davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-27

february I6, 1854.
WINTER CLOTHING, AT COST, FOR CASH.
~ From this date will offer our Entire of
WINTER CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS AT THE
ACTUAL COST PRICE.
Every Article will be marked plain CURES which
ZION will be made.
Gentlemen rspeang Wardrobe will find this an unusual
ora1uity
SUPERIOR GOODS AT A VERY SMALL COST.
Dealers are invited call
will Job off UNDER COST.
THOMPSON NIXON l. CO.,
feb1s. p.f N.ls Csmp ,treet opposte CITY FIo,sl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-27

Chagres Feres. $ CFsiEGs and FeUe1'.
BEACH'S FERRUGINOUS TONIC,
sSJ- . Certain Iafslble Remedy for
CHILLs and FEVER, CHAGRHS FEVER
And all FEvERs Of Intermittent Type.
MEYER KN0HN TO FAIL.
sale F. D. BEACH NJ d. Chemist and APsihscaIJ Corner
by THOMAS RANKIN
Camp and yJ Of Canal
and Csronielet streets. feb2T et2dpa1tW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-27
HOUSE Furnishing Store,

DEARD, j. A. Il MAY, Auctioneers, Ap
n prarers ETC., s Banks Arcade, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-27

P OS ERS, OF LARGE DIMENSIONS,
FOR SHOWS, STEAMBOATS,, STEAMSHIPS,
IN PLAIN OR FANCY CoLoRs
III We use HOES POWER and ROTARY PRESSES and RUG.
Giles PRINTING ENGINEERS best now in use
g Call and examine specimens prices for all kinds the
MoIh aoo'e enumerated ianl1 Up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

TLen tho President did not po. to extend the ares OF
Slavery, and to plant Human Bondage on Free Son.
irGauirg the country and menacog the perPe.gi'y OF
The Union With the piul the revolting object Of S.
curing woes toward his own reelection. Alas, tle
difference bctvi-t that day ani tbs
But with al this political deoieasOn NO have abiding
faith in tie Republic, because We have faith in th9
sound ard honest and manly hears Of its farmers and e
chanos-of tie men who I've remote from tae vice a31
corruption OF cities WHO read the Bible and the news
papcr and who think o- themselves they follow the
rlo au1 labor at the work bench. We 60 not believe
that they will DE- tie principles and practices Of tho
furders Of our Union. by lending themselves meanly
and puslaniaOusly TO tie revealed bassness OF our
Democracy, and colse1u1g to every conceivable
fraud upon the rights Of Freedom Neither cotton nor
.uear. ueber the discovery OF the cotton gin-giyng
value TO fields otherwise of little worth-0r OF the
steam engine, enabling tue sugarplalter TO amass
wealth in short time neither these any form
Of ayaIco WELDING the lash tia quyering flesh Of
nan ari woman eIslayed, viii be able to prostitute
forever tls name Of this country No the OF &C
t;cn and of labor are reused; light streams on tia
future aud the despised North, outraged insultej aad
tramplei upon BY gambling politicians who hold no
pledge sacred, and know principle but their own
losthsome selfstness will at Lass assume her due
equality in tie politics Of the Nation Then the inu
ence and policy OF tie Un0n will once again become
subseryient to the extension aud consolidation Of Li6er
" alone lnd the same spirit which renders the name
Of WASHINGTON forever lustrious will anew live IN
tie action and shape the desnies Of se United Sate'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
for those who have \ ste for it. but 1t lie well to 30
sure you re right before you go ahead

The advertising organ of the b, ok DeParsaent tsl,
sbout the aspsrsors cast uPou the SuPernseadeasoi
that Department through THE TRIBUNE IL resasdtOhs
action in the case Of the Merchants & n fcAaaies
Bank of 0swego. THE TRIBUNE fairly adnitses ths
worthless character of the Bank in question, and tis
proprety of winding it up, but ventured to hold DIFF
ferert opinion from the Superintendent in regard to
the policy Of forcing It to immediate bankruptcy when
the parties owning it sGered to cancel 5000 of the
nutiated notes provided the remaining Sl2 900 wers
ressued We ventured TO think that the public would
be better served by thus making the securities 10 the
Bank Department $4,000 stronger, than BY breaking
the Bank with the whole circulation out And this tho
" organ calls aspersion."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

Tie DGi'y Tines informs its readers that Russian
gentleman frequently writes in the editorial columns
" Of The TRIBUNE." As Tie Tines exhibits 60 much
information abOu. tie business Of It's reighbors, It 10
doubt VIII prefer 10 ave TIA. information correct and
accordingly We VIII crafty il with the assurance that
10 Russian gentleman has ever written line for the
editorial columns Of this journal or is or has been in
sry WY member Of its staff Of writers
-APEopos to nothing, TIE Daily TINES viii also
probably be happy to learn that its boast Of being
alone with Tie journal # Commerce in publishing tho
news Of tie Baltic on Monday morning is equally a
blunder. That Intelligence was gisca quite fully in
the greater part Of the regular moning edition Of
TIE TRIBUNE on that day. and We know of some
uptown subscribers to the two papers who found not
word Of tae Bsltics news in IAs Tsnss while their
copies OF TIE TRIBUNE were not so deficient
Brsggiug ia no doubt pleasant and useful practice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
10 analysis Of bran shows that It contains

In some wheats the ash is as high as per cent.
Now ell these are essentially valuable food as the
wheat itself and for ttoning mu IN the OF Of
wheat residing in the BRAN ph0 wheat giving only about
per cent of fatty matter or oil But the ash Of brsn
consists chiefly OF phosphate Of magnesa very valuable
ealt both in food and manure while 1t IL one OF me
rsrest in the soil of the most expensive TO restore and
without which wheat cannot come to maturity
From these premises the editor argues the advantages
Lat would to the State by manufacturing the grain
into flour home instead Of sending abroad in the gran
The argument is good one, and might be probably ex
tended q little farther Besides continuing tho production
Of wheat the consumption Of bran would add to the amount
Of dairy products and beef and pork which IN ura would
abo increase other farm products ill the amount to be e.
ported would largely increase far beyond the value Of the
annual exports Of wheat
Now suppose all of these increased productions were con
sumod home By the class of mechanics that nor
consume the -four sent abroad and instead Of exporting
wheat or -four or beef or pork the State should expohibe
articles manufactured by the hOrdes thus fed what would
be the result
One is protective and tho other free trade policy Which
is best for the Michigan farmers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

A CATHOLIC VIEW OF AMrRIcAA Catholic wrisx IN
France furnishes in the Uarers the following philosophical
explanation Of the prevalence spirit rappng in tho Und
States:
Eminent thoologans explain why the devil has MIRO
liberty in the United States than in Europe whore tia
holy sacrifices OF the celebrated At vast distances
spa1t ard where many millions Of men descendants Of
pro.s.,,nts have no religion whatever aud even
b,pt,z,d This rarity of tho sacramcns leaves tho devil
greater SWAY over men ne dares TO come nearer tho earth
rot being driven afr by the frequent nmoaon Of the
divine victim and he enters into communication with the
human race by the mysterious means Which God leaves
oreu "a him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

BrYcKrSRIDGE CAMEL COLA friend has sent Us Q
.recimen of new variety of Camel 60 from nine IN
Breckenridge County, Kentucky sOmenvo miles from tho
Ohio River with which it has just been connected by
Railroad This Coal burns with bright cear lively dana
with scarcely percepble smell like heated tar but moth
ing like sulphur 1t to be specially adapted 70 Loco
motives as the blaze emitted from burning heap of it far
exceeds that from equal weight Of hard wood For thu
manufacture of Ges Il is said to be unequaed In value TIE
Legrte Journal declares tina. other Coal viii be used
in bst city from the first hour al which adequate supply
of tbi, Coal can be furnished. number of Louisville
merchants after seeing this Coal burned at their Exchange
united in certifying that its value, whether for family
in generating steam is uuequacd We trust this o. soma
other Coal Will be found in such abundance and ct such
localities as will arrest the rapid destruction of our forests
which the Railroads are now efecting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

The Democratic Stitc Convention of Connecticut
yesterday placed itselC on the record against the a'ro
cation of the Missouri Compromise not 80 decidedly as
the Wing Convention had done, but explicitly e1ouga
for the conspraors a. Washington to understand waa'
il means. VIII hey be warned 10 time, or wall they
90 on done and provoking that universal storm at the
North Of which this is but Of the countless pre-
monitory mantle stations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

Tbs meeting ia to be held tais evening at Washing
ten Hail. in Eliza5ethst and the Only ssrious pur-
pose las in view is 10 procure Endorsement Of the
Nebraska BILL which will be trumPeted forth the
opinion Of the German Democrats OF New-York. Tho
Maine Law which is put forth in tue call more prom
nenty than any other subject and to which it is we'll
known the Germans are warmly opposed, is used
simply as bsit 70 draw them to the meeting, and ii
mentioned in the resolutions at all will be there simply
to help the passage OF the Nebraska ndOrsement The
scheme arranged at Washington aud tie principal
agents in lis execution Understood be the notor-
Gus Or. Hebbe who has cone on from Washington for
tie purpose, and Neumsnn, sClstOm-HOuse officer
aui editor OF the Stats Zsi,aEg. II remains to b.
whether tie Germans Of the City will allow them
selves to be swindled b. hesePOOr tools Of Slavery in
tie way contemplated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

Loss by EXPORTING WHEAT.-rhe editor otths turner's
Companion Detroit, has been making some calculations to
show the loss to the farmer by exporting wheat instead Of
Gour lie calculates that of the 100000 bushels Of whsat
annually produced in that State 100000 are exported
which would yield $500 uns of bran and shorts which
kept at home and fed to cattle would add far more wealth
20 the State than receives f.om the price Obtained be-
cause the Withdrawal Of much of tho material const
uents of wheat from the soil viii soon render it unproiuc
tive.
The analysis Of bran shows that il contains:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
Another correspondent "A. W.P.) writes thus:

bluDEfpADi Ne, RED. 10, 1851
SIZE; Nouh you advise c young man. with
small fenly ard twelve hundred d5uars ia oash b e1i
gIie 70 h West II 20. 70 what State part OF state
ii year reasons pro con. on this question through
ycrf PIPER one hundred and atty copies Of which cirl
late here Aysef and quite number Of others In Ills
place, feel ie Tes,less in hearing Of the glowing n,
courts Of farming In The Nosi AID hare some i.ea Of
lIoviIg tie corItctDess OF these accounts.
We can OILY say 70 this correspondent that $500
vii 90 much iur.her towsri buying him decent f.ra,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
pne,neao Nettres.


rss Eaens AT NSr CAse fa'pN7'-lAe u"iw
-, IA. e,slcs &c aSfr' Neh "'eeds Na s'"" se'''e9'
~, ~, ,esn - psFANs g save, "a .'' ma "'' VIZ
49, "a s,shaNtH'e' IS -.
~ ssteh Sa,hiv.
Nv a.. "a strvsl ss'V't .''n' .
- ~. - .,,i,,e ,;sess s'srlod - n'a'i seA'
Mae ,sSss, tul ts'sfs~i's
-, $50. sess,i', tt.s,1 VeaA,e Nso'' "' s'a Gov"
r,sN sse,f. - ~. n,,.se,, .aepteahr n.
- s,ss b.. sl,,a susA Soc'isl 'adsnsH'a1 's'
~ ,,tsst .s,seee Gem "ue' es'a ''' Z" ''' ''''
-. - sss m1sse, ts sse tam q ,'e'" s'eS''' =,
II. N,,.,,s~ .p4 Seaihw~t,sa srs infeta We
: 7, - ..,.esSsfot tst hesa gnittlfN eN me
~ 49,, "a Ne eve cfrvteivles 'hff s'' N''' r0p
- e,,N a st sssus,l teas,s'S c'e"aea. AMI e''e'
- =, ,,rssa eva a. ~ e>rerse ts oe'so an ''a ,o'e =
lew ,ss hece tlss ~ -, s,' ~ or s ., lnret,.ai to
80 t..' - sss.r,,e " oslansst So "a ls'sf,
NSVtyoN fssNfr,S
H., ttNssty ssa Nc Narc'Nv-rs, .
Ss,sily -, of ,ae ,scr ll,e'o, \. Y.
S,s,pNs. ly-gCl,iNSoS y ca, Wholesale dealers IN
-. r,,.s>. pssss Gowns NNsSN ENss'tozs'FS b'csS
,,,,t,,S NssrSN Nnt'NsSv 0cont No Neieeass nom '''
-, ~, i've. - txsr,lne s,ocA le',s' rur'ha"eg
SvvAxNS WVrcasNSoN ca
Ne tsAra "a Nysssossi. ear door below RraaaFsy
-MJu AevSal,Sr. NEW.l0EN. Nav CAs1
,.,,Ss Wc,s -Sstv Nltis se rS. rcgtvr sn9 erent
-, - sssss,e soSA 81 Srti0s Try VoS's n't sA
rs,s,~ YEA ~SsiS 'se sie ~ .. ,, M ii s.Ts,s
kXNoVW. -SNtrN * L0VNSGENN Woald respect
a., 'sSsra ~, aV2 rra ~ ggts %" tsy 'vs es,asea
a. Ssssse s,os, Ssg ~ sS ttsgs 70 NJ 90 80 y,
80 tss >S,Ss ec,ss,ss II Nss velvet r'r''ify sros'es
VAgseso sa& iEST>A .,-v.,
VIDA ,r3 s,,,,s T o. o'e'A nai Al '''' s''a pertain
z. o. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
ART INTELLIGENCE.

The NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN having sold tho
building containing rs exhibition rooms on Broadway OPP
poste BoDdst, at profit Of some sixty seventy thou
sand dollars above s cost four five years ago has
decided we understand, not TO have the usual annual
Exhibition during The coming spring aud summer. We
cannot but think this determination mistaken one, and
trust that it may yet be revised and reversed The
Exhibition .hss become too much q part Of every
years events, and source ,Of pleasure and culture
to large portion Of the people TO DO missed with
out regret and though in past seasons II may have
fallen short Of the perfection which al must desire, it is too
essential to the progress and prosperity Of Art among US 10
be omitted without absolute necessity which does not
low exist Besides leara from every side that the
artists bad made unusual preparations for this year aud that
the Exhibition would probably have been superior TO It's
receD, predecessor We trust therefore that may yet
be held There il not the slghcst difficulty 10 procuring
an appropriate gallery II that Of the Art Union cannot
be had there excellent and spa ous II the Cys
I'll Palace whose Directors would doubt cheerfuly de-
vote II to the purpose aud where such collection OF works
Of the Academy show would not fail to be
by the thousands Of visitors who viii be drawn the gene
rel exhibition Of the Palace which viii probably be
splendid The coming than the last We hope hsn
that tie decision Of the Academy may be changed IL
would be pity and no: very creditabe to the Council
the year when they realize fortune by lucky specaa
tor should alec be marked by total neglect Of the higher
artistic objects Of the institution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
CHEATING TIE GERMANS.

An attempt is making to delude the German Demo
Gratis OF tie City into supporting the Nebraska bill
Almost without an exception they opposed to this
vast scheme of fraud Having tasted oppression them
selves and left their fatherand for the sake Of Free
dom they not disposed to lend their aid in extend
ing the blight Of Slavery the great Northwestern
Territory, which If it remains free soil, their fellow
coungmen viii naturally have alarge share in settling
In order to induce the Germans to come to meeting
where they may be made to lend their countenance to
this Infamous scheme call has been issued with the
following headings:
"ALALETiIS The CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS Of ALL
CITIZENS!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

WINDOW SHADES AND CURTAIN GOODS AT GREAT
uhscb-rs have in Of their nlclure
sccf Window Shades, md a. their uPota
t. Csracss DC LaisCs Nss, Lsee aid Muslin cur-
6Vs &c. ell OF which shsy Offering - pieces
tAsf are .r2essics cae buyes and ecnocsl aolst
leersFs kELTY Ferguson.
9f'i Drosi ala ledte-v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

NCRLD's FAIR.-PTi Medal awarded q L. Gilbert
@ - ,lsr sslshafs6 Seisa Ptuos sod a HORACE Wa
raKsS pi.s Cy Srgi1s Pianos rlin-nt
q NJ rsnfse Pes,sssss peculiar sweetness ana
md BY coed judges 70 l. second 20
- oSuzfEy gc sssostutLf OF ros - oer GELS
i.aE ake q d -zG NJ "a M-sie Roens 10 81 B-oaa
- ~ IA . at 6tfy petition ~ second sAnd
Yiszcs rtGriy tqssl 50 .ev .. fIe. tErss'ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

WONDERFUL NYENTION.--GOOdman " Baldwin
Tar; Ossa NsoSeoIs With hsnts o. Keys complex swell
cav c1y A.rs ftis klrd IN tie eoun.s D W.
Sz.tAE ve-kIcEB NlC1 ors which 90 vel ~ r. rs ere
20 TIE al tsrars-ssa Cannon NJ odses' Of 81 s %
a. r-ss lsirs for these iutGns0u sI3ers
Uszsl ale the trde AID - een 20
els5gyr-tE frreAFtrS -oi :htir sEE use -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

SECONDHAND PIANOS, NEARLY EQUAL TO NEW, AT
6EIAT BARGAINS Of T. Gilbert Co.'S roas ro2nd corners
eorvss iess and carved holdings s"0 of Gsose
round eorueeo $50 Of barmoes mont tolnf
eorrerx 6kocGvsS frcy legs uodngs Sc. S do g.
oetssts ecTrtrs $ig5; iusk c.
rouud eorren $50 Stodarl. Worceer DlBhA,
se; s7o COL upright IS; do SIS For
asie a IoRaCE MATEKSs 10 SJ5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
Ntsu-2lcrI, 1ailp 0rib''''F.
TrURspAY. IrDRUARY %. 1851.


pa ,e, "a, be atsr az Caufnrnicar' Whssfst
iae.fd rstTian must De sat1cntcsied ~ Ae nt ana
address ~ writer at uoorusy Tor pneAea3n' Oh -
guaranty Of Ma good fslh
We Garnet undertake return rejected cou1nusi,at'a'
NYvs Any person seudlas i'sf either By -
tia othcrs &C. will bphofay paid Pr5sidodE u uiea ~ n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

II is great accommodation TO the ladies' to have one
Of heat NIp, W town, tne uoabe and
peIs Of sops dow own Also when hey purchase it mGeh
hndcr the BUYING thcs elsug
customer 10 be soitsd 10 every respect Mesu Wg6Hr Bar
LRIs vsknow Carpet stab shmeut No 3 Boycry the
place fcT the best carpetug a. the lowest price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

FAiEBANK's PLATFORM SCALES.-L0ng kuOW0, u
FMRBASXS & Co, No 50 Watsrft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23


Some tine since we noticed tho fact that DAVID LEA
WIZ Elq Of Brooklyn had ordered Of IIr LEOrIE the
oi,nguisked historical painter, picture for which Wash
ngton Monmouth had been chosen as the subject the
price Of the work being fixed at $1,000 Il l. now finished
and exposed at Dusseldorf with many pictares b. other
artists in exhibition in honor Of the deceased Hssen
clever and containing large number Of hs productions
Leu;zes picture is q feet b. l3 II represents Washing
on IN the rage into which he fell on that memorable O,cs
ion General Ice had been out with detshmsat Of
tie American Army to cut or and take an English baggage
train commanded by Gen. Clinton Lee without having
fulfilled bis orders returns with his command in disorder
pursued by tie enemy Washington rushes with h5 stld
to meet the retrearg soldiers HIS appearance alone stops
them &c brings them order under the Ere OF the enemy
and male stand The composition represents the mo
nent when Washington on horseback with sword IN hand
ut.ers the word "Halt the retiring soldiers aud pous
out his imprecsGons upon bis dsobedient suboriiase
On the left Ct the picture, learn from lauisorJ
German criticism "a body Of soldiers already under The
influence Of Wazhngtons command and still usasr
the, Of the personality and the voice Of the hero their rc
grade movement having almost ceased As the batae
took pace on June % l77s during the greatest besi
Of tie season the soldiers appear totally exhssstea
In the foreground man is lying the ground trying"
drink from pool Another is busy supporting dying
eourade Notwithstanding those hardshps the troops arc
enthusiastic from the presence Of Washington, s10ass
the Of the enemy rest menaeingy tue sarroana
ing hlS Tie apeo Of the American soldiers Is descFDsd
eminently npssirg with their variety Of arms ca
tumes ard ranks mixed up in motley though s5'lap'
and picturesque combination. Rising from this chaos W
zee tie powerful individuality of%aslinsson doaaaeerHs
the Whole scene
TIE a,stus Of Thomas J.s ra9n vas cast On the 81
at Al tie royal ioundsTy a. Ausieh J. Is lhreea es'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

pIANoS Just what every purchaser wants cln be
foars Ne ~ eTsldwag is: Tsaasskaby s'o ins'T'
a; r.iren see as7tfds Of Cryr Palace
& " Lad CO LSc.Lv THoNssoS, S0lo Assu.s 80. "a
Brcssvev. hetveeu Toward 81 d Grzadsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

SIwNG MACIuNEs.-All persons making, selling or
nnf Sewing Machines having needle needles with
tie pin hereby cgNlned sFainst Infringing Original
Patent granted SEPT 10 lSs al nnses s he ED rospon
Die ccordnF law. TIE following pcols Ecoas ed
fcture AID eel Sewing Machines pude said paeut viz Iss
Wheeler Wilson Co Grover Baker 90, the American Mag
aec Sewing Mschne Co scd Rarholg OF NswYok Nichols
Bs and A LeE0s bo.s9ai Mesa Mo2lfe igs, heoHs
Moore, Lyon, Mass ard Is. Hose o. New logt.
lLfas Howe JR fsteu,ee Of he Original Sewing Hachoe, Ne
% Broadway New.Nork, tRd No S. HeoOversr, Boston.
Sent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

Tie only pure and greaseless remedy for restoring
the flen ocss Is bAEXEKs olcahy inl Pre- IS Sod
PIiu al 66ItL BARKERs LADiEs DGsssNs
EsTlBLIsHnESI, Nc $50 b. oa6way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

II shorter time than it takes 10 shave, CRiSTlDO-
res ExcrLsloE HAIR Dye vii irsrt sszz head whisk
the and noel lustso b8ca I'd
improve hs is1ti OF tn hair Instead o. cazle
iirE sod end privately Ped a. CEsFAooG0s Not Asso7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

To THR Rex joan p Hale" LET Is SPEAK or
Nsx IS NNp HiV "A SIG Chsrs dldct "a a. above
- - - S,a1s Ia rc ty L. Ilou1ls Prce 2jceHs
A vc.ssr yiSce 4 rev rruse. for seie =
EoElcr NATsEss. Nc. SIS RroalTay, ;. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

Ics ~ ShssSh3se v1Ssr the asato Anus. nni n pse
CRNTgFtLS CATERS. SLIPPERS, NC.-It has been
M luss ~ sss slsss ei Tsiafsr Dc las sseo located
tse ticsssf coree sno onEAoo Htlt- 81
b. hs I'D @ fact has cen endorsed ~
-. ss fsce Iac-s rectssssy 3lovs Sf those Tae wish
So ID ia eAs-lsr ss lowest Pr,s muf psie1iEo h
No Sc Nogrrf. Lsas cal Snd 20 ma Fo!vo
a. sscts sAis C,o al VIII thea b able to judge Of
a slsrs L vCrr casCrf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

Travellers should always be provided with box Of
RRys FuLNoNIo WAFEEs Girls the year Ties
neve CouFhs Cods Sore Tfrot and Hosrzen
after ard eject nlid cure.
sola ty e '. CLiCKEEER Co. No. 81 hlrcy a., General
Arerts fer Ne a. Y0fk and vCI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

ALRERT II. NICOLAY holds his regular semi-weekly
t.e Ct STocys Day the Mech
R1eisnse Scr uh particulars refer ms advertisement ia
an her column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
LOVYT's WAPHENE Establishml

LoVET'S WAPHENE Establishment removed TO No.
liz ChsInerstt Csu'ionLovETs wAPusyE cannot s pgcht
No Cham his old sisad hen told
thai LoyET fiven bJrs sud they DO where he Is
tksn Gk ogi fer spurious uc No genuine Waphenc bat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

FOWITRS AND WELLS, PhrcnOoc SIS and PUBLISH
e-s Clinton Hsll No Isl Satssusi- New York