davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03
Important from Havana..Arrival
Of the Back Warrior.
New YORK, Oct. 1S, 1852.

NEW 1ORk, Oct. IS, 1907.
The steamship Black Warrior has arrived
here from Havana. She brings important
news.
Orders has been issued to Spanish war
steamer to cruise off the Moro Castle for the
purpose of preventing the entrance of the
U. S. mail steamship Crescent City into the
harbor of Havana.
It was rumored that the Crescent City
would be fired into if she persisted in her at
tempt to enter.
Twenty Creoles from Vuelto Abajo have
been arrested on suspicion of being engaged
in conspiracy against the Governments
Many others have been arrested.
Count Pozas Dulces is still in prison, and
his property is confscated. 1t was rumored
that he would be garroted in few days
Domiciliary visits were more numerous
than ever.
1t is generally believed in Havana that
Gen. Canedo will be recalled. He seems
much troubled at the aspect of affairs Gal
land, his Secretary, has expressed wish to
resign.
The news of the great meeting of New
Orleans, relative to the steamship Crescent
City affair, gave the conspirators in Cuba
much joy.
Don Goicoiva has been arrested as the
chief instigator of the rebellious state of feel
ing in the Island Further conspiracies have
been discovered at Matanzas and Penos Bel
rio
A severe hurricane has passed over Porto
Rico, and caused serious damage among the
shipping there.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

The DUKE OF WELLINGToN.-Mot OF
the current biographies of the Duke of Wei
lington unite III the statement that he was
born at the Castle of Dcugan, county OF
Meath, in ireland, on the LIST of May, 10y.
Yet the London Times states that neither
the exact time nor the place are known
1t is certain that he was born in Ireland IN
1863, but neither the month or day are
certain. The register of the city of Dublin
shows that he was baptized there, on the
Both of April, 1869, one day before that
which the biographers assign as his birth
day, and great distance from Deugan Cas-
tle
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

A contract has been entered into by the
Postofice Department. to furnish it with
the postage stamp envelopes, authorized by
the act of the last session of Congress and
they are expected to be ready for delivery
by the LIST of january next. These conven-
lent little wrappers will consist of three
sizes-note letter and official The denom-
nations will be three, sic and tace,ety.four
cents the latter intended for foreign cor
respondence. They will be self-sealing and
bear stamp similar in style to the English
stamped envelope and are expected to be in
all respects equal thereto.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

-E Among the rumors now afoat, we
see by one that there is an extensive consrir-
acy in Mexico to overthrow the present gov
ernment of that country, and put IN the
place of Arista the Duke of Monpenser,
who has consented and second that Parson
Foss is coming South to sec the man who
accuses him Of horse stealing, and third
that there is large French feet at Havana,
to defend Cuba against the United States
All very likely, en- asncuerno.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

The WORLDS FAIR OF 1S51.-The
Washington National Intelligencer learns
from the Secretary of the Executive Com
mittee of the United States on the In
dustrial Exhibitions, the medals, certificates
and Jurors Reports have just been forward,
ed to America from the Royal Commission
ers in London, for distribution among such
of the citizen of the United States as may
be entitled thereto, who will receive them at
an early day.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

Mr. VIM. H. Burroughs, Of Philadelphia,
took possession of the Irving House, in New
York, on the 9th ult. 1t is said he paid
S120,G00 for the furniture and a lease of
the premises for a term of years. The rent
of the hotel is $4,000 per annum, but the
stores below are relet at about $4,000.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

A Southern stakeholder offers to emanci-
pate his slaves, to the number of sixty or
seventy on condition that the Massachusetts
Colonization Society will furnish funds to
transport them to Liberia These people
could be sold for thirty Or forty thousand
dollars, and constitute the bulk of their
masters possessions. The society have
pledged, or in the treasury, one thousand
two hundred dollars and appeal to the friends
Of the colored man for nine hundred dollars
in addition for the above object.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

MONEY PAID TO INDIANs.-At a recent
meeting Of the American Board of Missions
it was stated that since 1889 the United
States had paid to the Indians in money
S35,274,S S77; in lands $71,041, 723-mak-
ing an aggregate of S1O6, 100000; so that
the whites have not, as is generally charged,
robbed them of their lands and driven them
from their homes without some equivalent.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

Gov. THos. 5. DREw.-We learn that
this gentleman will undoubtedly place his
claims before our next Legislature, for the
U. States Senate. A statement to this eff
feet appeared in our paper, some weeks ago
We gave this, however, as rumor. But
recent intelligence, conforms the statement
then made. Gov. DREW will present him.
self as the free and independent candidate. -
Ark. Wing.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

A letter from California says man from
Illinois has just arrived from Independence,
having driven the entire distance 1000 tur-
keys, all hale and hearty. They cost him
about fifty cents apiece in the States, and
the cost of feeding them on the way was
nothing; they fed themselves. He has been
offered So apiece for them
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

The Nevada {Cal) Journal says that the
Yumas Indians, who have been driven from
their home on the Gila, are uniting with
a league against the Americans. A herds
man had learned from some Of them that
project was OH foot to attack different wagon
trains and there were other appearances
which indicate hostile intentions.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

Mr. j. E. Carnes, formerly editor Of the
Vicksburg Wing, and more recently of the
Kentucky Rifle, has abandoned political
strife, and is now member of the Ken
tucky Methodist conference, and stationed
at Bowling Green, Ky.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

The Shreveport Ua.) Gazette, of the 10th
ult., says THE die has been cast-the
lottery drawn, and there is no doubt but
such crop of cotton will this year be made
in our part of the world as has not for a long
series of years been seen.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

The steamer Francis R. Skiddy, on the
passage from New York to Albany, on the
night of the 18th ult., sunk a schooner,
name unknown, near Stony Point, and all
on board perished.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

THE ARCTIC ExPEDlTloN-The Prince
Albert has returned to England from the
Arctic Expedition. She brings no inteli-
gence of Sir John Franklin She got as
far north as Beachy Head, and left the ice
in Davis Straits on the 23d August last
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

THE GIRARD WILL CAsE.-The jury in
the Girard will case, at Philadelphia, invol-
wing property to the amount of over mil
lion of dollars, has rendered verdict in
favor of heirs. An appeal will probably
be had to the Supreme Court.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

We see it stated that Geo. W. Kendall,
ESQ, of the n o. Picayune, has establish
ed himself upon vast sheep farm in Tex
as Mr. Kendall spent several weeks this
summer in Scotland, purchasing sheep. He
also employed farmers and shepherds in
Scotland
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03
Arrival of the Crescent City.
New York, Oct. 10.

The Crescent City arrived. Permitted
to enter the port of Havana, but was denied
communication with the shore Consul
came alongside, and Capt. Porter offered
him protest. Efforts were made to COM
promise matters. Capt Peter refused doing
anything except with the American Consul
He then put to sea-passing the Moro Castle
he hoisted the American flag and fired a gun
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

VERMONT Observation-Disclosures Fair
banks, Wing, has been elected Governor of
Vermont by the State Legislature, on a
a joint ballot vote, by majority of 16.-
VIM. C. Kettridge was elected Lieutenant
Governor
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

10 The Vaucluse gold mines, in Vir-
ginia, have been disposed of by Mr. VIM.
K. Smith, of Fredericksburg, to large
English company. 100000 is supposed
to be the sum paid for them.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

IvThe absence of the editor, we trust
will be sufficient apology for the lack Of
editorial this week.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

METHODIST CHURCH CAsE-The Meth
odist Church Case, at Cincinnati, has been
decided against the South
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

PHILADELPHIA Oct 19-Pennsy lvania
is now considered by the Wings as sure for
Scott. They expect to gain 5000 votes
over the October elections in five counties
alone
OH1o-Sixty-fve counties in Ohio show
a Wing gain of 1900 votes
The Wings in Pennsylvania are sanguine
of carrying the State in November.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

Hon. A. j. Ogle, formerly prominent
member of Congress from Pennsylvania,
died suddenly of apoplexy, on Thursday, at
Somerset Pa.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

A despatch from New York Oct. 18th
says Mr.. Webster is reported to be serious
ly ILL., His friends have little hope of his
recovery He has written letter request.
ing his friends to abandon their support of
him for the Presidency.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03
THE TELEGRAPH.
w ASHIN GTON:
WEDNESDAY,:: NOV. 3. 1854.
CONCERT.

Messrs WHITcoMB & MAYERs respectfully in-
form the citizens of Washington, that they will
give CONCERT at the Female Academy this
evening Wednesday, Nov. third.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03
Mr. Webster.

New York, Oct %, A M.-Mr Web
ster's illness is a general relaxation of the
system, with loss of appetite, and assuming
dropsical tendency, which has extended to
his head, and causes serious alarm
His physician, Mrs Webster, his son
Fletcher, and the remaining members of his
family, and lis sons are in constant attend
ance upon him, and everything is done to
cheer and comfort him.
A despatch has been received from Mars
field dated at 6 o'clock this afternoon Mr.
Webster was then rapidly sinking
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

10 A youth named Charles Mcintyre,
was sabbed at Philadelphia, few weeks
ago, In frenan's row, and died the follow
ing day.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

REMovAL.-Butler King, Collector Of the
port of San Francisco, has been removed
from office. Serious charges are alleged
against him.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

The Anti-Renters of New York have
adopted the Democratic State ticket, and
not the Presidential electoral ticket, of that
State, as reported by the telegraph A por-
ton of them seeded from the convention.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

GEN. SCoTT.-Gen. Scott left Baltimore
on the 22d inst. He arrived at Washing
ton at II o'clock, and was received there
and all along the route with great enthusi-
aSm.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

An old sailor at the theatre said he supposed
the dancing girls wore their dresses at half-nas
as mark of respect to departed modesty.
Washington telegraph., 1852-11-03

T. b. Tiller, Publisher of the Pine Bluff
Republican, died at Natchez, Mis-, on the
7th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

y ATEs " FREiSaT RRDUCED BsLOw ANY
eshsr hoa- Dst snnsd ~ retain the trade o. Pns-
dtiphia in ts ehaansA % have reduced our
rasss 20 Pt% bnrg 10 per 100 H. ON drss
goods sns 70 cents par 100 os clas g,ods While
fem M, sy 80 C5sisna. - less than 81 per 100 ibs
she uo tbo Unto be low, m
ens -b he Ptsburx and Cl.v,sna CONN Gus aud Gin
sinea. Railroad GopP:Des to fervard goods the fo
Ing rA'ts yETs Gin ois pa hrs. class 81 80 second
clsss 10 To Columbus. hrst elss 81 80 second eiass
81 l and TO all other pint the line Of the Rail-
ads Ateqpsy lew rates II COST by this
i.s' and ns time .horsr shan BY Other to sh
Hayjs Leeeh IS 10 San,h Third street Hut
er 29 Market street, Bingham Dock 1853 Market stresA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
aOTELs AID WArnRm0 PLACES.

CCHOOLRYs MOUNTAIN.-THE BEST ROUTE FROy
Eew York; via New Hampton tsics daily BY Central
1ood ssad On and after Isy 22. leave BY steamer Rcd
5sokst from pier No Earth river, At eight O'Clock A. H.
and twelve o'clock N. Fare, 81 l21 Through In 5H
oura Fer sohsss, further incarnation apply Hopes
Hopes Express runs In CON pooton .th this ine.
~ RAMERCY HOUSE, CORNER or TWENTIETH
~ street. and Broadway Now York, vas opened TO tho
public Monday, May H. lS52 II contains one hundred
ATTY furnished The most elegant style, with
sey possble conveniense II will be kept the Americas
HurePean plans combined and tho propretors do
- world DONALD I 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
AGENCY.

WOR1HINGTON @. SNETHEN CONTINUES TO
w practice Law IN the Supreme Ccurt-so attend to
eases before Congrco prosecute claims and ctte ac-
counts against the Departments and Boards Of Co mms
sto procure paent 81 homo and sbrosdto obsain
pensions and bounty lands to collect debts dividends,
!Ssaees Al any part Ct the United state.
snd IN fcregR countries to make investments OF nnds in
loabs and stocks and bond and MORTGAGE aaa to neso
ue inc pure rse ana sale oflcaus lands, and patent
rhtr any state OF the Union Particular attention paid
20 Caernis land title eases coming 70 the United states
dressed sW Snethen No. Carroll place. Capitol Hl
Washington, y, g., VIII meet With prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

LNIFTH wARD-AT A MEETING OF Tue DEMO
cratic Republican ard Committee, Of the firth ward
held at the house OF Robert Donne Tuesday evening"
August TO- 1852 the following resolutions were adopted
un nnimously -
Resolved, That the Democratic Republican General Com
mttee by its action Thursday evening 9th instant In
sderng tho call for prim elections made July
10TH has utter disregard for conducting those cleo
tons fairly honestly and pcscoaby and dcsre that
candidates may by means BIO nominated, whom ma
oy OF the General Com mfttee approve totally ndfcrent
TO the ultimate success OF tho psrty.
Resolved That tfis ward mttee dsciams any desire
TO express TO the persons selected BY the
yrannica edct Of tho General Committee for Inspectors
Of the election In the Fifth ward but they do feel called
upon to vindicate the character fitness aud sound
OF the regularly elected democratic inspectors
Of TIE ward whom this act Of attempted superedence i'm
pIiedly copvicfs OF un~ortbiness or unftness.
Resolved That all sxuencc having shown that primary
elections conduced after dark are usually by
violence and fraud and that small are
tee bad selected suitable place for holding clacton
mce untitled their action selecting another place, al
lection hsd been mnde. -
Resolved That this committee spprovo the REGULATIONS
adopted by the Twentieth ward committee the 9Th
and eau upob The democracy Of tho city t. reque full
and perfect rspeAl Of the call of the 9th instant.
Reoed That the delegates this wa-d be requested
to use their best ed,r.s for total repeal.
COMMITTEES on Neutrality-suspicious. II. Whitmsre. Sc nnel
7. webster ROWLAND Hill Z. kerrigan Andrew sember
H. BAKER, Chaiymsn Ward Cewm
s asSss b "na.1s'' Sssrss'r.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
SPORTING.

" ONDERFUL PEDESTRIAN FEAT-r. H. CIR
W son has undertaken the folio wing Hereuiean and
almost superhum tack, for wss-r q So 900 side,
to walk 200 miles In 90 hnurs go hau niles In 009
half hOurs and $50 tlsr to 900 quarter hoars,
in INN edate sson the whae crupyng ~ days and
10 hours Of nearly NECESSARY ealbns s will
on Tuesday Aug 18th ~, DOL ok NJ. on the ground
behind Mr.. ID. Poloehe hotel osl this Mansion House,
obohcn whore ho &C 10 active training for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

BOSTON PIANOYORTLS--THE LARGEST AssORr
- ment Pianos In this city to be fouad a. Tao ware
OF Gilbert Co. 33 Broadway. corner Anthony
et opposite Broadway bark and theatre and VIII DO
sold at barsaAs Tnsy have tho metallic Frame and
warranted to stand cir ate Dealers supplied on
liberal terms Cbcrts cottage or bondor pianos
ept for small rooms, for sale low and warranted Also
exen sive assortment Of Gilbert Co.'S In proyod Epan
piaI nj ierssy admitted to be superior to all Others
HORACE WATERS, sole agent. Twenty i've second hand
yispcs melodroIs cheap, for sale the
ovpg price.$i0 $50 k75 SIS sa6 sl0O $ii0 $40 SIPS
SI3e, Si1O s16 80, SD S1r0 Boudoir, $780, E,lisn
pianos 4230 $40 and $500 Grand pianos $780, 10 with
oiiap. $3.50 Prince Co Melodsons 49, $40 $685. and
$50. Carbsrts mciodeobs. $50, S65, AID 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
MATRIMONIAL.

MATRIMONIAL--A YOUNG GERMAN, OF NOBLE
IVA birch and excellent character Lately arrived in tnis
country feeling lonely from the want Of sooality and
friendly p<eroourse which he has hitherto
omas At home takes this method form
vim some respectable young lady OF good eduoa
American prsferrcd The writer being spccre THAI
his fee.nFs wEl lot DO trihsd With All letters
(tatirg When and where N ptsryaw may be bad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
CLOTHING.


(tAST OFF CLOTHING ANDFURNlTURI WANTED
~ Ladies or gentlemen hsvius clothing snrniture,
or jewery to dispose or obtain lair cash price, y
sending for the subscriber NJ his residence or through the
Post Ladies attended b. Mrs Dusseldorf l Elm street
l.. NJ DUSSELDORF.
CAsH FOR CLOTHING.-LADTEs OR 0ENTLENEN
~ having any on clothing furniture 10 dispose s
receive the value cash. by sending to the
by letter through the post Cohso "a Hudson street,
Ladies' attended 60 BY Mrs Cohen
T EFT OFF CLOTHES AND FURNITURE WANTED
IL Ladies and gen obtain good price for tina
above articles by througn pott other j.
THOMPSON, ~ Leonard street, near Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

(,ENIRIvILLE COUksE LONG lSLAND-TROTTTNd
Tb,r.as u. rae. bssv.ss Bss.en Girl snt ssim--
.lsaA{ hnkn't " at Sol eh r. match for 81 900,
SILT, mn In harness Ja@.s MeMann Nance Oh &
onses leave Fulton ferry Bra.s. as o'clock r. n Tor
the Course InsI TnGrryN prar.ssto. -
CsN,IdEsdavi a COURSE L. I.-TRorTING.-TRy
NJ. pi.nv Ha,ohi thrtt mile heats between Sem and
.'oh pm i"okto rwao sith eat Interest by An
levers o. I,st trot,ihy Tic come on TO. morrsw
Iihurs1ayJ aternooDi and should the weather prove
si; Sspr' most espns, eo"test may be anticipated.
selm mas I'M prove wobfetuly u ason bavinE made
iouIth heat in 22b End he u The present. momsnt In
hrst rate order Bost' Gil |, silk and
her packers are willing TO mir red ON the result
No one should mss seeing this rsee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

EXPRESS AsEnCIE1.

EIRsT EMPRESS TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
II No. castor neuse, New York. respectfully announce
that they send regu,
lar monthly express Australia for tho Of
freight, package, and parcels OF every description
frat express will leave New York about the 18th Of
August In char OF agent, Mr.. Ldwart Mumfcrd Of
Philadelphia who win open oftca Por. Philip his
arrival ard preIared TO forward gold dust draw bills OF
exchange. csoct dras md accounts AL freight
and parcels must be delivered before the day Of san with
invoices; small parcels until within sf
sailing. We shall send messenger by every vessel
will pany all freight to des Passage for the
above port secured at California Express odiee No.
Nesey street. BEhrORD & CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
VIEW PUBLICATIONS..

DETTIGREW'S FASHION FALL PLATE.-NoTfCE
Il to Subscribers. Mr.. Pcttere formerly No. Cort-
lar dt IT ee so6 ANA street respectfully returns
notify that he will have ready for delivery fcw
days. bis Fall Plate of Fashions Mr. having been
with Diploma the lat Fair the American Institute
for the best Fashion Plate pubhe in the United is
authorized TO his Fall Plate will be superior TO
and his book OF Directions, &c. Will contan val
uoble Information than other heretofore Issued He
particularly those seDdrg ordera TO rye ter
plainly and also that Of their Post ohce county pnd
States, in full. III u. PEFTlGRkW.
roBBs SERIES OF SCHOOL B0Oks-PUBLIsHED
~ by j. c. Riker NO. J29 Fulton street. New Yort
ssiing Of Cebbs lrst Book or Introduction 70 The SPELL
Ing Book 20 rp GIBBS rrlmsfy Spelling Book ia Pr;
Reader, No. ], " III definitions. los PIP Cobbs Juvenile
Reader No. l. whon. cofntions, los PIP Cobbs Juveoic
Render No. with dehpition ~ PIP Cobbs Juvenile Real
e. i.h astia 10 D SAM, , rah
Reader With definitions 9ss pp Cgbbe North Ameri eu
Firth Re ador, with definitions 1872 pT Cobbs Speaker
Sixth Reader without definitions 56 Pr Over ak mill
lions Of Cobbs valuable series Of reading and spelling books
have been published and sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

A YOUNG GERMAN. AN EXPERIENcED TENOR
n Singer with very voice and ryeet mn al talent
vshss TO obtain ergssement in Catholic chursh Ar
BY st "a Esss Broadway. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
JosrPH uILroy, e'Ao'

MO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WARD PIERCE
s fierce KING an kns 81 G
held At the house Of James sayn sixth street be-
10Th inst in the absence Of alderman Brasow fosiden
as.sns the si,y william Dsnsls called .
After few remarks BY ths Chair which stated the
81 ons s iosns na@sa
Gsorse Davis, William ppnhara. .nd John Curr.n who
%tee At Ts&maay Hall has, uadsr the ssmporary and
cdenta control OF few uBeorrpulous men, assumed the
%r Tn r.. 81
has nsser Isnr and ssSrsG and
such an assumption Of power By foIesn and
worst enemies Of the democratic Of this city there
Rc,ovod That the democracy Of the Nineteenth ward
hereby repudiase the action % the General Committee
power % appoint inspectors Of ecson icr
ibis ward and That too in defiance and against the
= Resolved That this and other similar movements Of
ves for the Democratic party :. The
period for true democrat whng the success of tho
ton Of susVersro Of the Principles
the gre III sS wn
our internal sirs whether from the General COM
WITH r sn all heb 'HS s IT * n G
s ass SDhp , Cisco at II sa and 10
9sor F passed y The q sns f
Eighteenth Twentieth wards denouncing this
upn Whole democracy Of sbo state by thus
sis.ipg 10 TO the last extremity.
3 Resolved. That VIC recoum mend meeting ns yammauy
Hall delegates from tho several wards Of the tv take
measures for general on this subject and
at g o'clock
Rosoved. That pledge ourselves TO give majority
for Pierce and King In this ward have to contend
against both the whig party and It's quondam auncs who
ore striving to divide distract by suicidal
,nents in the General Committee.
Resolved Tno the proceedings OF this meeting be pub
lished in tie II crald and n alton nj Democrat.
After eloquent remarks by several speakers and fpe
mpsc the d. cttr Guard the association adjourued to
meet at house Of Michael OBrcn Forty sond street
and Fourth avenue, on Tuesday evening 9th inst.
tSignod) WM. DENICkE, President.
8 r.. sSso1g, Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
LOsp AND EOUND.

q z REwARO.-STRAYED OR STOLEN, ON THURS
pO day. 9Th inst, Setter Dog of yello wish color
white feet Awhile streak under his neck answering to the
az Pefo returning the said Dog to GEORG g
BakkR, HASTINGS. CIV. HAYNES. No ~ Wasbing t on
market shall receive the above reward and the thanks OF
the owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

STFhM ENGINE WANTED SECOND HAND, GOOD.
W aud cheap OF about horse power Address frost
paid) Engine Box 2 li9 Post viae stating where
! seen ana price for hard cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

| CORSFTS AND BELTS OF all KINDS HANUFAC.
| ~ turs UslOsque, iilsnt dc Mnh1use,
Pari. Speciality and super ry q goods Forty tnig ef
CYets Tor ladies toilets ed 60 tho fashion.
CorseE and Bolts according hygeian. approved and
ted by the medical committee There ARTICLES Of
| low quality cold by the manufacturers.