davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
M MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is 1T!

WHY Is 1T!
Tbs, we behold many females. scarce in the erdn life
and slmeHts depying them Of the power the enjoyment
ad aPry serenity OF mind, arising from condition health
any Of The of her sueriugs a, rs,-perhap. wear,
@ pfrE G@r'.g fTinood or The first years fmaraes
IN AFTER YEARS,
When too late be benefited knowledge we look
back and mourn, and regret the fall consequences Of our
What would often give to possess in early life the
naGwedse we obtain IN ater yesTs Aud what days and
R,s.i Z. anguish we might not have been spared if the
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
To behold the sickness and suffering endared BY many wife
Tor may years from simple and controabl easily
TeRedied-sr better stil-not incurred, ifevery
WIFE AND MOTHER
Possessed che information contained in s volume (wi,A
~ the reach OF ALL which would spare TO herself
YEARS OF MISERY,
And to her ha.9.nd the toll a4 anxiety Of mind
without giving HIM the opportunity Of ACQUIRING that com.
children ~ ~
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS
By becoming in time possessed of the knowledge the want
q view OF such consequences no wife 9r mother is excu
Ieos 10 sS refeS ,bS 70 AVA. f, of that IN
CONFER children blessing above all pricehealthy
bodies, with healthy minds That Knowledge is
litIe work entitled
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.
BY DR.. A. N. NAURICEAC,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF woMKx.
oSe HHHdredh Edition. lsmO up. $50 Price, 30 cts.
(oN FAPER, EXTRA BINDING, 81 COL
First published in 1917, and it is not
SURPRiZlNG OR WONDERFUL.
Considering that EVERY FEMALE,
WHETHER MARRIED. or NOT, can here
acquire n full knowledge of the nature,
character and causes of her complaints,
with the various symptoms, and that
nearly
HALF a MILLION COPIES
should have been sold.
1t IS impnctcable convey fully the various subjects
treated OF as they Of stIicty Intended tho
married those contemplating marriages, but female
deslous o enjoying health and that beauty
of her husband but either has III Obtain it, as has or will
husband who has the love and affection of his
heart, OF that OF ms own pecumlary imiroN emenL
UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND COPIES
Have been SENT BY MAIL within the las, few months
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
GREAT REMEDY!
Celebrated Family Ointment.

Is Mad SAFE INorOugA and lie 'reaiesi Euernsl R-ras.
~ used is composed Of pegetGbie Extracts and
possesses poicer uHeGEaAd The GrEGS Of Medicine f7 the
If H. fGruurai07y Diseases.
IL Is universally acknowledged TO be intali5e remedy
every where has been faithfully applied the
system for pronon. IuscnSihe Persiration, and
invaluable in all diseases ofthe flesh Obstinate Ulcers,
Old Sores, Chlbans Sore Throat Burns. Cuts Cutaneous
Eruptons Sore Nipples, Sore Breast Diseases of the Eye,
Ague in the Face, Rheumatic Pains. Couac ted Cords
Pain in the Side Back and other parts Of system Scad
Head Bruises Fresh Wounds, Plies, and every Kind OF
sore containing The least particle OF lniailiauon are
permanently cured by this great remedy.
HEALING VIRTUES.
II is fact, authenticated here well rs ali over the
State, and indeed the whole snies SiUans
Medicines have attained whic spread celebrity and rr
puaton. TO which they justly entitled y their hrar
rtrtlcS, and powers. We a;goH who ar.
prone endorse every patent humbug that aOu
and in this instance have delayed cndors'Ie,f ant
have been able TO make assurance douby on
by testing them personally ourselves but fro:u l,e
mony of Il numerous portion of liz cOniuuuitr
around US Illinois Globe, Apr l3, is:u.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29

& TRAY SOW. Came into the enclosure OF the Subscr
bar about the First Of tbs month. large likely viii
Sow, with bob tail The requested 10 rr ~
pro perry, pay charges and lake hersway.
SAMUEL TOWsLEIs.
Pleasant FrslTfe, Cct. etE ale
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

By becoming in time possessed of the know ledge the want
"i which has caused the sickness and poverty Of thousands
~ view OF such consequences wife mother eXcu
sable II she neglect avail hs-7rf of that know ledge in
respect 10 herself which would spare her much sueng be
confer Hpog her children tina, blessing above all prceheahy
fftla
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

II this practice is continued for any length Of time
patient will not only waste away but the brain iii bccor
paralysc and the intellect dc> truNcd.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29

And 10 her husband the toll and anxiety of mind
necessarily devems upon him from sickness OF
without giving nm the opportunity Of acquiring that
rernce winch ms eNeros entitled and the possession
81 winch would secure the happiness Of himself wife and
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29

Possessed the information contained in ltts volume (w
~ the reach OF ALL which would spare 70 herself
YEARS OF MISERY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS,

Dialrhna, pysehcty,
Bloody Flux, Chueru Morbus
Painful Discharges.
II relieves the most severe pains in few mnutescheckx
the most distressing discharges, and
SPEEDILY r MOVES TUE CArTSE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
NEURALGIA.
Pam Stepped HS'a1.ty.

Railways Rcady Relief possesses an almost miraculou
lnuenr" oVcrthe sharp darling pauas pain this cruc
'mP!ant In few minutes the pan-slrckcn sufferer OK
perrnces he delightful sensations Of departing pain il hu
cured thousands of cases in the CITY uf New YORK whsr
many OF them had been brought un2St to deaths door
The effects of the Ready Relief is stop the pain immedi
a!ry' To strengthen the nervous slscm and supply ht
nerves with nervous energy and vitality, the loss OF Whcl
Is the chief cause of nervous pHins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
United state. District Court.

Before Hon. Judge Gct6.
Der. N-71s Usted States Oae U9sd ed and Seventy
SIR Casks az Molsss.s The q. District Attorney Mr.
Heil stated the to The jury which he said,
presented on TIA. part Of the government TO
certain whether the proceeding OF officers OF tho
United states, in seisog hundred and seventy six
cak Ks Of nolssscs imported rom Done-srs TO this port
justified from the facts that should 10 laid before
the jury. They belonged TO Mr. Duff. and I'm
port by him 10 New York The return OF the gusger
states the invoice OF twelve uadI,
gallons n quantity. That OF teif would not have
thoiised the custom house officer In sewing the goods
but lac might compel them to pay tn additional daty
which would be thirty por cont But the twenty
i've per cent below the value q the article la
OF It's production The invoice stated The mosses
worth six cents per gallon IN the country where
worth and half In Demersra and he thsre-
fore felt jus'i6ed in sci,ng under the OF
l77. Br Uai having read the section sail It would DO
question for the jury whether thero casks truly
invoiecd frsuaulsntly inv0o.d for the purpoe OF
evsdipg the revenue Mr. Hall then read the aot OF
le42 vol b5s section 10 and continued TO say. that
psn has no right 20 purchase goods either ~ rher
1T eae anywhere else. ana invoice them at unfair
rates Far instance IL man purchased quantity Of
cloth IN Errope st ak cents yard be should uvo,s
IL at ia marketable price Ia the country where
manufactured and net at the price at wnch he procured
IL. The District Attorney heu proceeded call
70 prove the value Of The molssscs Mr Phillips de-
posed that he appraised tho value &c be ct - 400 Ia
sssw'- 20 nr Cutting. Who appeared for tho dfeudsut
the witness eac there ebou IL coo g,ons aud be
spprisoc them al about twelve cents per gson exoiu
sivc o. charges.
TIE cese was postponed till ths Friday morning In
copeQpfBct az the inability Of the prosecution obsin
certain Documentary evidence from the sustom house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
Postal COnve ataon between the United States
aRO Prussia.

IRON the National lntrtli genoec Oct GIL
We sre authorized to that postal convection be-
been concluded between the Un,ted stass and Pras-
ria, BY which closed mrii is hereafter 70 be ~
eu.ary exchanged between tne offices Of New Ysxk
end AK Cbspcile and Boston AID AK la Cha-
peiis via London aud Ostead the most expeditions
route 70 the Continent A Uniform postage rate
Of thirty cents Of vhoh L. TO be opioaA in
both ooun,rie has been sgeeSd upon regards ell t-
crs addressed from part VI the Used states ssy
pert of tho German Austrian Postal Unioa (cabrasiag
PRUSSIA al the other German States and ths whole e
the Austrian empife) ard trow any part Of the
Austrian Postal Union TO any part of United States
Newspapers sent In this nsii from country 10
tho ottor are to be prepaid six cents each, this be-
ing also tho full Postage Provision Is iksv wise sds &c
cpopdenos 70 and from Countries yond the psstal
vnion, and the Of postage established
q ytth ~ nost ID also co be optional sitg
SIDE and IT is expected tho arrangement will GO fuzzy
irto effect ca about the first o month. In thA
meantime postage tabss containing particular inyteas
ons on this Futeot to be 20 pest sene
rlily tbrouRhout the United states.
Tbis Convention between tho United States aud Prus-
sa bears the signature of the late Potrestsr 9essrd
Ha 10 Whose energy and devotion 70 duty Joined 70 te
untelDg perseverance, and attention. Of the
snd much esteemed PrusssB minister Baron Gort thA
public Is mainly indebted for this important grove
nIeEt in the postal bet weea the Uatsl
states ard tho continent CT Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
Obituary.

GIN. JEREMIAH JOHNSON, AND WILLIAM FUREAN,
EsQ OF KINGS COUNTY.
Two OF the oldest and most respected citizens Of Brook
Ign have departed this Life during the present week. both
Of whom had reached very advanced sge.
Gen jeremiah johnson died Wednesday evening
In the eighty seventh year Of his age He had been long
identified With the history Of Long Island, his memory
reeoLiDs back to the times OF the American Revolution
he had devoted much Of his life to the public service
particularly 10 the interests Of Brooklyn Of which he
often elected Supervisor and 10 other Offices when II
town and several times chosen to represent Kings
county In the Assembly where he always Possessed much
influences Dember In politics be in former
days friend Of De Witt Clinton and advocate Of his
canal policy and in latter years he attached TO the
whg party He retained his activity and business habits
until within two or three years past.
Wilam fnrmsn, E,q., also formerly known In
public life and In The times Of De Witt Clinton repro
serted Kings county In tho Assembly. He died on Nom
day last al the age OF eighty years. He the
fl her OF Gabriel PuSman Esq who elected to the
State Senate in 1883 and s distinguished for his hsori
csl researches
Mrs Annie Forrest an actress and wife Of W g. For
rest late n4ansger 6 the Cleveland theatre, died few
days ago.
Died at Alexandria on the 10th inst Anthony @.
CsgsDcve, In Lis 18th year Nv Ca,enove was native
Of Geneva in Switzerland, but has been citizen and
eminent merchant a. A,exsndris than fifty years
Died the 18th inst Norfolk Virginia the 51st
year Of her age Mrs Hcnrietts Pieroy widow OF Com
mszdtr " l.. piseoy late Of the U s Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
TEE MURDER TRIAL IN NEW JERSEY.

HUDSON COUNTY OYER AND rERMiHnR.

HUDSON COUNTY OYER AND TERhIHER.
ThURspAr, Der. 2lIhe tr.al-a full IMPORT of uhs -
vas given yestcrdsy-of Eobsrs w Canton. the In 4
waiter tor the murder OF black wsitr. named Ch1
Williams a. tie Hlysisn Field, Eobok-n Susdsy,
the dh Of July last continued this morning ct B
gsn Court House opposite this y, before Judge Joaa
ard associates; r.. r. v. Wright and G. W Scuddor.
Eeqrs for the State and Alfred Phillips. and EsssA
Camp. Esqrs for prisoner. Mr. Philips having ssu-
cluded his saDuiiDg Up 6ekaf OF the prisoner, -
Wednesday evening, g. W, Soucdcr, Esq closeA IT,
for the prosecution tails eyeUiDs contsndog for
convicttcn for murder In the second dngvee. judge
Ogden delivered the charge the jury who rstur ssl
into court ater short sbss3se with verdict Of man
slaughter only There various degrees Of MAJ
ghe- In tie statute Of Now Jersey az In this 5tsAA
and the purihment vsries from ten years. I'm pnson
mtnt or 81 900 SDe down 10 conGnemept for day a
az hour or a penalty Of cent or nothing Caessa
will be sentenced Tuesday next and Pierce for IT,
murder o. Eiun on The Last day Of the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

ASoiHgN MAMMOTH PACxxr sss Launched on the
l4th iBst at Bath Me. by Messrs Trufsnt Drummoud
Co. The largest and ssid 70 DO the best chip built in
that rpe;oo Fer smei entirely Of white oak except the
ends which I've OAK her pisnhDg IL also Of white
och throughout She VIII register ecnaethrs 500
lons ard tyilt for Means Tarecott Co a Zine and
named The Wn Tapfcost sfter The aen,or par 1er Of
the ;a resdent Ia Liverpool whose wor6 Vids rspuss
tion we'd deeeves tI,e compliment. The w T. viii DO
Commanded h. Captain Geo . Cornish, Who his Tor
many sr connsuded The packet ehp sheridIp of III.
Dramatic Limo Ghs Ia, 70 heisvo tbe fourth ne- Oh .
this srefeTsnr houge have asdst 70 ,hor lno glt .
uVStA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
Superior COlrt--Part Two.

Dtioke ioL Juoge fhne.
Der. n john III Gouker against Jesse .iUer.--ln
January l8Ie the defendant in this sod 10 the
above plaintiff house and lot on Wost Eighteenth
street In this city and the plaintiff instead Of searching
the tide In the usual manner merely took scapdaots
ofdavit that there were no membranes other than
those mentioned In said sidavit the property con-
vyed subsequently, tanned out that there another
ipcumbtapee upon the property net mentioned In tho
affidavit which plaintiff became Liable for. and rsd on
Action Is nov brought for damages For defence II was
sentenced that defendant bsd forgsttea the inou n
brencc and that er The defendant informed OF tie
incumbrapce be paid plaintiff $50 sccoant and gave
confession o judgment (Which plaintiff had not enereD
fer the balance Verdict fer plaintiff for s.s besides
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

Boyus the presiAeaA Aldermen BrSas1, Prsuoas Bard
Wsrd Dsnnsan, Dobesty Peck-la
In Thirtythrd street, bstweea Third snA Lesinxtsn
avenues. Adopted On . divtslon, viz. -
Beyce Barr, Tweed the President, Adsrnsn Brisisy,
Frsncls, Bard WHd. Deunsn. Doherty Peoh-l4
OF Committee On strects-In favor OF fsscng vacant
lots on Madison avenue, between Twenty. sixth and
Twenty seventh streets also Twenty street.
between Fourth and Fifth Adopted on divis.
AfHrmative- Aldermen Moore Sturtevant, Oakley.
Barr Tweed tho President Aldermen Brislcy Francis
Bard DenDan. Doherty. Peck.-l2
OF same Committse-In favor Of repairing carriage
way Of South street, between Maiden lane and Fulton
street. Adopted
or same Con mittee-To concur in resolution relative
TO teiegsarh posts In broadway. Adopted.
or Committee on Fire Departmentln favor of build
ing new engine for Company Forty nine. Adopted
OF Copu,ttes Fnance.Adverse to petition Of John
S. Rbsush. ADOPTED.
the consideration Of the petition for in Chrtophsr
between Bleecker street and Hudson River Rail
OF Committee on SewersIn favor of concurriug with
Board Of Assistants FOR sewer in Fifth avenue from
124th street to Harlem river Concurrod In ON d.
observation-disclosures Moore, sturtevsnt, Oakley,
Boyce Barr, Tweed, the Prefidcnt Aldermen Bridey.
Francis, Bard, Ward, DeDmas. Cornell, Dohelty, Peck
OF Committee on sreetsIn favor Of concurring to
grade Spring street from Broadway to Crosby street. and
rcpsvirg the same. Conourred In q division viz
Afimative-Alderme1 Moore, Sturtevant, Oakley,
Boyoe Barr, Tweed the President Aldermen Brisley,
Francis, Bard Ward, Denmsn Cornell. Doherty, Peck
--15
OF Committee Streets In favor Of concurring to lay
new crosswaks at the intersection OF Pine and Front
streets. Concurred in on division viz -
Anrmative-Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturteyant,
Oakley, Boyce Barr. Tweed the President, Aldermen
Brisey Francis Pesrsan, Bard Ward Denmsn, Cornell,
Doberty, Peck-17.
or Committee FnanccTa favor of correcting taxes
Of Daniel Wilson Adopted or division viz -
Afrmative-Ai herman Moore OAKLEY Boyce, Barr. tho
President Aldermea Brsey, Francis, Bard Ward, Dem
man, Doherty Peck-12. ,
On motion, the Board then adjourned until Monday
d. T. VALENTINE, Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
Meteorological Observations.

sossSs LsyS, OFFICE BAsss1E~- no ~ WALL.
THuRspAv, Oct. II, 1854
ByyyAIo, 12 Zine. clssr pleasant morsiag WinA
northecst Thermometers e.. Barometer ~ 81
9P. 1.-Clssr moonlight evening. Wind southwest
THERMOMETERS O. Barometer ~ 68
kocBrsrEH, II M A beautiful but very ood msr.ieg
Tlud north Thermome'er 50.
r. h--P.easant evening"; not olcud 70 be seea
Rather cool Wild vest Thermometers CO.
buDuSN, IL M Clear pleasant mornins. South wilma.
sun sbinsDg brightly. T6efm meter 10.
+. -Ciser and pleasant evening" Light scusA
wind Thernomoter 81
SYasouss. ~ NJ -Desutifai clear ana pleasant aornr
ing. Wind fovtheast
% M--PI, sspt evening Wind northssss.
urIca, 10 NJ Pleasant mcrains. Wisd nonA' rnse>
nsousetsr 81 -. -
ssn -Ciesr and piessst- Wind southwest rAss-
rsmetcr 81.
ltaAEy ~ IA bsSotfUl morning. Wiud nEor
~.,s rte,monctsr G. Barometer 80 Mercury 81
oo H-1LM wind nortn ThcrmoAetes 81. IA
fvrn 2, Go Eercur, o.
"a 80, et.tt NJ al gp1 a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22
Sale or Mr.. David A. Comstock's Property
AZ New Brighton.
SECOND DAY


Yesterday, at half past ton, A. NJ, tho sale of this
property was resumed. Mr. William Irving, in the
employ Of Messrs Leeds & Co of Wall street, dis
posed Of the various lots ct excessively high prices,
and, taking into consideration tho confusion which
generally prevails at sales Of this description, tho
entire affair was admirably managed A larger
number ofgentlemen were present; but from the
ture Of the articles to be disposed Of, the gathering
of the fair not SO large the previous day.
Previous to the sale, Mr.. Comssooks groom pa
rsded the horses in tho presence Of the company.
who critically examined their points. Mr.. Com,
stock was present throughout the entire day.
The plants in tho greenhouse, consisting of India
rubber plants pettsporums, orange trees, azalias,
lapanas, osmelias, alons, and other flowers, were
first disposed OF, and realized $3.50
The company then proceeded to the stables, when
the bidding for the horses, harness. So comm n,ed
The following is list Of the articles sold. with the
names of the purchasers, and amounts attached from
which il will be tn in almost every instance
the sums derived were but htto short aud in
rome instances far exceeded the actual value Of tie
articles offered for sale:
I,l05. Two small black ponies, with wagon aad
ha,i o0n plete-Mr Broedhead, $3.50
l,l06. Short tailed bay horsc-Mr Merritt, $50
llO7. Long tailed bay horse, sixteen hands high
Mr Mehoney, $40.
l,lOs Pair Of black carriage horses-Mr J Hick-
Sous %oiO
l,I09 Yoke of oxen-Governor do Poyster, for
the Sailors Snug Rarbcr, SIPS; bay horse--Mr.
Cox, 800.
l,OeJ. Set Of double harness--Mr. Wolf, S37 so.
single do.-Mr Brown, $27 so
068 Single haFness-Mr Wolf, ~.
I,0o9 ! $50. New SADDLE aud bridlo-Ar. Judge,
$40
l,09l. Side s8ddle-Mr Lord, $40 30
109f Sleigh-Mr G g Adec, s i6; wolf robe
Mr.. Hickson, $lI 50 buffalo robe-Mr Vsle, 81; set
of double harness-Mr Brown, $S7 so.
1856. Rockaway wagon-Mr Adce, $50
1,097. Coupec oarrieee-Mr. Boaricy 1926.
l,09S Light wag0n-Mr Brown, $l65.
l0l Chimney tops-Mr Boyd, $21; oak cart
and bay rigger-Governor De Peyster, $i3. for the
Sailors Snug Harbor.
The company then proceeded TO Wow and purchase
the statuary dispersed over the grounds, OF which
the following is iist;-
1,lil. The Ansel-Mr. Morris Ketcham, IS; stone
vase-Mr. Niblo $3.50; Angel with harp, beautifully
executed-Mr Nibio, $ll 80; Cercs-Mr N,blo, 81;
copy of the Warwick vsse-Mr Allen. $35; Joan Of
Arc Mr. Morris Ketcbam, $50; the Four Seasons
Mr., Morris Ketcham, $lG0
Superb Stone Vase, Mr N. Ket,ham, 80.
Fidelity, MIR III. KetcksE, $25
Stone Vase, Mir NJ Ketcham. S..
Pomona, Mr. M Ketobam $N so
Ceres and PEDESTAL, Mr. M Ketcham, $22 90
Vase and Pedestal, Mr.. M. Ke,chaw, 50.
magnificent service Of china was then put UP
and realized $l90.
This closed the sale of Mr.. ComstOck's property,
and as the various buyers have already cam noaocd
removing their property, in the course Of day or
two the house will be entirely stripped Of It's
valuable contents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

visitsu and judges, from their being covered =
thickIy with wool, end having Usch largo horns.
The owner q one Of these bucks assured az that
Ia:t year 70 yielded pound. Of weel, and the pro-
though not previously sheared close, gave n pounds
AmsOgst tho swine may BIO snumsraled-Sufolk
months old; Mammoth hog. weighs 200 lbs Els.
sex bear, TIVE years old ditto, one year old ditto
SOW, two years old /; ditto. ono year old nine
Essex pigs, four months old; Suffolk SOW, tso years
shire pigs, two months old ditto boar, long
breed, fifteen months old ditto SOW, ffteen
months old; eight pigs. eight weeks old; Suffolk
boar. three years OH; Berkshire sou, fifteen
months old; Cheshire boar, six months old; SOW,
three years old nine pigs, nine weeks old Che.
shire SOW two years old eight pigs. four weeks
old three Spanish pigs. three months old Suffolk
boar, nine months cid three ditto sows six
months old; Berkshire boar. two years old SOW.
twenty months old Suffolk boar, five months old !;
SOW
In tho above list must be added two imported
boars and . China sow, with q litter Of eight pig
lings, which exhibit most frolicsoms DISPOSE ions
The majority Of tho swine are from the immediate
neie hborhood.
There ars seventeen shepherd dogs exhibited
by sgentleman Of this city, and appear to DO fair
The poultry. which is from Connecticut, New
Jersey, and this State, inciades eight Shanghai
chickens; three DO. fowls; three pair Chiuagsng
IoWR; tnreo 10 malay IOWHt Two DO Java fowls;
two do. English pheasaats; two do. Spanish phoas-
ants; one do. nuscovy ducks; ono do black Shang-
hses; one do white do one do red do, one do Chit
tsgoDe fovls; one do Cochin China 70 Wis; one do
apanGled fowls; ono do. bAntams; one do game
chick ems; one coop Of dorking fowls; two do ShaBg
hss fowls; one do. white ChittagoDg owls; ono do
CbittseoDg and other fev Wis., one do turkeys; do
muscovy ducks; ono do. Chittsgoug fowls; one do
bsntams; one do. Shsnshae fowls; ono do English
phessants; ono do. black Java; ono do tooknot
ducks; ono do Bremen geese; one de- topknot ducks;
one do bsntams; one DO. Shanghss fowls; six mon
grel geese; let Of Shanehae fowls; pair Of common
ducks; lot u fowls; pair Of dorking fowls pair Of
mopgrel geese; six black Shanghae fowls; two pair
of Polands
OF horses there are diverse specimens Of thorough
bred, oil work, and matched horses. The thorough
bred animals include five stations, one gedng, and
three mares, and are, altogether, splendid looking
animals. They are nearly oil from the adjacent
neigbborhsed The horses for al work, (which also
belong t. gentlemen in tho immediate neighber-
heed include fourteen stations, seven geldings,
twelve colts, and four mares. There arc eleven
matched horses, which certainly seem well assorted
end paired. A pair from Mexico present tho extrs-
ordinary pheaomesa Of having identioally the same
marks, and eyes perfectly blue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

TBB FIeBsnIEs --Thc following ,s 40 egtr,cs
frcn alettcr la tho Hefex S.ri-"fort Hood Oct III -
Nearly su the Nova scoIs n.hermen detained bore
by the atemsr Devastation, for ogod ipiornsity IN
their ptrtre acy vssA ster; 'inS Y leave will ~
lIto ta.er