davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
OFFICE roR PATENTS, WASHINGTON. d.

n c. ROBBINS, Solicitor Of Patents will prepare the
H necessary Drawings and Papers for applicants for pat
eats and transact all other business in the line Of his pro-
fession at the Patent once He be consulted all
quss ions relating TO the patent laws and decisions In the
United states Europe He will procure re bearings on
rejected applications for patents prepare papers and
OBJ ain patents In all where there novelty Per-
distance DESTROYS VI having examinations made at
the Patent Once prior 10 making application for patent
may forward paid enen-ibg fee Of Ave dolars)
clear stremen of their esse when hmedatr entiOn will
be given TO H. and all I'd, inform ton he obtained
by visit Of the applicant ia relating 70 the novelty
Of their uysnd0n and the reqn be taken
obtain patent therefor tshould II I've will be
promptly Tor sArded TO them hy mail
AL letters business nus be po't psil add enclose
suitable Zee where wri' ten olinl l. required
Lr5- tlnice street, opposite thc Putent Ofhce.
He has the honor OF referring by permission Hon II
l. ellsworth aud zen Ednund Burke, late Commissioners
Of Pten' 20 those fr whom he has tranac ed bust
dnrog the past seven years. Oct %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Africa, with Liverpool dates Of
the eth ult, and SO passengers arrived at
New York on the evening Of April 7.
Engiand.--On Thursday, In the House Of
Commons, Mr.. Hume brought forward his mo
ton for the extension Of suffrage, which was
defeated by 1855 majority.
Lord John Russell was one Of the opponents
OF the motion
The Chancellor Of the Exchequcr stated that
there existed no design to interfere with the
grant to Maynooth college, during the present
session.
Franee-A Democratic demonstration had
been attempted at st. Prieux, in the depart
ment Of Haute vienne, on the occasion Of NJ.
Mazsnd's funeral, formerly broker, and men,
Dor of the Liberal party. Tho disturbance
Was easily suppressed.
The MOnitsur, Of the gath, publishes de-
cree regulating the course of precedence in tho
Assembly, from which II appears that the Pres.
dent has complete control Of the action Of
every member.
The opposition candidate, NJ. Heron, has
been returned from Lyon
Twtsy.--A despatch dated Leara, March
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

DR.. BAILEY You will confer a favor on
the public by limiting to the publishers of Mrs.
Stoves great work that a cheap edition of
"Uncle Toms Cabin " would be acceptaby re-
ceived Practical printers tell me that an edi-
ton in smaller type than that used in the bound
volumes, in paper covers, might be afforded for
about thirty-seven and half cents per copy.
Many would buy one at that price, who hest
tate at paying dollar. 1t is work which
should be extensively circulated, and such an
edition ought to be issued G.
By all means-let cheap edition be pub
lished IL is work which should have the
largest circulation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
For the National Era.
A BOOK FOR wORKING-M MEN.
G.. G.,

Ii is one of the signs of our times that the
highest efforts Of the highest minds begin to be
dedicated to Working.men. The farmer, me-
ehanic, and laborer, in America, are not the
mere hangers-on and dependents Of higher
arIs,ocracy They are not Us in old times they
Were, haughtily styled the Peasantryj but they
are the people, and, being the majority, are the
rulers of our land. Therefore it is, that in this
country works designed to elaborate great
T'nepes are dedicated, not to the patronage
VI NV wealthy aristocracy, but to Working men,
n. we have just laid down volume Of the Rev.
as Deeeher, dedicated to the Working-men
VI the United States.
a., ,ao venerable author may justly lie regard.
nrod, type OF what that order is destined TO
as e' The son Of blacksmith, educated
no,t practical farmer, all his associations. SYM
rsc, a and feelings, have ever run in the d.
tSos" on OF that class. The hand that writes
WI Essays is one hard with labor, familiar
,ha plough and hoe; and the head that traces
connections and relations of the highest
, moral subjects has been no less familiar with
'"1 practical details Of the farm and garden.
hence the Nottingham who turns TO these
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AyTI.SLAyERY
- N0ClkTY,

The Annvsrssry Of the American aud Foreign Anti sa-
very Society IL sppointsi to he hsd on Tuesday May
three osloek M At the broadway Tabernacle An alb
Of the Annual Report ~ be presented with appro
pirate R,soui'ns and Addresses expected from
.i dstnx nishsd gsn,lsmsn Strangers are invited TO
call at the Rooms VI the Society ~ Bsesmsn street
SIS jOCELvN,
WILLIAM Jay, -
LEWIS T>PPAN,
WILLIAM X. WHITING,
COMMITTEE Of Arrangements.
Editors friendly 10 the rogue ,tsd to give
the above Or ore Insertions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

the States is denied. Every attempt to abridge
the present privilege of becoming citizens and
the owners Of soil among US is denounced,
and the duty is specially urged upon the De-
mocracy, of sustaining and asyancing among
W. constitutional liberty, equality, and fra,er-
ternity.' State and district delegates and elect
ors were appointed, and the Convention ad-
iournpd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
For the National Era.
A GEN R0US DEE D +.
BY BERNARD LEON.

As on the tcmpest-troubled shore
The lonely seaman stands,
And sadly gazes on the wrecks
That strew the beaten sands,
He sorrows DER his ruined hopes,
And breathes mournful prayer
When. breaks n wave upon his feet,
And leaves a treasure there.
With joy upon the waif he looks,
Then grasps the welcome prize,
And in the path of life once more
The light of gladness lies.
As 'mong the dust of centuries
A traveller gropes his way
For relic Of some olden time,
That long has passed away,
Perchance, as thoughtfully he turns
The gathered mould of years,
Amid the things of little worth,
A volume rare appears.
With keen delight he views it DER,
And joys to know its page
W III scnd noOu Oh likht AtnWhrt
Some dark but golden age.
So, when upon the shores Of timo
The waves of memory beat
And nought but wrecks, far, far around,
The troubled eye can meet.
The weary cast-away of life,
In mute despairing stands
When, 10 the pillows part, and leave
A Oasure. on the sands
A generous deed, long buried deep
Within its silent breast,
From out the waste of waters comes,
To bid the wanderer rest.
So, 'mong the fallen hopes of youth
The spirit gropes its ways
For tokens of the happy past,
To cheer its sad decay.
A noble act, forgotten long,
Leaps forth to glad the sight,
And sheds upon the gloom of yenrs
A calm and holy light
The mourner clasps it to his heart,
And, in that hour of need,
More worth than all the wealth Of earth
Shall be that generous deed,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

AM still engaged In the prosecution Of claims against the
Government Such Of the soldiers Of the MsTiezn var
their heirs have fled claims 10 bounty land and bad
them suspended rejected have applied will
we'll 70 open pondence with me- can obtain their
land in most every instance There about 10 90 such
claims In the Pension Once nearly every u whch
can have allowed II authorized 70 act for the claimant "A
word 10 the wise is snffcient.D
or Suspended claims under act Of september o. 1880
also successfully prosecuted and fee will be charged in
any case unless land IL procured. Address
sept y A. " GAs8RWER. Washington. " g.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

l4th, states that /, 700 men had marched into
Llono, where the Greeks and Catholics were
disarmed, and the clergy and the two princ-
pal men IN every canton seized and imprisoned.
PruSSG-The report of the Financial Com
mittee on the proposed newspaper tax is pub
hshed. All foreign newspapers pay tax of
twenty-five per cent on the selling price ut the
place Of publication, exclusive Of postage.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

THE proprietor Of this work has received the most liberal
p.'rouase In America and foreign countries Its power
70 solve more problems than AL cscuatrs united Is
well known More time Ia required TO prepare questions
tn an AIN any t ness computation
Discount osa and gan mensnra ion surveying esr-
ging, ges nc &c, dc. Its use IL learned by few
hours study case with full printed directions, accom-
psnies the work Address, post paid,
Ian mn r. FUIINR. Boston, MasA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
PATENT AG ENCV.

'NHE subscriber having been many years engaged In
hndtng using al kluis II machinery II now en-
pluyei solicitor patents III this city Intimate kDowl
edge of mech .nicd operations enable him 10 understand
inventions, describe and specify pat'nt CLAIMS much
readily than Who have rmerly done this bust
n-ts Models orw 10 the subscriber viii he duly
tented to- Drawings, cihcstions ac, will he made and
psteuts procured Models must be marked with the In
tors Freight Of models and letter postage must
be prepaid shetphess Those writing from distance
should give their town, county, and ) ate
AZA ,R NOln, Pat Mt Agent.
WnahinRt1n ID q. Let month 10Th. tai2-sn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT be,ween Philadelphia
wv and Ptsbnrg-time redneed 10 twenty -four hours
On aud er the LIST II bssember next PASSENGERS III be
carried by the Pennsyvsnia ksiroi Company, between
PLsdepha AMI Pittburg In twenty hours with only
twentveght hlles q ttsgns over Nh excellent turnpike
Fare, GIL
TaS Is the shortest and best route between the Great
Vest and the Aauc aes and the accommodations are In
all respects VI the ighest character
THOMAS MOORE,
Nov 10 Agent Penn. Railroad Company.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
ARRIVAL OF THE Ell DORADO

The steamer FL Dorado arrived at New York
on Monday from California, bringing pa pas
sengers and 100000 in gold dust
Disastrous floods had occurred on nearly all
the rivers, causing great loss of life and prop
erty.
The Indians were giving trouble
An unfavorable report had been made in the
House on the subject of dividing the State into
separate Congressional Districts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
u
TO MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN GEN
EHAIIX.

THE National Era Us taken by fifteen thousand subscrf
bers probably has tour times that number Of read
IL circuAtes Thousand copies 80 the Ns-
States larger number believe than " Issued from
any political weekly IN the Wet four thou and copies In
NeS York state chiefly IN the interior The iest IN New
England Pennsy New Jersey and The south ana IL
" taken largely by country merchants and others dealing
with Bostoa New York Philadelpha, Baltimore Pitts
burgh, AID Cincinnati "a ma" frn Mdf affords are
advantages undertaking medium. Only limited
space (say i've columns) be devoted TO
and this TO thu advertiser greater prominence than
Ia sheet where he take his place among hundreds Of
others.
TERMS or dDVERTI9ING.
IsssRTIJss MONTHS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
The Wing electors of the several Congresson.
al districts in the State of New York. in which
delegates have not already been appointed, are
to hold conventions in their respective districts
on or before the 9Th day Of May next, to Sc.
lect delegate to represent each district in the
National Convention.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
Union Place, Pine ST., leest Of SehuykiH Sh st.
pAIIADEI pHlA

AIRS NEWELL AND SISTER have Superior accom-
WI mofstons for punis al their large and commodous
house No linton P They haye established school
snI promise patrons thur pupils shalt be tho
roughly tsugat the yaJus branches Il practical and
lite rdHc ttion.
Parker, d. q, philtt-lpha; Hon. W. & Preston, Colnm
hia Slpth CArlins; Rev. J, NJ. Wainwright, W Cur
It's ESQ New York. Rev A. lord D. d Cincinnati, Ohio
IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
TERMS or dDVER TIcING.
INSERTIONS. MONTH

OF Number Of lines Ia q 'qusre ten
The following Agents are authorised to receive advertise
men.s and snbscrip ious for the paper;
GEORGE ~ LIGHT No, , CornhiA, Boston.
WILLIAM HARNED, No ~ BeekmIn st., ~ York
WILLIAM ACORN, cor. iaih and Ogden SIS, Phda.
a. ~ PIERCE, Cfncgnah Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

GEN. ScoTT AND THE CoMPRoMIsE-During
n discussion in the House of Representative,
on the sth inst, Mr.. Ward of Kentucky, said
he "beleyed he was authorized to say, from
Gen. Scott himself that he is opposed to any
alteration Of any of the measures contained in
the Compromise
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

Payments 20 he made In all In advance Money eur-
In the STATE where Issued will be received ut par
CLUBBING.
discount Of fvs-fy fee per cent from the Sbovs rrc.s
will he allowed g. olubs ori ring four more eopi Of .nv
more OF the above works Thus: four comics ~
Bsek~oot or Of one ksvew gill ne one address
~ four copies OF the tour kevs~s and wood for 400
and 30 on.
REDUCED POSTAGE
The postage these periodicals. has by the lac Law been
rsfuosd on the average sb,nt forty per The follow
Ing are the present rates, vixi
PoR RLAckwooD's MAGAZINE
Any distance not sxss.dag 60 miles cents Der quarter
Over 500 sna not Ing III q do ~ do DO
Over ls land not exceeding 500 do. "a do. DO.
fOR A RtviRw.
Any disanee not enoesdng 500 miles cents Der quarter
over SO Ani not excee Ting $40 do. 3 do do.
Over 1901 an not exceeding so do 10 do do
At thsse DIGESTION should be made heretofore
10 receiving the works oy aud thus iasuriLg their
speedy safe, and regular delivery
ksmtAness aud communications should be always I'd.
dressed, post psid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT L Co.,
Jan. DFuiton st., Nav York, entrance "a u old 81.
or Subscriptions received In Washington by TAYLOR 4
Mary, Franok rsyior, aud ". Adam, Booksellers.
NIB l. \. L Co have vscsn,ly published. and have
nov or sale the 'FtRMER'S GUIDE,p By Henry
stsphsnsi u Ednbargk, and frsfssss Nostsn Of Yale
College New Haven, oJmplsts In tso volumes rvyA octa
70, contsioas 900 pssas, u stssi and VOID snsrs-
Wings pres IN maslin bndus six dolars In pager oev.
ere, Tor the mall, ave dolArs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
JAMES STRAIN, ATTORNEY LAW

LdSdHt, LdS0Ht 90, HHHoH,
WILL give prompt attention all protest. nal business
w intru. ted his middle and rthern part
oftLe STATE the locating Of land purchase and
sale Of real estate examination OF ttes payment OF
&c Refers 20 Hon samuel Lewis Ciucinnati Ohio; Col.
William Keys, Hisborough, nhio; Moses Barlow, Esq.
Xenia Ohio Jan. - -iy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
The GRE EAT BRITISH QUARrERLiEs AND
BLACKwOODX MAGAZINE.

LEONARD SCOTT Il CO,
NO 81 GOLD STREET NEW YORK
CONTINUE to publish the following British Periodicals.
" Wis:
The London Quarterly Reriep- Conservative;
The EdinburSh Rsrfsc-Whig;
The North n, aish Rsrisp-Fres Church;
The Wssftainsfsf Reriew-Liberal; and
Blacktcoofs Edinburgh Magasme-Tory
Taess kepr have been IN successful operation In
this country for IN MY years and their circulate 10
stsat, tho Increase, Notwithstanding the comps
they u,Ounsr IRON American psS)dcsls II STA liar
class and ciscfe aud MsgazrAt asds up
Of selections froa foreign peri dcss This tart elbows
clearly the high estimation In which they held by
iutss ling pubIic and nrs gnsraatse that they
established Arm basis AMI will be continued with.
out interruption
Although works distinguished bv th. political
shades above indicated yet but small portion con
tents IL devoted to political sah.ots II is their literary
character which gives them their ehef value Ia that
they stand confssedl far above all ohr journals OF tbsr
Glass Blackrood, still under the msstsry guidance Of
Chrisfophsr Morrill, maintains lite ancient celebrity aud
Al thIs time unusually attractive from serial works Of
bulwer aud other literary nsbes written for that
sine and rs appearing In It's columns both In rext Brit
ain and In tho United States Such works The Csx-
tons and My New Novel; doth by bul~ss) MY Pc
ninsulsr Medal The Green Hsnd aud other ser s Of
which rival edsous Issued by the sating
Publishers In this country have 10 be reputsd by those
publisher from the pages u Ba'kwood, after has been
isusf BY MssrA Scott o. SO that Subscribers 20 the
reprint VI that always rely having the
earliest reading OF these fascinating tales,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15
MARLBORO' HOTEL.
FULLrRS COMPUTING rELEGPApH.

rHENPERANCE HOUSE. jerks 4 PARKS, NJ
L 2aa Washington street, Rost"n. [. W. jerks.
Mare ii
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

J. ID. Baldwin has withdrawn from the Hart
ford Comm Republican, and is succeeded by p.
Garfield.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

HENRY II. PAXTON,
TrOkkEY and Counsellor II Law, and solicitor 10
~ CAsssssy. Csdis, hssrssoa county, OAis. isss
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

Mr.. CABELI, of Florida, has written n letter
to the Albany Register, the " Silver Gray or
gan of New York, in support of the nomination
Of Mr.. FILLMORE for the Presidency. The Bos-
ton Journal copies the letter with approval, as
"a merited rcbukep to " the Seward Wings of
New York :" but the Boston atlas rebukes the
interference Of this Warwick, "coming from
the smallest and least reliable Wing State in
the SOUTH 1t says The Wings of the North
have put up with this sort of domincering a
good while They are now sick and tired of
it." 1t recommends Mr. Cabell to "pay his
leisure attention to Florida, and allow the
Wings of New York and of the North to man
age their own affairs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

kossUrH arrived in Charleston on the 9Th
inst. He is on his way North, and expects to
be in Boston the latter part of the month. He
was not warmly received at Charleston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

Hon. EDWARD SrANLy Member Of Con-
gress from North Carolina in letter to the
Republic, endorses Gen. Scorr as an earnest
friend of the Compromise measures, a true Re-
publican, and an honest man. He says the
election of MIR. Fillmore would be more ac-
'ceptable to him and his constituents, than that
of any other man in this country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

DEATH or BISHOP HEDDING.-Rev. DR. He'd
ding, the Oldest Bishop of the NJ. +. Church
died on Friday last at Poughkecpsie N. Y.
aged ~ years.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-04-15

PENNsYLvANIA-The Legislature of this
State have instructed their Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress to oppose any fur
ther appropriation of money to any line of
steamships whatever" The additional grant
asked for by the Collins line has not yet been
voted
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-20
Rha kspeare

1t is said that there has recently been discovered
in England an old copy of Shakespeare, printed
in 1882, containing marginal corrections of the
text and punctuations to the extent of some
thousands. The volume has been submitted by
Mr.. Collier TO the Shakespeare Society, the most
learned sages of whom consider the said correc-
tions to have been made on the authority Of
purcr text than that Of my edition now to be met
with, and one Of indisputable authority. Con
sidering the immense labor and pains bestowed
on the plays of our greatest dramatist, and the
scrutiny 10 which every line has been subjected,
II ia almost udcrous TO observe the blunders which
have been allowed 10 remain, and which are now
made apparent by the mysterious volume in
question.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-20
Office Of Correspondence,
wAsuTNGTON CTTy.

LII persons having business in the city Of Washington
"A informed that the undersigned has established here
OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENCE, for the purpose of Civ
ing any information desired by any person in any part
the world No business whether public private, If Of
honorable character will be excluded the correspond
Of this Office wishing know how to proceed
In any business they may before Congress- in the pub
Nc oces &c. will be discreey advised and where profess
other necessary the best will be
recommended.
The undersigned Will regard oil matters communicated to
him In connexion with this Office sacredly CONFIDENTIAL
and WILL himself and through such agents 1t may be
necessary for him to employ possible prscauton
to preserve them inviolate.
Every letter inquiry must contain fee OF flee dollars
which will generally be the only remuneration required
but should not compensate for tha service to be rendered.
the proper amount will bs stated In satisfactory letter in
reply.
aS- Address, postage prepad,)
THOMAS c. CONNOLLY,
Ofncs of Correspondence Washington, d. c.
WASHINGTON CRY, January 16, 1852.
Mr.. THOMAS c. CONNOLLY Is known a worthy citi
sen, gentleman Of intelligence and clear accurate
and ready writer and regard him emnenty qualified
for the able prompt and faithful performance Of the useful
duties connected with his and original design of
OFRIcK or CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHARD WALLACH,
~. 8. Marshal for the District of Columbia.l
WALTER LENOX,
Mayor of Washington Cty.l
10. GALES,
fSsnior editor Of the "National Intellgencer."1
X. W. LATHAM,
jan If [Banker.l
Intel. Repub. & Union-Tu TIL Sat. II 8rn
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-20
BUILDING ASSOCIATION UPON A NEW PLAN

CAPITAL TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
- DOLLARS Shares twenty five dollaTT each, payable
in monthly nstalments of dollar month Loans made
to members for Eve years security of real estate,
Books Of subscription open at this Office.
At the office Of \. G. Caan, esq. street, 18th
d. A. Hall, esq, and Sd streets.
/" . III. VI, Morit, esq, ~ street.
g Geo Parker, esq, Penn ay., 9th ST.
ian lp-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-20
THOMPSON'S
sKY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY !

LANE TUCkERS BUILDING,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, ID. C.
THE subscriber would spectfuy inform the ladies and
i gentlemen Of Washington and vicinity that he has
opened the above for the purpose Of taking the like
Of all who may wish to favor him with call lie has
spared expense in making 1t the
BEST GALLERY IN TIE CITY.
And from his long experience proprietor Of several gal
erie In New York city no is confident that has sVo cannot
be e1ceed by any lie will give his personal attention
each picture, and viii suffer TO away dissatisfied
His apparatus Is entirely and possesses all the latest
improvements having Of the most artstcay
SkY-LIGHIS in the country.
R5- lie wiling to guaranty satisfaction sale ga
large assortment Of fancy constantly on hand and
for sale at reasonable rates.
R1- Postmortem cases promptly attended to.
feb 2l-tian 81 L. c. THOMPSON.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-20

A yoYAoE TO SEA on LADDER.-0n Tuesday
night man was observed from one Of the South
Ferry boats floating down the East River, New
York, on q ladder small boat was Immediately
lowered and sent TO his rescue. He was taken
in and conveyed TO the fcrry-house on this side
when IL was ascertained that he was a convict,
and that he had escaped from Blackwells Island
where he had stolen the ladder to assist him in
eifectinp his escape.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-20

The NIGHTSGALE AND HER MATE GOING TO
EURoPE.--The Boston Commonwealth learns that
Mrs. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt and her husband
contemplate sailing for Europe in May next 1t
is rumored that they intend to return to the
United States and reside permanently at "Round
Uilln Northampton.