davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17
An Incident of the Late Frcsllct.

Among the many chair breadth 'scapes," from
the dangers of the late disastrous flood, we have
heard Of none more thrilling than the following,
which occurred on the Saluda, near Andersous S
and Neely's bridge:
On the Abbeville side Of the river, on a slight
eminence, was erected small two story house
for the accommodation Of the toll keeper. In
times of very high freshets, this point was some
times cut off from the main land by a suce
running round it, but it was so elevated that no
danger was ever apprehended from its entire iu-
undation. At the time we refer to it was occr-
pied, with feelings of perfect security, by Mr..
Busby, an honest and upright man; his wife,
four children and two negro men, who had ta-
ken shelter from the storm.
1twas soon asccrtaincd, however, that no or
ordinary flood was coming down the river, and
in endeavoring to make their escape the sluicc
was found to be so deep and rapid that they
were unable to cross it. Alarmed, but still en-
tertaining hope that the water would not reach
the house, they repaired to it for shelter and
protection.
But on dashed the wild and turbulent element,
oyerleapiDg with fearful rapdty the highest
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

WHOLESALE BUSINESS OF ClIARIEsToN-We
are informed that the wholesale stock of our
merchants in lIayHc street, Meeting street and
East Bay, in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
&C., were never larger and more complete than
ut the present season, while they have been laid
in at rates as reasonable as heretofore. A large
part of these goods are of direct importation
The increasing facilities of supply, and the ac-
commodation extended, are drawing every year
larger body of purchasers to this market. AS
the circle widens of custom from larger interior
so do the means and facilities for more extern
sivc business. All the appliances Of a large mart
furnishing supplies of every kind and variety, are
visibly multiplying Charleston Evenirg News.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

TIE CoTToS CROP-We were yesterday, says the n
O. Pcayae of Friday, shown letters from several Of the
heaviest cotton planters in the State, whose plantations
lie upon the coast from Poine Coupee to Milliken
Bend, which state that owing to the ravagcs Of the
boil worm rot, heavy rains, &C., they would lose from
one-third to onc-haf their crops. Accompanying the
letter from Millikcns Bend was specimen Of bolls, de-
stroycd by The rot and certainly more eectual desruc
ton we never saw. The greater portion Of them were
completely eaten away. and if this is, as the letter
states, fair specimen of the crop in that section, the
prospect is gloomy indeed
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

The Augusta Co"StitationaliSt and Republic
was requested recently by the Chairman of the
Board Of Health in that city, to state that all eel
lars, or other apartments, may be purified in a
few minutes by the following simple disiniec-
tant:
Put into a shallow earthcnwarc vessel dou-
blc handful Of common Liverpool salt, freely
moistened with water, upon which gradually pour
about eight ounces of sulphuric acid. Chlorine
gas is generatcd-and the room or cellar cleared
of all offensive odors. Persons should not remain
Ill close room where this gas is generated, as it
is not respirable."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

It should be e,siuersaly knoun-for it is strictly true
that indigestion is the parent Of large proportion o.
the fatal diseases. Dysentery, diarrh9a, cholera NOR
bus, liver complaint and many other diseases enume
rated in the city catalogue of deaths
are generated by Indigestion alone. Think of that
dyspeptcs think of it all who suffer from disordered
somachs, and fyou willing to be guided by advice
founded upon experience, resort at once don't delay
day. to Hoofand's German Bittcrs prepared by DR. 6
NJ Jackson which, as an Alternative curative, and IL
vigorant, stands alone and unapproached. Genef
depot l20 Arch treet. Wehave tried these Bitters a
know that they excellent for the diseases speci4
abovc-PhiIadelphia City Item. y
Ann1lSt Ri -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
IMPORTANT TO DYspEPTIcS.

DrJ. S. HoUGHToN's PEPsIN, THE TRUE DIGe
or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK, after dire
tions of BARON LIEBIG, tho great Physologcs
Chemist, by J. S. H0UGHTON, NJ D., Philadelphia
This is truly wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE LIVER COMPLAINT
CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after N|
ture's own method by Natures own Agent, the GAS
TRIO JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific ev|
dence of its value furnished by agents gratis See nd
tice among the medical advertisements
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

PURITY OF ELEcrIoNs.-llcnry b. Belt the defeated
candidate for Sheriff in st. Louis county, Mo-, has Civ.
en- notice that lie will contest the election Of John NJ
Winner, on the ground that four hundred and fourteen
persons, whose names lie gives voted who were not
citizens of the United States; that one hundred and
sxtvour voted twice. thirty voted three times: nine
voted four times and eight voted five times, and gives
the name of c; h individual. The elections i'll Missou-
ri must be con .Lccd curously.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

A NATIONAL UNION CONFERENCE.-THE editor of the
n. Y. Mirror has been shown copy of a call for a
National Union Convention to be held in that city on
the 2?th inst, for tho purpose of nominating Daniel
Webster for the Presidency. This call is signed by
Gcorgo T. Curtis, Of Mass, Meredith p Gentry Of
Tenn, and other distinguished gentlemen. Tho OBJ
iccts Of the movement are to throw the Presidential
election, if possible, into the House. to reute the as
scrton that Mr. Webster is unpopular with the people
and to Law tho foundations Of a National unan Party
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17
Counterfeit Notes.
President.

The Augusta Constitutionalist of Monday last says
counterfeit notes Of hc Southwestern Railroad Bank
of Charleston of the denomination Of $40, were recci.
we'd here yesterday in remittance from the country.
In the genuine note the vignettc is ship. In this
counterfeit the yignete is female figure in sitting
posture with q shear of wheat Immediately on her
right and on the left end of the note !u-cngh figure
ofGcn Washington, which is not on the true one.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

FREE NEGRoEs-The citizens of Lexington Mo-,
held meeting few days ago, and passed resolutions
appointinga committee notify all free negroes in the
county without necessary license to leave within ten
DAYS, requesting the county judges to grant no more
licenses and the county Representatives TO procure
the passage of moro stringent laws on the subject.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17
More Candidates.

The Southern Rights Convention recently assembled
at Montgomery, Ala have nominated the Hon. GEORGE
NJ. TRoup Of Georgia, and Gen. JoHN ~ QuITMAN, of
Mississippi as tcir candidates for President and Vice
President
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

TIE APPROPRIATIONS OF FCoNGREsS--lhe alproplla'
ops Of the last session of Congress amount to forty
seven millions Of dollars. The civil and diplomatic ap'
nropriations arc ss O3S, ,OOO foreign mail steamers
q, 900; army, ss,73s,ooo; navy S6,952,Oooi
pos.oficc transportation, S7557ooo; Indian appro-
nra,ious, s2o26,3l7; deficiencies, S55oO,OoO indc-
Gitn anrropriation, S45OO oOO-total $47, 600.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17
TO THE SICK.

For the elfectual roofing out from the system ON
diseases brought on by Indigestion billiousness aa
purity of the blood it is a widely and well knoX ~
that HRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE fS6 -
are the great PAN4 CEA Throughout the egf :;
South, these Pills have long been held in the higf
rcpute, both by private individuals and by the Med
faculty of our country Southern ievers and Southern
diseases generally yield to their influence at once 29
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

Col. Forney, the present Clerk of the House
of Representatives, it is stated, is about rcsgn-
ing, having become ajoint proprietor III. the
Union newspaper.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

SLAVERY AMONG THE MsxIcANs.-A letter
Republican, speaking of treaties concluded be-
tween the United States and the Indians, says:
There is one difficulty which has given, and
will give more trouble in the stability Of OUR
treaties with the Indians here than anything
else, and that is that we require them to giye up
all stock and captves taken after acertain period
of our possession of the country, and when they I
ask to have their women and children, wesreplys
that we cannot do itSthat it would cause reyo-
luton. There is in this country state of things
existing which is much more worthy the efforts.
of your philanthropists, your Abolitionists and
your nigger-loving whites than the question Of
slavery; and that is the fact that there are thouS
sands, might say of Indian women and childS1
rem who have been stolen from their families and
sold into slavery worse than Southern Slarery.
have seen frequently little children, from eigh..
teen months to six years old, led around the
country like beasts, by Mexican who had pros
baby stolen them from their mother not more
a week, and offered for sale at from forty to one.
hundred and twenty dollars. They will go OUT
on the pretence of trading with the Indians, and
watch the time when the men are absent, pounee
upon the women and children, and take such as .
they think will sell proftably. Allthis is known
and has been brought to the attention of the
authorities; yet it is still encouraged and permit
ted to be carried on openly. Isay encouraged, {
for it could be easily stopped. Hence the
continued war with the Mexicans, the difficulty
of treaties being kept and the bitter feelings en-
gendered.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17
aOxE OF THE NEw HAapsH11nE p d i : e. GINS, MS

ZONE OF THE New HAMpsfIRE. Girls IA e
correspondent ofthe Boston Journal relates the Z
following account of New Hampshire Girl, Miss
Roslna Delight Richardson, of Cheshire county,:
to whom he had an introduction few days sin
"Miss Rosina is nineteen years Of are, is Is s.
feet IA inches in height, measures feet 4 Is4
inches around the waist 6sfeet inches around e
the hips. % inches around the arm; above the4S
elbow, IA inches around the arm .beloYthe, elssj
bow, and feet l0inches in straight line across
the shoulders. At birth she weighed 6 lbs; ..at
five years, l4s lbs; at ten years, 268 lbs at ffteea
years, 3G5 lbs; and now nineteen years Of age,
she weighs 47S lbs. On estimating tn. quantity 4
ofcloth in her clothing, when dressed for ariide
on winters day, we found it to contain 9Sel=2#1
yards of "a yards wide cloth. She has brown.s
hair, dark blue eyesis offair complexion, and has
what phrenologists would call weltbalanced- !.
head, the Derceptive organs predominating. Shess
can knit, spin, weave, make shirt or a batch Of
bread, is good singer, and plays the piano with {
taste and skill-s considered one of the best &
scholars in the town where she resides; is courte
ous and afable, and lively in conversations and i
evinces general knowledge which mightraise az
blush on the cheek of some of our city bellies.
WHAT ARE CoNsoLs !-The following is from'4s
Hunts Magazine ess.s
Every one who reads the accounts of the Euss
ropean money markets, 10 doubt desires to know I
what "eonsols" are; and here we have the thing 8
correctly explained, we know not by whom: :-assss
They are per cent English stocks, which had &
their origin in an act of the British Parliament e
consolidating (hence the name) several separate
government stocks into one general stock, called s
in the act Consolidated Annuities," and COM
monty quoted, for brevity, as consols" When =
the consolidation took place, the prime pal of the
several funds, thus merged, amounted to &c, =:
s2l; but, by the funding of additional and sub 4
sequent loans and parts Of loans into this stock, 3
it amounted on the 5th' of January, 1886, to s.
2356,76s,25S. Since that period, only one loan 4
has been raised, that for compensation TO the
Vest India planters, on the emancipation of the S
sayes-f20, ,000.000-and few millions have !
been paid off The total at the present time, is y
between three hundred and seventy and three
hundred and seventy-fve millions. This stock,
from its amount and the immense number Of itses
holders, is more sensitive to financial influences )
than any other and is Therefore, the favorite stock
for the operations of spectators and jobbers.
Its dividends are payable semi-annuay." =
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

point that it was ever before known to attain
and vet no indications of abatement. At length
the elninence was reached, then the unwelcome
intruder took possession of the first story, COM
pclling the family to repair to the second; then
the second story was submerged, and about 0
o'clock at night, in the midst Of dismal darkness,
with the wild waters raging around them, and
all hope of succor gone, its powerless inmates
were almost frantic with terror and dislnay on
feeling the house gently move with the current
In the meantime, however, one of the negroes
had succeeded in bursting through the root, and
in taking position upon its top and to this for
tunate circumstance the ultimate safety of the
family is doubtless attributable. lie had scarce
" gained tie roof before the house commenced
moving off toward the main current Of the stream
But Selling the branch Of a tree, he gave it the
opposite direction, and it WIS left 10 its fate.
As the morning dawncd, some faint hope Of
succor began TO g!immor in the breasts of the
terror stricken flmy. The cries of the negroes
who had found 4 place OF comparative safety
among the branches of Il tree, attracted the at
trntion of number of persons on the Laurens
side of the river, whose curiosity early led them
to see the ravages of the flood. Fortunately,
among the number was Ar. James Mckinney,
an active and industrious mechanic, who imme-
diately commenced the construction of boat,
and in an incredibly short time launched it for
its perous adventure. For some time no one
dared to brave the re istcss clement; but the
claims of humanity soon impcllcd Il Mr.. Taylor,
formerly Of North Carolina, and negro Of Mr.
Nicely, to attempt the rescue, and amid breath
less suspense, and at the imminent risk of their
own lives, they struck boldly across the raging
current for the terrified negro, and landed him
in safety upon the shore. Ascertaining from
him the position of the house, they next rowcd
for it, which they found some five hundred yards
below the point that it originally occupied, and
lodged against cump Of trees
The daring boatmen soon landed its affrightcd
crew in safety, amid the hearty cheers of the
anxious spectators upon the shore.
The whole time between the first stroke in
construction of the boat and the rescue occupied
but an hour and fortv-fvc minutes-an ad,cn.
ture as remarkable for CELEBRITY and dispatch, as
it was for success and certainly emitting its par
ticipators to no little share OF public admiration,
as well as the lasting gratitude of the rescued
family.-LauenscHlc HpruM.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-09-17

A most adroit robbery of money was commit
ted by three Williams, on wednesday night last, /
on Mr.. Leroy Spring, Of Charlotte N. Carolina
at the Baltimore Railroad depot, mostly in South
Carolina funds, amounting to $1,000. One of
them who stumbled against him pretended to-
beg his pardon, saying he trod on a peach stones;
a second person, at.the moment, pushed himin
the crowd, while the hand of thirda the same
time was felt at his pocket The adroit Williams
escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

A You've MARRIED LADY, with fresh
IA br'ast Of milk. having lost her Chill! would take "A
Infant her psce Of residence VIII devote her
who's tice to iscsre UnexcepiOnabs reference Cs s.
Nc "a i0th-ly, q Aoor fair compensation vii Do ex
pected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

PHILOSOPHY OF MYSTERIOUS
A0rNTs HUNANAND MUNDANE Or THC DY-
MANIC Laws AND RELATIONS OF NAN, eTossnf
The nstursl philosophy Of phebonsna styled oPuilsA
Manifestations" By Z. e. Rogers.
rshusns O pLys'ss agents 70 the animal ~
a,sD We ssase 10 esaHeeuon iii Tie gh'sss 1absN ns
An. rte .sspsDcsts1 rsssproestsn" ~
Price Is osstsL For sale BY FOwLERs WELLS, Ne
is, Ensss-st, Nex.yNk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
yoiitisal NotirsS.

~ general Committee Of Democratic Whig
YOass ucn.-A meeting Of Til COnnitJee Will - held
NJ the Broadway House Oh FRIDAY EVENING, Oct |,
ERAsrUs BROOKS, Chairman.
B. l.. BUDD, le..,.-,.
JAMES n. HOsEBAE, (oeo'e
~ Third CoDsrcssionnI DisIrtct.-At meet
M Of the Delegate. 10 the Whs lid Congressional Dis
Cow. ntior he'd at Wilson's TEL Of 1rren.
Ct a. W.s Broadway, motion, II g. COLLINS, OF NE
LET W.ld called the Chair and Messrs DUGAN and
BETTs appointed Secretaries. -
Co NJ 1tion. Dr. = RI sSELL CHILDS Of tie lid Ward,
va sninosd nominated 10 represent this DsHcE for
Co. PTes "
On oton II ordered that the proeeedinr' Of this
Cony enuon published in all the wing journals in this
sziy. n o. SOLhiNS, ChAuu'sn'
9 g P RSI4s s.cr.tsrie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

MAD. HENRIETTE SONTAG'S
lVl THIRD CONCERT will take place on
FRIDAY EVENING Oct i,
Az METROPOLITAN HALL.
sIeNoR cEsARE BxDiAIi, (ant ,ss..ace IL.
sIeNoR @. PoZzOLIvs
d. CARL ECKEar
ALFRED JhELL r,,rpu
THE ITALIAN CHORUS male and Fsm.e1 AID
GRAND ORCHESTRA Of Seventy Performers.
PROGRAMME.
J. Overture Ostron-.
Ars, from I" Lombard. ..........'''.'''''.'.'eTd
8. scEEA, VIE Lshts mir der Sehiummer, nom NJ,
,fIf5.ss1H EGaiETTE s0%rxG
4. Piano, Fantasia on themes selected from don
Giovanni 1A'0Ss
MAD HENRIETTE sONTAG and Sic. BADIALI.
6. Coronation March ron LIE Prophetic .Meysrb..r
Dus P sI,Da s, pSTSoIsi and s;D
sap1Mf sh HFsRiE EFT soNTio.
9. Vioin-Fsnta'ia on then e., from Norma AilaId
TO- Aria, fran Lucia al L,nmermoor .DOnEetti.
SigDor BADIALL
ii. Swiss SONG, composed exprtsAl7 for Madame
MADAME HENRiETTE soNTAG.
MADAME HENRIEvTE s0NTaG.
Conductor CARL EcyERT.
NB-The Piano used at these Concerts Is from the Man
ufs-tory of Jonas Chickering, Esq.
The regulations and Arrangements adoptsd a. the
First Concert Will be preserved throughout the seIes
The Prices OF the Seats have been liked AZ TWO DOL
LARS and ONE DOLLAR, according 70 location -
With both the Two Dollar and One Dollar Tickets Ger
6oae wilt be given besrng number correspondents With
the secured seat which the holder entitled walsh Csf
teste must be peserved fol presentation to toe ushe
The ticket ONCE Is At the mOsi 5sOre II Mess HALL
a 1yga 0Tuer OF ARK Olaca
NOTICE.
THE Two Dollar seats will be sold on THURSDAY Sept.
FRIDAY O.tL
All unsod Seats and "st.ndee Tickets nay he obtained
at the Hall o. O'Clock ths evening Of the performance
The doors will open at o'clock, and the Concert will
commence at Oclock.
MADAME HENRIETTE SONTAGS
IVE CONCERT-A CARD MADAME HENRlETTE
SOkIpG has the pleasure to announce that an arrange
ment has been concluded 9th
sfgNOR CESARE gADIALI,
who Is permanently engaged for Madame heniiette SON.
tsg's Concerts
sIgDor BADIALI will make bis first appearance at the
Third Concert OF FRIDAY EVENING.
DARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.
ID P. =. BARNUM, Manager and Proprietor JOHN
GREENWOOD, Jr. Assistant Aansger-c w CLARKE
Director Of Amuseuients The Prize Drnna Of fHE
At u 1sloct vHIs hFTEsnOON Al o'so.t, THE
MILDLY ASHORE, and MY YOUNG WIFE AND OLD
A6utaoce to the whole Museum Halls Of statusry, the
Picture Gallery Chnese Saloon, Living Animals the Enter
tainments. 10, % cents.
NOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, No.
w ~ Broadway Open EVERY EVENING. Con.
seTts and Ethiopian bsiieeaons Muss unsurpassed and
,onmence At O'clock Admission Is osns-ohdr,s half
price The Afternoon Concerts are Discontinued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

NJIBLO'S GARDEN-JoHN SETON,
~ Msn...r-TBIs EVENING Oct. l. ~in ~ par
oned the Original Overture % Ne TJacheE Pas Ia Rs
b. b. is,lN LeAjy, MooA Jahr.
10 b followed ~ toe Comls Oeera -
HANDS OFF TdE QUEEN.
ne Qusen. Mime. y Jolly hsrimas........ MenehAnd
eon DAsusr.. .DebIlusy Es,rt ha.......hms fl'iSt
bSn fScl .0rsat rage 'EaoaaEas
lsheI... lhar-ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
mo DRUGGISTS.-An NJ. D. who has

been in country retail drug sad phJdesns once and
- h.5es practice In his proesisn d<zIes N
s.onsint hin.e with the pecuarres Of city retail and
nrssr,ton and drus busnes Salary not 30 mach "a ONES,
A. rood place Ra!errnee gwen Those wanting NAY 3D.
drssN d. II, No. ~ sPrpcest, n. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
NrEW and EASY METHOD of Teach

i'm and Leaning the French LANGUAGE 10 100 Les'oo.
e.,h into quest in NoveNer nert
Phce Of copy, Of 10 copies - for subs berS 70 Dc
raid on &c livery Apply postpaid, to T. n g. AAhCQU,
Professor No 81 6th-sv- ~ T. Private Lessons and pao1S
svsnipa classes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

TIE NRW-Yoan OAILT TRIBUNE
vUpAesRp EVERY MORNING tsUsp.' sscs'rs'J
BY GREELEY HcsLRATb
- ysu rsIsuss syILusssa eoassA % spRUcA AND MAJ
aAo-sTs, ovpospss CITY sALL-
IA delivered 70 City Subscribers f ~ Cosv PEI -,
., vssn sncy prefer they pay In sdvanss a. - ca,.
fve Censs- Nail ssbsodbet Five Dollar PEI sns. ,n,
ADVANCE Subscriptions sakes for On monuf "a g. an
nxasAs. u % fbres Dollar In advance reques
sssAsoscs With Couoty NewspepsI osY - ~ -
u this Ofee vhose t-rTs are hifhsy than sbosS " ~
49, are not iswsa s1y difference.
THB NETWORK WEkhLf $500
VERY LARGE PArER, sOa THE VoENih., .,
psoshe6 every BsTpRpAI HoasHs az 80 i"s e..S ,
"a per ssnuu In advance Eight eoples Ni elo
ceriss 70 one sidres Tor t2o ard the paper 40 - CO.
HpssS hsy0pS The dine which 1t 70 pad AoVe'usen9p"
n las al set viii Be shsIsd 81 &C nn per ne s>ao
THE sEMI.wBEKLY TRIBUNE
--.UA.. - Tuy,D.s ann rsIDAs morning Phee -
-s.. 80 soo.es for s. Tee Cor go. Advertise
49,. 6 ssot, 4 Hns Tor escb insertion
TIKI nEw.YOHA rRINUNE
ron AURopEAs CIRcVLAriOr,
On departure Of each Mail ste,nef Tor Liv
80 rnss Ct eenu copy, 3 year, % any part Of
G.ssi Britain, or 81 10 the Continent postsse tneinded
TEX NRW-YORK TRIBUNE
poA CALIFORNIA, oREeOF And THE sandwich ISLANDS,
y ps,hsbsd 90 the departure Of each MAI Steamer fOf
Unr-res PTcs 81 sents per copy
GREELEY l. MoELRATH, Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

EY- Indo striai Home Association, No. 3 The
rsuar meeting Of tbs Asosst9o 81 be held on
Bov.Iy This Association IL OTssnlei on ths ssule plan
keupt Vernon No !. and niOS point No : The and 10
heated In elevated position between Nilit~, bldse
end Mount Vernon h,s front Of about u moe on the ds
tn a. d New Haven Railroads sod commands nae VeS
OF Long lslsne Sound the PsassS ard the surrosados
soMtry twill he Lid IN acre, half and ooo-qui1eE
are os The list u fast hns up sad tboro who wish to
obtain plot for home at Farm prices sHs ease In tasu
sp.s O. the CONSTRUCTION end b. Lave n bad Jshn
cmerord No - Brosdvry; ID. Owen, No fH brosd-
vs,; w K smith, No IL Nssssust; c ID Coc0-r, No 10
Barrow At w g. Wells, No 10 Avenue 3, }. A. Head
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