now
arriving almost duffy from the East and Souih
ard lis assortment Will at all times be iounn
full and complete. he would calI attention 10
the fact that purchasers can always find among
his assortment many articles o ! dali, enquiry
not usually to he obtained at other Wholesale
Houses. which enables him to filf orders viii,
Homptness and ut prices that cannot fail 10
please. s ~ r
The Undersigned tenders his special ac-
kncwledgements TO country merchants, and
grocers of this city, also to Iron Masters in
ihisand adjoining counties and Kentucky, and
respectfully invites continuance Of their or.
ders. fS'5
| UJ9Spcolai aitenlion paid 20 hlllng orders,
and all articles warranted as represented.
lJPadicnlor sexamination is invited IL the
following branches Of his trad Ell *i
| Cotton Yarns and Batting; 100
Altqua!ities gun powder:
Choice green aud black leasj ef
| - AlIkinds tohacco;
imported and common cigars;
| ni Meet kinds foreign fruits;
louisville lime; '
a hydraulic cem nj;
/ N1Y Calrfncd plastors;
| Grindytones;
7 Stono ware;
K9nawha & l.. salt;
|; Sugar g. coffee;
| Molasses;
Mackercl and white fish; dye stuGs general
| y bacon aud lard; wooden ware, &c.
0cti, '52-dwti. t1 SIR ROSS. e
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
ITufs.

YEyTIE subscriber has commenced receiving
his winter stock Of Muffs and Furs. la
dies call AMI examine fjtl
nov l3 sc. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
Preserved Ginger.

rANE a. caiop Prer5fr5r Z cIrr-- ~
~ tse'd Gan !, WIN. MILLER
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
Gloves.

A. LARGE stock OK heavy Buckskin
II. Gloves made TO order, suitable for Corn
gathering, are now on hand at the Ilnt Store
and win be sold low.
nov . S. G.. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
PHlLADELPHiA, jal

The Offering Con Ihe week have been sopae
IaO0 head becyes The sales were made AZ
6to 0lc. Cows ranged from Slb 70 4Os-
Sheer s2,b0 to "a 90 and lambs 81 ,se 70
800. W. ~ Sssl Nv <
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
settle up

Settle UP, sss II. I:
LII persons indebted 70 the undersigned
IN orc earnestly solicited 10 call and settle
their accounts either bY note or cash immedi-
ally. p. WOLFARD,
Dec. "a, 1864 zdwsw MS ss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

a proof o cures in is distressing class OF copianis See
pamphlet All bfoken down. aebitaed constitutions fon.
e effect Of mereury, will find the bacnR power 81 @ ani;
&c to act imneduiely and the posono mineral adcaied
The q distinct properie. which compose this article. mani
st themselves particularly in the application Of tho com
pound for the distressing class OF complaints which head
This paragraph For centuries there has been nsd q fhe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
EUROPE.

Our advices from Europe by the Franklin show that
the Turkish negotiations have advanced STEP and that
oni the question of the Holy Shrines all has been con-
ceded that Russia had to demand This is, however
Ssther a concession on the part of France than of
Turkey. Some time since the then French Ambassador
Layalete obtained from the Porte BY dint of consider
able buster the grant the Roman Catholics Of certain
privileges in the Holy Land which the Greek Church
had until then claimed exclusive right. The first
demand Of Prince MenchikO that this grant should
be rescnded and the two Churches put back essentially
as they were before The Porte had direct interest
in the question Whether the Greeks or Latins occupy
the Church of the Holy Sepulcher is matter of no
moment TO the Sultan All that he desires and insists
on is that order should be preserved and to that end
is necessary that there should be clear understanding
as to the rights of the two denominations. Strictly
speaking the dispute between Russia as the de-
fender of the Creeks and France as the champion Of
the Latins France has suecumbea. Napoleon the
Little. unlike Napoleon the Great, dared no;
offend the Gar Accordingly, his Ambassador
at Constantinor,e, De La Cour, was instructed TO
give in, and Turkey has ratified the submission.
But as % The far important point of the Russian
demands the concession TO the Greek Church Of the
right TO name its Patriarch without confirmation BY the
Sultan and the concession to the Gar of the right TO
interfere any dispute between the Sultan and his sub
ecs Of the Greek faith the Protector Of the latter,
il has not been granted and We presume viii not be.
Indeed, long Lord Stratford is at ConSt,nnople
with the British Government to back him, II is safe 70
that the Porte win sign its conversion
into Muscovte Sstrapy by yielding TO any such de-
mand
From England We have abundant indications that the
Budget win pass unaltered Mrs Store had been sted
st Stafford House. From France there is nothing moro
interesting than tablemoying From Rassia it is re-
ported that the Cxar has sent Envoy to China offer
ing to put down the rebellion and restore the Celestial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

Emperor to power We hope it Is true Let NICHOLS
direct his csnquerng propensties toward Asa ihere
they nav tend to civilization and to good while the eH-
tension of Russian despOsm over Er- pc tends only 70
tarberism and er1.
By the arrival of the r n steamship Europa, at Hail.
far Yesterday we have received three days later nte
renee from Europe than hat brought By the Franklin
The Fu ops ef liverpool at ii A NJ on the l4th inst
The news not very interesting The Budget was still
under discussion in Parliament Lord Campbell and
Eve other judges had decided that no Jew can vote in
the House of mmons ithout having taken the Chrs
ti,p ostb The great Exhibition in Dublin was opened
on the 18th Louis NspoleOns wife is slowly recovering
from her illness There is nothing Of particular note
from other European States save rumor that Menchi-
ko has obtaned from the Sultan recognition Of the IN
dependence Of Montenegro.
Advices from the Cape of Good Hope state that the
Kaffr war is ended again.
The Emperor Of China has 'sked assistance OF the
British
Cotton is firm at advance. BreadstGfs continue to
improve In the Provision market there was more ami
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

an enterprise and il we're folly to hide or excuse tne
e., R, t;u ,hs Divisions continued TO multiply un-
I'll now ns cad Of single association, numbering neen
members with no store but printing once ana 'oA'
omen 10 customers but one evening In week. there are
more II an four hundred Divisions, numbering
members and tens Of thousands Of purchasers with as
.t and comu,o3ous stores as can be found anywhere
open dav and night for the public accommodation ihe
0reeate trade Of these Divisions cannot now De less
han siCOOOCO exclusive Of extensive departments
for the exchanges and sale property on consignment
Now let US state briefly the process by which the Pro
tev Union Associations solve one OF che most impor
tspt ofcommercial aud economical problems;
l. They buy at wholesale and sell to members "
price lust sufficient to cover expenses
. They buy through one agent (in theory 81 least)
and thereby obtain an influence and consideration IN the
market which single Division could not ms Is prooa-
by the most important feature in the consideration Ia
.rnch a. il enables the sgent TO overlap the Obbers
inst as the single Divisions overlap the retailers thus
81 far as practicable the agent buys directly of manu-
f.c,urers and importers Now If we call the Obbers
nrot 10 per cent and that of the retailers per cent,
We shall have saving of 25 per cent the consumer in
favor Of the Protective Union. But this is very mol
crate estimate for in the Western States retail traders
commonly charge protof so per cent upon the whole
sale cost The power which such combination might
WELD under thorough organization and wise direction
would be ncslculable.
They do all business for cash-buy for cash and sell
r cash Hence there no extra charge to cOverlOss
by bad debts And this again, enables the Divisions to
turn their capital over and over with an astonishing "a
pidy the results of which found truly surprising by
every community where Division is successfully con-
ducted Division of the Protective Union, with
capital of $500 with equal talent to manage IT, viii make
Greater amount of sales in the course of year than
ary trader can who does business in the ordinary way
with capital of $4,000.
From statistics returned to the Central Division aud
rubished in The Journal Of the Protective Union in DC
tober 1882 take the following as an Illustration OF what
has lust been said. We give tabular statement q the
capital and the amount Of sales OF each DIVISION men
Toned for the year previous to that time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

THOMAS F. MEAoHER will lecture this evening at the
Metropolitan on Young Ireland, or Irish Politics IN
"1s4e The proceeds Of the tickets will enure to the
benefit Of the New-York Volunteers in the War Of 49,
but no name but MEAoHERs was needed to ensure
crowded house The men Of AZ, who sought to rescue
ireland al once. from Foreign Rule and Domestic Re
sOus Feuds have not been fairly represented nor justly
appreciated. They were few they were rash; they
we're easily crushed and have since been Systematically
traduced alike by their natural antagonists and those
who ought to have seconded their efforts and we're hard
driven TO devise excuses for their failure to do so
Friends of Civil and Religious Freedom every where
DO not fail to hear MEAeHER Young ireland and the
doinps Of 4S this evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

In our notice the other day Of Mr.. III. c. Csreys
Politico-E Economical Work on Slavery, we mentioned
particularly the effect Of West India Emancipation On
the slave In support Of the view given there We Ind
the following among the proceedings Of the British sad
Foreign School Society in London on the 10th inst;
Mr. Wesley, MOravian minister from Antigua SECOND
ed the resolution. bearing testimony 10 me AVIAN
tsces which Antigua derived from the fact Of rs being On
der British nile The colored people there especially ao
Uncle Tom" had come among them-i cheers -tnank1
Godthat they under British rule aud ne niue calI
devoured what they called The Topsy Book with tears o.
eratf appreciation Of the advantages Of their own p
ton a. compared with that Of their black brethren 10 ms
United States. loud cheers The reverend gIus1 A.,
gave promising account 81 the schools OF the island b''
urged he necessity of increased pecuniary assistance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

MIssIssIPPL-Capt VIM Barksdale of the ID Mssis-
sppi Rifles, In the Mexican War, has been nomnatedss
the Congressional candidate of the Democratic party
He is opposed by Reuben Davis, as an independent
candidate.
Gov Foote is still engaged in stumping the State as
candidate for United States Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

serious fare-up has occurred between Peru and Bo-
liva in consequence Of dispute of some months stand
ing of which the particulars given in our columns Of
news from the South Pacific Coast 1t seems that Bo-
liya, which has shown quite touchy disposition lately,
took oense at the conduct Of Paredes the Peruvian
Charge dAairep and ordered him to quit the country
in double quick time, pain of being expelled BY orce
in case of refusal Add to this Bolivia is said 10 have
violated the treaty with Peru, by issuing debased cur
rency and thus preventing the expectation of pure silver
coin Peru takes fire at the ndgnity inflicted upon her
Minister and mas established system of reprsals In
pursuance Of this stringent duties ordered all
merchandise passing the Peruvian customhouses wheh
or in transit for Bolivia or consisting of Bolivian
features or products The decree Ordaning these mea-
sres dates from the 23d of April and 70 take effect
in forty DAYS after its PRONUNCIATION in the towns border
ing on Bolivia We publish the official documents in
fun, which will be found to possess considerable COM
Amercal interest We glad to perceive that the Pres
dent Of Peru Sr. Echenique, has issued decree rela
tive to Tie navigation of the Am9zon, which grants
important privileges TO foreign settlers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

KossuTH's speech on recevinga copy Of Shakspere
fsom 10000 English working men, has in it the noble
and familiar ring of his oratory Itis repete with the
material of true eoquence it is inspired, is usual
with the productions of its author, by tie most gene
rous and manly sentiments of the heart. How grand
its homage to liberty how touching its pledge Offdely
to his country and TO man How great the contrast
between the broad, the universal afirmatcns and COM
prehersive humane ideas of that speech and the tone
Of the debates in Parliament or Congress They deal
with temporary matters; this with permanent prnci-
pies Ii is refreshing 10 read il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25


BY Dr. Jtekscn recommended BY soe Of ne mot
members Of the faulty. article Of much esey N esee o.
female A. such the would advise 81 otne
CONSTITUTIONS frd those hters sdysnszeost men
beb experience the saU&y eSt they
veal ScotFs eeAtg.
For sale BY dealers IN Medicine eveTyvhere
wholesale In New York By A D. sn0s corn o. az
ton ara Wisrn HsvlsDd Ktese Co. No ~ anoen.9e
tail by Of Broadway and JOIN ST. Df Dg'e
No M GrsDs Mrs n Hsyes BrookyD and BY feoecIeos ee
ere everywhere.
~ Ask auy one who bias ever used Dr. McLAsEs
esrsssd IIvEE PILLS they think Of fhel hinetyrine y
bUured they the bet Pills ioI liver eo1P ~
hsdbe that they have everusec hed s following
ii'iN 'Ae " WI FEw-ToRK. Augu-t3, 1851
rsobs,.f certify that have rufeng from IN M sde
ard breast time, and AFTER trying many e ae
r McLANEs eeebred LIVE PLL and the lev inA
tal went csrvoysn. consult hin sfter
g ne csrcv he advised 70 continue the use OF d. NC
LAse's PuIs-fhat they would eGeetsaly cure ne
~ 49, w w PHILLIPS. No. ColBrnbis-plsce
p SThe above valuable remedy also Dr. McAFEs cesof.o
ytHrgucE can now all the respectable Drug Stores IN ms
city. L..
DR. NcIEgs LvER PILLs There other Pills puorns to BE
Liver Pills "a before the public. >
~ Dr. Webster's Specific for Fever and Ague mas
eS over fifty eosecuve under the estment Of one ns
pIvEn In other physicians used with euen
. T medical faculty furnished the highest IN US
favor. CBAkLks H. hiNS' Agent 10 rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
TO cOPRESPOEDEyTS.

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Communicate A.
Whatever is intended for insertion must be sufhen
Gated by the and address of the writer-not
necessarily for publication, but IS guarantee OF hrs
good faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communici'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

~ See ai,d page fer later odricc' from &s South Pa
ctfe N1c- Neyicc. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25
Netu'2lork Oailu 0ribnne
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1853.

~ PeoLs wanting The le their residences places
Of bsre will please leave address the pub oie
o. .ed TO us through POstOcs Pres ~ csuts week
able ito IA carrier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

CALHoRSIA MIST.-We are reliably assured tn1' ,-'
Secretary Of the Treasury has accepted the bill OF Cun'
Perry and Ward for the new Mint at San Franaseou
be constructed upon and out Of the old Assay Once a
ing two stories 10 is hight for these reasons;
l. 1t is to be finished complete for s239ooc VINE ~
other building OF equal capacity and fitness Is ohsra
can be afforded for anything like that sum
O. 1t Is 10 DO completed and in operation "i'nn Is,
months from the date Of the contract, while an en'nuI
new building would reqalre two 10 three years for !" ''
pletoni -.
g. Not a cent is to be paid on The contract un's e.
building sha be finished inspected accepted ana o''
cred; a..
T. The present Appropriation completes and ms " -
Mint leaving surplus while, any other psn Voas,
would be called upon for Appropriation after APPfoPn'
10 the extent Of at least 100000.
Believing these statements to be substantially na' AZ
entirely approve the Secretary decision and repaae
structures Of Washington correspondent whose s'''
peared on Friday last
~ The following corrections OF our list of Dsp'0..
appointments, received yesterday BY telegraph ns Nv
The Washington JaiOa OF yesterday -
Secretary Of legation 10 Central america =
A BssleD, Of Penn
cossULs.
Aeapulct-Charles L. Denman, Of Cal.
Boroeaux-Alfred Gilmore, OF Penn.
ST Thomas-Charles ). Helm. Of ny.
Zurich-George +. Goundi Of Penn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

~ re- The Senate of Massachusetts, rejected the Hoo
sac Tunnel bin yesterday by vote of Is yeas and %
nays and The House did the same to the resolve, pro-
yiding for the erection Of monument to Daniel Web
ster, by vote of III yeas 70 rs nays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

LAcE AND muslin CURTAINS, WINDOW DRAPERiEs
OF svssY DlscRuoSUssDELI PEIRsoN LAKE have 't re-
Of the above g0Ods In new eie2a
desnn 20 they call the attention OF the furnishing public No
al broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

t5r Lros's Powder and Pills for the destruction Of
s r,,s and mice been Deoed By the first Chen Ply
- Nerebarfs and Hofekeepers NeYok whose sctos1p1
esrifass ny the Central Dtot No "a Bro.dvsy
r1T Every citizen who is paying enormous rents and
tz IN urheslehy tins -4sz7S
=, ,ess he ouns SIS coo Of be b1din -. sad
frs viii Distributed among go subscribers The Sis sy
25by fO farm Of ou two to twe1y aere. sad e. r
orlT peysbe in insaents These RoseT> os2a
Location Lorf IsDd Railroad TIE celebrated Lax ~
end the VILLAGE Of L.kesnd where hundreds Of our
IN building houses ca
frrs church hes Just been erected No more al E1ta
or Be within the vicinity Of SeE ort
share, Apply nearly al eoe.ged) q
WOOD No % Broadway, where and p.nphe1 can D la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

STRANoERs AND CITnENs.-t you are traYeHhg, or
Intend 20 rye you greatly your advantage TO cal %
sSs, Al TNqoRIU No. SIS Broadway, where has just
been opened complete assortment o. portable and
gentlemen than before offered
l % You cannot suited both Ia quality and price, be
vour they Bear In mind, also that these are only
BY the four last from
$780, Hs,neutler the No 3ij Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

Nv Crystal Palace Carpets at HIRAN ASDERsoN's
,isht spaoas sassroous Bosey mnidoest new style
Tfkey and Carpets entire piece Aso MO
.sic Rsss rS1cspe Table and Piano Covers ke Royal Vsy aad
Mresop ard Tapcy CaTpetng imported expressly ;oE
hsoc Al The ns fystd Palace As HAres &c ehrased
yS,ih Floor Clofs cs ysos ~ Of fTescS 0olhc and
p.iutinee Also Engh ind Atcss R4pera Three ply AID
inrsa Carpets astonishing low rces Ntsesatia iEgra'n
Se al ana per yard Also loo piecoS Marking and 's8lna
Whlie Check d Fancy Mspg OF spendn 9uany. shks'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-25

CAsaI-srRsEr Garrett SToRE, No ~ CASAL-sT.--
PrrsasoE Co call the attention Of their friends 70 re stock
Al new ana Cnrpngs received om the soaed
.puinctoe comprising tapestry velvet BG.sels hreepy and
In.ns $50 large Of Oh Coth Nenetans Matinss,
UI,nAo Ac Az.