davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-04
n AYg HOUSE. DALBousIE SQUARE. xosrssAL
THE DoNEGANA HoTEL-NorRE DANE STREET.
i Nontreal, by j. H. DALEY.

GETTY HOUSE, YONKERs ON THE HUDSON
~ River capacious and elegant establsshssut
lies and oshr bosrders and tho reception of
ties lhe house repets with svery convenience
fort attached nrst ciass livery stable. sfrdns
facility for these Who wish To heep hire hoses snd ven
most hourly the city being withu hours roach affords
those who desire visit Of the
delightful situations within 100 mes Of Now YORK. This
region Of country beug known for its
uiness together with it's proximity to chuchs
schools post Office &c. presents advantages almost
other stuation within the of
the great metropolis. HENRY DUkELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-04
H'GnLsNns OF NEyIsISK ,NEEw, Jsssss:.

IL ThVmr-on's Atlantic T. Psyion.-J. 7, Thompson
rcy inorms hi friend, that ne - erected aud
Ps,i ou wLtre he vii BE- able to scaOm n1dats
nj boArtorr NJ rsae1n ,his cost
.hete enjoy Al tho luxuries 81 fishing fowl
sailing bathinx equal IL act psrpr 70
leland The house ssur nunde wlt1 auutI graves
tth,r { saik- Drives j. 7. THDMpSUN Prrprietor
n The uil he furnished with the best of han
sc und,r sole direction Of Nr Van Tine Tbs
bunt lesSes Peck lip every motnin6-the Edwin
Lep Is every after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-04

~ W. CLARKt's BsNEfIT AT BARNUAs MU.
~ scum, Thursday July 8, 1852 Afternoon aud
in the Afternoon, the oea ul play Of tbs LADY nF
LIONS In the Evening host of Volunteers In "hni,e
variety Of Ep-rtAipenebts Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams
Madam Ponei Mis- Mestsyar, Mr.. and Mrs. C,uway
Mrs Skerrit. Miss Wetn Mr. T. Johnson. Mr. Fsnno, Mr.
Reynolds, an others. Seats may be secured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-04
DowELroN HOUSE, NEwBURG-THIs LARGE FA

OOWELTON HOUSE, NEwBURG-THtS LARGE FA-
miIy Hotel situated mile above the village,
smit commanding splendid vie~ Of tho river aud
Highlands, - open for compsny Families wishing pure
air sufoebtly modfsd TO ds1htfu TO
h most delicate together with the advantages OF
spe rides ~ouderu,ly diversi led iArgs airy ws
heG with plenty Of play ground TOR their children,
hsded by hundreds of beautiful ress Will find this plSoc
hsrment will dbd all the nssnal AUu sment that ara to
he vitb other first cia.r watering place Com
several times tally hy railroad aua stsamboats
es The charge for board the same ~ IN ether
arst elsss houses BLAKE REED.
w AYANDA HOUSE. GREENWOOD LAKE,
w Orange county, N Y-Tbc shove house Is most
.aguly situated st the hesd Of Gre awsod Lake ten
In length For mountain sir romastic scenery
pt rsmt tes fresh aater batting good hsning &c this
he surpssed lesve George Cooper-
he rival the morning train from NV York For
eoars inquire o. Henry d. fster 59 rosd ssv 81 the
proprietor, At the lake THEtOs FELrEk
SEA BATHING. PAVILION HoTEL. LoN0 8HANCH
y J. Tho subscribers announce to the pohio that
and spacious hotel sil he opened the Ntb Of
tr the Of siters Fsmiliob desirnus of
or'rs rooms can do 90 y addrsssins u sy %sn
Steamers Edwin Lewis and Thomas Haut leave sect sac
eeek slit daily Golden CAT. and GlpD leave
he foot OF Robinson street dals Tor The Pssop eoes
CoRT BAMILTON L I-FAIR, I2Is CENTS TUE
J. Steamboat MAY QUEtN, Capt. McSi-l will save pior
% 3NoIth river, at 10 A. and ani o'ci.ck T. M
HEnTB TBuOuSE-SCHOoLEY's MOUNTAIN MINERAL
,ru IL nov open for the seasun, The uodvragrsd ar
cody ebter into arapseneo With tami sor tho SUN
aud solicit rnntir uauce Of form-r patronsSe ful
he had 10 reference te the place re BY
errins to card at the Irving Hosse sna Nsr Yorf
Iotel. sIlcsh
A CRoWELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-04

viii e svss AZ this Thears on Wedpesdsy evening"
ssd.n win sppesr IN one y lis great chsrscssr
wish Mr.. Cha!.r Braham, Mr.. ana Mrs sesun. Mr.. .u
I'd Asasser and PROPRIETOR John Greenwood. J Assiss
an. Manager D,sesS, Ssar. 81 "a
ash CENTS f"rqDsir rlFYs IN 'sp'. SF JSE1, sft1t.
Grand Celebration Of the Alpyerssry of Aeriean tnde
ss ALL SRsAIR ls
There will be delishtfol appropriate and excellent
x 4. s.y ans evening" 20 10 this
eiosaIy, .cookrsr spoT T IN NEW NEW yosx,
E music q the baud the shouts Of the and
20 SUPERB FEAST OF rsrELLEcr
@ be a. all time ready 70" the popular appetite The bal
S'A'''' '"0 0>i''''sSI s1srrTrrw" sn, v"s WINDOWS
OF Museum win al I'd the superb and satisfactory
GRAND sLrARY pAaApE
fhroush the day. aud at hight present pictare Of the
sanequallodf0r Its sssuri'y and sasst. among
n, ,s the
o The
OVER lO0 TEEr IN LENGTH.
every ssss
az nit S s
rea, asd ARrD ouRANc ourAss,
spprases s..sss 20 Ssassisy
Mere h as0 the mi i.,;s cC elton Happy fa"
sohcE.us ORIENTAL rARLEAU
snissPs imp Ens,:Ss ss.ps:s:
Bysp -: s
~ ALIVE. Hs,Ht .,f,r
IL the Lecture Room will be presented the morning.
10 O'CLOCK the pretty piece Of the LAWYER IN
besiacs pAncing, &c :.
noon, o'clock also at O'clock the splendid
patrio,io drama Of THE PATRIOTS DAUGHTER, with
dancing, &c
Evening o'clock, and also at half past o'clock thu
beautiful domestic drama Of
LOCKWOOD.
ALL TIE REST OF THE WEEK,
from Tuesday the 9TH SATURDAY. the 10Th of July
ssass sss 'iI Fl
TOM (" =" n.
Tuesday Thursday, and Friday afternoons variety o.
light lively and diyertiug pieces, ngng ADD dancing
On Wednesday, Mr. W. Clarko's Bensdt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
FREE SOIL NATIONAL CONVENTION

Il Letter from Samuel Letcis.
For the True Democrat and other Free Soil and Free
Democratic papers.

For the Truo Democrat and other Free Soil and Free
Democratic papers.
CINCINNATI, March %, 1852
MEssRs. EDIToRs: At National Conyen-
ton of Free-Soilers and Free Democrats held in
Cleveland, Ohio, last fall, was appointed Chair
man OF National Committee to agree upon the
time and place for holding National Conven-
ton, to nominate candidates for the Office Of
President and Vice President of the United
States, at the ensuing election.
have received numerous letters pressing me
to issue the Call for that Convention at an early
day; and on this subject | desire to to say
few words to the friends of freedom, by way of
apology. 1t would have taken some time, UNI
der favorable circumstances to correspond with
members Of the Committee in twenty States,
and secure an agreement on the two points sub
mitted to us. But was prevented, by an n-
expected absence from home during most of the
winter, from duly performing my own part of
that correspondence. Atlength, however, most
OF the States have now been heard from. and
very general interchange of opinion has been
had by members of the Committee. The re-
suit has been, a cordial and unanimous agree.
ment that such a Convention should be held.
! And it WILL be held
The place for holding the Convention will be
| Pittsburg or Cleveland the determination of
the time for holding it only awaits receipt of
sundry letters from distant parts of the Union.
Immediately on the reception of those letters,
formal Call for the Convention will be sent
forth
Meanwhile, this note is written, to suggest
to the friends of freedom everywhere, that they
should proceed to hold their State and District
Conventions, nominate Delegates, and take all
the steps for securing full representation in
the National Convention, as if the Call were al
ready issued | know | shall be excused for
pressing these preparatory measures upon those
who are IN favor of that Convention since all
such must see how important it is that no time
be lost. And take leave to suggest to all ed
itors concurring in this measure that they
keep the subject directly before their readers
every week. until the Committees regular Cal
shall have been received by them. and given
conspicuous place in their columns And let non
of us ever forget that it is not particular men
but great principles that will invoke the sur
port of patriots
| The National Committee can, of course, dc
termine nothing more than the time and plac
for the Convention. All beyond that will yer
properly be left to the determination of tn
Delegates, when they shall have assembled
1t is therefore important that every State, an,
every District in every State, shall be fully rep
resented. And it is hoped that all who desir
to promote the liberty, interest, and happines
of the people with the true glory Of the Unior
will be represented in that Convention.
SAMUEL LEWIS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
PHiL,PsBuRG WATER CURE ESTABLISH
Mt<T.

IN Philpsburg, Beaver county, Pennsylvania on the
south side the ONO river opposite the mouth Of the
Big Beaver Ureek-twenty eight miles from tittsburg,
eighty Wheeling and hundrei from Cleveland.
Few Afford opportunities Tor delightful ram
bss than Phihpsburg. rom the summs Of the lofty,
shady hills imnedat y its extended prospect
may be had Nine ditereut towns (among which is teh
County Town Of Beiver) may be from theuce. The
buildings are conveniently arranged fr Hyropathic pur
poses the ladies' ana gentemens bathing, sitting and
sleeping apartments being entirely separated
the pleasure snd sement OF patients, Pin Alley,
Aruhei Saloon, &c, have been fuel up.
So spring water of the utmost purity nsed In the es
adjustment The proprietor hss had twenty years prdc-
tcal periencs regular Physician, twelve OF wlsch he
has pracicei under the ydropathic sysem rtrms-ony
Ave dollars per week, pay able weekly All easons
adapted 60 Hydropsthie cmes.
Each Patti Mt IL required to furnish two heavy woollen
blankets two large comforts four sheets four towels and
one camp blanket, or india. rubber sheet.
DR. EDWARD ACkEk, Proprietor,
Philpsburg, Rochester T. o., Beaver County, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29

tons principles-for patriots, not demagogueS
TO occupy seats of trust and honor l. it not
time for good men ut the North and South to
unite in forming an Administration of upright
and honest men, who will administer the Gov
eminent on the principles of the Declaration
of Independence Will the North elevate to
the Presidential chair one of their number
who owns slaves
Mrs Stoves "Uncle Toms Cabin sells
about as rapidly, learn in this country, as
Dickenss "Bleak House does in England
To-day two hundred copies are packing for
Scotland. Orders are coming in from the
South Ii will be read the world over, and
draw tears from the eyes of many not wont to
weep "My tears are not near my eyes" said
one, "but find myself weeping before am
aware of it." Sympathy brought about eman-
cipation in the British West Indies When the
missionary, Knibb, appeared on the platform
in London and in the provincial towns. one
exclaimed, 1.-THE clothes on me were sprinkled
with the blood of my fellow-laborer in Jamai.
ca =" the people shouted, Down with the ac-
cursed SYSTEM" until Parliament engrossed
on parchment the voice of the people
Mrs Stoves heart was deeply affected. |
have reason to believe when the Fugitive Act
Nuo pdooCus OuC NCpb ohu uSOiilLSu DtlOIe the
God of the oppressed she duplicated for wis
dom and grace to enable her to do something
for the bondman; and the Holy Spirit, doubt
not, put it into her head and heart to write this
captivating tale. Does not its rapid circula-
ton evince that there is, after all, great
amount of anti-slayery feeling in the commu-
nifty, and that this feeling is not confined to
the North
Rev. John S. c. Abbott, the papers say, has
gone to France, to procure new facts and EN-.
bellishments for his Memoirs of Napoleon the
First which was first published in Harper.
Magazine confess that am panied that a
clergyman, like Abbott, should devote his fine
powers 10 the illustration and establishment
of the life of the "Great Butcher of Man.
kind DR.. Claiming, in his prime, made a
far different achievement in portraying the
renowned captain in q true light, as the enc.
my, not the friend of mankind as an exam.
pie to be avoided and detested, rather than
courted and initiated, by the youth of this
country. How inferior in the particular men,
toned is the occupation of Mr.. Abbott to that
of Mrs Stowe How different the object and
effect of their works Mrs Stowe did not
wfte Uncle Toms Cabin" for fame or money
and yet both will result from her Christian
enterprise. In addition she may expect the
Saviour's smile. May God bless her
Yours, truly MANHATTAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29

Mr.. Sibley, Of Minnesota Territory. after
briefly reviewing the provisions Of the bill went
into statement relative to the rights of the
Territories with reference TO the public lands.
and referred to the selfish nature Of the obiec-
tons urged by members Of some States against
grants being made to others
Mr.. Ficklin, of Illinois, after abiding Ia the
/ bill before the House on former day. grant
ing pre-emption rights to settlers on the Mobile
and Chicago line Of railroads which he hoped
would ultimately pass, to protect them against
spectators, went into an examination Of the
Homestead bill, of which he was in favor.
Mr.. Bowie, of Maryland, having obtained
the floor the Committee rose.
The House having resumed, Mr.. Cobb, OF
Alabama, moved that the rules be suspended
and that the business on the Speakers table
be taken up This being objected to. motion
was carried that the House adjourn.
MONDAY. APRIL %.
Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio moved the suspension OF
the rules, for the purpose of introducing reso-
luton dschargng the Committee of the Whole
House from the further consideration of the
bill extending the time for locating the Viz
| ginia military land warrants and returning the
surveys, in order that it might be put upon its
| passage.
The motion having been agreed to- the bill
was finally passed.
The House then went into Committee. and
took up again the Homestead bill
Mr.. Bowie, of Maryland who had the floor
from Saturday, then addressed the Committee
He referred to the progress of the United
States, the debts of which had been discharged
by means OF the revenue derived from public
lands; and said he proposed to inquire into the
expediency of wasting portion of the public
territory He did not impugn the motives of
the advocates of the bill, but he could not close
his eyes to the destructive effects of species of
legislation which is calculated to sap the
foundations of the Government and which
would result in the most deporable conse-
| quences.
The Committee then rose, and the House ad-
iourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

Either Of the following named monthly Journals may b
obtained Of fowLsns wHLLs, New York and Boston:
TIE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
Repository OF Science, Literature AM General lntsi
gsDos, amply illustrated with Engravings
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL and Herald Of Re.
forms Devoted to Physiology, Hydropathy and the Laws
OF Lie. Proflssly illustrated.
THk STUDENT, and Family Miscellany Designed
for Children and Youth, Parents and Tssehers iustrs
ted With Engravings.
THE UNIVERSAL pHoNoGRAPBER Devoted to
Photography and Verbatim Reporting with pr.stea In
struction " Learners.
Please address. FOWLBRs 4 WELLS, i3l Nassau
street, New York April I-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
CHARLESTON. dpriI "a lRh.

On the 10Th, the Democratic Convention OF
Florida met and nominated Jas +. Broome for
Governor, A. 7. Maxwell for Congress, and d.
l.. Yulee and DR.. s. w Spencer were chosen
delegates at large to the Baltimore Convention.
The first resolution affirms the Virginia rcsolu-
ton of '9s; the second endorses the Baltimore
resolution Of 40; the third deprecates the revi-
val Of any past issues; the fourth appoints
fourteen delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
They are uninstructed No preference express
ed, but Douglas appears to be their first choice.
Jefferson Davis for Vice President
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

The session in the House was chiefly occu-
pied in Committee of the Whole on the state of
the Union, in the consideration of the Home.
stead bill Mr.. Stephens of Georgia addressed
the Committee on general politics, declaring
adherence to the Compromise and Fugitive
Law to be the only ground ON which the South
would unite with Northern Parties Mr. Smith
of Alabama spoke in favor of the bill.
In the Senate MIR. Seward made a long
speech in support Of the amendment to the De
fciency bill, granting additional aid to the Col
Inns line of steamers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
pARM NEAR wAxHINGTON FOR SALE.

THE subsorbsr offer. for sale his FARM situated about
I'VE miles from Washington, In Prince Georges county
Maryland. II contans 7S acres above ~ Of which IL
hns alluvAl meadow, producing at present tn half
Of hay 10 the but which under Improved cultivation
would produces vt least t~o tons Hay IL Ia the Wash
ingon market At from 10 10 @ per ton About four
ofthe place marsh covered with several feet In thick
ness Of black earth the result OF drcaysd vegetation which,
properly composted IL source from which the upland may
be enrohsd ~ reasonable cost Aoout co Of wood
land-growth principally oak and chestnut The land ex
Dept the meadow IL undnatnz aud has many pretty sites
for building There many springs Of excellent water
the place and 10 10 noted for its beshness The soil Of
the greater part sandy loan underad by In
places clay predonAng About could he divided
Into small gardening farms giving nearly an equal quantity
wood and srabls land sseh Thee h. orchard Of 100
peach trees aud 60 apple trees the place All bearing also,
about 4O apple trees ready tor grating tits well fenced
The badipEs log house of four rooms With frame
addition OF three meat house OF sun dried brick
kehen separate from the dwelling orn house stable
carriage house, &c There ID stream Of water running
through ths place with sufficient water aud fall Tor AsnAl
mill Price - go per acre. Terms -one third cash
long credit for the residue " desired Address
Oct u MARTIN BUEiL, Hhingtob, ID. e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29

reference to American Slavery, to call future
meetings and devise other measures.
After solemn prayer, the Convention adj
journed
The sessions were highly interesting, and the
result such as greatly to encourage those who
attended in the sure progress and ultimate sue
cess OF the great cause Of emancipation 81 If
God be for us, who can be against us '
II
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ASTI.SLAVRRY
SOCIETY.

The Anniversary Of the American and Foreign Anti sla
very Society Is appointed 10 be held Tuesday May u
three O'clock r. NJ at the Broadway tabernacle An ab
stet Of the Annual Report will be presented With sppso
pirate kssoutons aud Addresses sxpsotsd from sew
sral dstngnshsi gentlemen strangers are invited I.
call ct the Rooms Of the sossty, ~ BsskmAa street
u y. iOcELvN,
WILLIAM LAY,
LEWIS rArPAN,
WILLIAM 4. WHITING,
Cs"sn"iitss Of Arramseas~nf'.
Editors friendly 10 the requested to give
ths shove or u Insertions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
BUCHANANS JOURNAL OF MAN.

Monfhly-32 pagss, D per AMMAN q" ahpaNee'
Bsaosfhlv and hfoHihy ga per aHHann, IN adpanes)
Sir Nos ef3l pages sae asd ',r Of 20 eoeh making 7es
VOL. M conaebess July ir1i This unique original
journal treats OF all subjects relating to man presents
new aud veil demonstrated systems Of hrsnoiogy Phys
oLasy aud hysagaomy- anu surveys from nee point OF
viss bs great Of the age The kno~sdgs VI man
and the sis alton Of the les ains Specimen Nun
hers ssut sratuitousy. Adore the editor, Dr. JOSEPA
r. BUCHANAN, Cincinnati.
Vol containing nine plates Zone exhibiting the sys-
TEN u Phrsnoy aAd ga pages will be seat BY mail for
two dollars June i2-lyi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
WATER CURE FSrABLIsHMpNr, BRATTLE-
BOROUGH, VERMONT.

THE proprietor DR.. Il WESStLHOktT begs to inform
the public that he has recovered from hr sick
aud IN able again 10 attend to his professional duties
Former aud patients therefore, may depsnd upon his
giving due attention to Their They will sso find
plea ant and comfortable Recommendations both ter them
aud frieuds bnt will please remember that the
Ia Intended FIR The OF diseases by means
Of odter and for hotel At fashionable watering place
Yet e. the lover nature and quiet summer residence the
hOuse has m my attractions besides its water for Ma
has indie been lavish Of her gfts on the town and the
walks ami drives IN the ylciui y March IL.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
xHArruCK UARTwELL, CINCINNATI o

A TTOKNEY and Counsell at Ls~, Notary Public, and
IA Commissioner Of leeds Dispositions 40 for iudians,
Kentucky and Massachusetts, Once Third street west
Of an street. and opposite the ohio Lifs and Trust Com
paDys bank.
Rsf-rsncss - Hon Simon 0reenlssf Hon. Joel Parker,
Cambridge Mars Hon. Charles Sumner, ~ y Senator
John Sullivan, Esq George y. Sanger, Esq Lyman
Mason ESD Boston, 'ass Hon Timothy Walker, Prof.
H. y. Mussey, d.. and M,ssr hartwsll Hall, Cincin
natl u. March Is.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
PHILOSOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL APPARA-

MANUFACTURED by q. n. WARRiNG, for six
wi year PROT OF Chs misry and Natura Philosophy
College Hli Poughkeepse lie will be happy to open
CORES with those wsbog e. purchase such art
Giles chemicals who have Laboratories 10 arrange
Apparatus securely and sent to part o the
United States rates lower than the catalogue prices OF
any house In New York. Terms cash
Ponghkeepsie, N. Y. Jan &c Isi2 Fob. B.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29

" PALMER, the American Nswspaper Agent ~ agent
the National Era ant authorised 10 take Adver
semeuts and subscripOns the rates required By
His Offices At Boston, Congress strest New York
Tribune Building PHILADELPHIA northwest Of Third
and Chestnut streets Baltimore Of orth
and Fayette streets
~ s. NJ. PETTENUILL, NewspApel Advertising, > ub
sArptio and Collecting Agent, No 10 state street Boston
onrnsl RujlIiog ~ .lsa agent the Eva
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
LAW NOTICE.

THE subscriber informs his friends and former
pondsnts that be has rssuIsd the Practise Of taw,
and ~ hereafter devote his time 10 the duties ~ his pro
fe'son Agencies tof legal sharaer) and collections for
BLISS.
ElYtiA IArAin Co OhIo Ian. l. 1857 --Isn ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
A. NJ. GANGENNEk.
a,,o,y,y and doem pasLrg,os Cur. D. C.,

dH0rRtg ana agent HaW'igtO" tHyi II ~
TTENDS To claims TO- Pensions Bounty Land, Extra
n Paw and Arrearages Of Pay aud the settlement OF 40
before the several Departments of the Government
References Hon. y z Chase Ohio; Hon. D. Wimot,
PENIS ylvana Hon. o. Cole, Wisconsin, Hon. Ellis Lewis
Lancaster, Pennsylvania Gen Edward Arnor, Carlisle
Pennsylvania; DR. q Bailey Editor National Era and the
accounting onbcers generally June 5--Gm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29

WILL take igments dispositions shdsvs and
w prOestatious in town or country Ia agent for the
National Era, the Union Mutual Life Insurance CorIpa.
will attend the Collection ot claims geners also 70 sell
Ing leasing and renting real rststt.
Cy-OicsGsllowAy's Buildihgs mp stArs-cornsr room
SAINT. g.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
CUTTING bfPlRTN EMF.
A LADY

WHISTLES to nl the situation Of tearher In seminary,
w private school, family. Her qutlIAostion, are,
r. nsh and ths English branches The last has
been her profession for years Wouli prefer
gsyems Mt In the State Of Virginia Unsxcs oonaoe refer
furnished Be particular 70 address II b. NJ FOX
1000, Rochester, Monroe Co. N. Y April =.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-29
MARRIAGE.

Married at Glasgow, Kentucky, on the 4th
of April, by Elder w A. Bush, Mr.. J. l..
SMITH, Of New York. to Miss T.. A. RICHARD
SON, daughter Of the late Mr. +. A. Richard.
son, of the former place, and step-daughter of
M s Reynolds