davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican., 1852-06-17
DL. j. Ill.MNILCG.

7 I AS r.uoy,d TO tire we'll known Office for.
Al me .y occupied ly Dr.. Looue OF osiI,
PoPe's lio rt y here he may be lound ready Il
attcud promptly 10 prolcss ioi.al calls in Colum
bus, and O tLe suI, ounCu otulry.
tolumJu,. Miss. Jaa. lst 1852. ll-1y.
The primitive Republican., 1852-06-17
:. OF r..

CoLUn rs DIVISION No. O. Sons OF TEMPER
kNCE.-Ih. stated meetings OF this Division, ar
held II, Temperance Hail ~ Columbus. ever
Tuesday 8, uirG at O'Clock.
The primitive Republican., 1852-06-17

St. States: 425983I 4lL36O BOB 66I 81 100
Total :: Il ,36l .45Ol ,22L02Ol291 .342 l63l27 296
] *The Legislature of South Carolina elects the
Presidential Electors
The primitive Republican., 1852-06-17

Say = little about yourself, your friends,
Jour deeds, As possible.
The primitive Republican., 1852-06-17
/. G.. B.


- ss;,A2-.= -
x -s-=-a- y g. - -.
The primitive Republican., 1852-06-17

~ Papers Of the surrounding counties,
Gill please publish the above in full.
The primitive Republican., 1852-06-17
@8R aRP8@&9SARa
Is published every Thursday Morning.

)vvtcr on the South East cornsr Of Main and ST.
John Streets, Immediately ADORE the Grocery Store
If IAcOB IsAAcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

sheetpes are very buoyant With fair demand Beaohed
goods are dull and heavy. Brown drills have besn In
demand for shipping, at 7sc, which 10 an advance and
7l4c for home consumption The stock 10 nght
Behed and blues quiet and prices without nominal
change. Osnsburgs are In light demand, and steady
nenims are quiet AID firm. Stripes and ticks Ia
active Cotton hsnpels in moderate demand, at
steady rates. Printing cloths are in Improved re-
quest; but not active. Prices without change
Prints active for the country trade, and prices
are uniform and buoyant Ginghams are yet quiet.
Cotton psntaloonery 10 in moderate demand for the
clothrg trade but at low prices favoring the buye
Delaipes yet in but light request Cloths are less
dull, butt clcthiers buy in limited quantities Pri,es
steady Fancy cassimeres blacks and plain colors
in BITTER demand for cutting Sstnetts, inactive
Tweeds and jeans firm with fair inquiry. Linseys
duh and heavy; fannels moderately active AMI
blankets dull The German houses Offering their
OF cloths very freely rather pressing the mar
ket. The silk jobbers buying French silks to a
extent snd fair business is already doing in
be called active There is also more frmness in
prices There has bsen less importation last week. pus
this only owing TO the Aas cargo not being then in
cluded This week the statement of Imports will be a
large Cotton yarn in Inquired after, and is
finn st 15c cash price. Although trade at the opening
is backward do not think that it viii be
the for that The weather Is against early trans
act. us owing to its unusual severity; at all events
trac will be slack for want Of GOODS andprices ere
generally lower than at the ming Of last so that
~e anticipate coed demand though II may be little
later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

WASHING TON, Jan. II, 1852

WASHING TON, J IN ~, lool
Koss~th and the Vhig Party-im'eruie,o bet,oes
Wtbs,1 aud the Magyar, a. Seicards House
The AUSTRIAN and Russiaw Ministers.
We mentioned, the other day, that a GOODNESS
had sprung up between Seward and Scott. This
is owing to the great Magyar who is naturally not
fond Of military celebrities; and there appears TO
be something of similar feeling on the par. Of the
old General towards Kossu.h Of all the wings,
Seward and Webster have entered most cordially
into that sympathy, though they do not exactly
endorse the whole Of the intervention doctrine.
Webster has tried hard to draw after him the whole
cabinet, but the attempt has fai.ed-Mr. Fillmore,
and most, If not all, the Secretaries being opposed
TO &c beyond mere civilit;es. 1t is sail Mr. Web
ster promised the President not to 60 to the Con.
gressional dinner, but changed his mind suddenly,
though he must have prepared his statistics
beforehand. 1t is q fact that Mr.. Fillmore
was disagreeably surprised when he was informed
OF Mr.. Webster having gone to the dinner; aud it
is also quite certain that he did not like the speech
Both parties are now anxious to smooth it over;
but it Is not certain that they will succeed, because
the democrats will not miss the opportunity to fan
the flame. Kossuth and the Secretary of State,
had secret conference Of an hour and half, on
Sunday evening, the day before Kossuth left at
Gov. Stewards, in Washington, the Post
Office. Several free sellers, one of them formerly
State, and his in the Senate, were in
MIR. Stewards parlors, talking socially with Kos
suth, when the imposing form of the Secretary OF
State made it's solemn appearance and after
short general conversation, kossuth and Websser
retired to Governor Stewards library. Nearly two
hours ator they returned and it was observed thai
the Magyar's face had lost much Of its gloomy
mood. What passed between them is not known
MIR. Seward was not present himself.
The administration do not wish to bring tho
question of Mr.. Webster's dinner speech before
Congress, because, it is said, there official pro-
misses on record, N ado by the Secretary of State,
10 members of the diplomatic corps, to make no
speech, or a very different one. Although the Aus
trian minister did not go to the New Years Day re.
cepton, at the White House, and, it is known he
has declined the invitation to tho Presidents d.
plomatc dinner, which is to take place in few
days, Mr.. Fillmore has had several private in
terviews with the Chevalier Hnlsemann, for the
purpose Of avoiding the Inconvenience which may
result from Mr. Webster's speech. 1t is also known
that Mr.. Hulsomann refuses fatty and publicly,
and has done in writing, to have anything to do
with Mr.. Webster, whose speech he considers as
direct insult to his government.
Mr.. B9disco has had alss one or two private in
terviews with the President. 1t is understood in
diplomatic circles, in Washington, that the Presi-
dent has disavowed Mr.. Webster speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
Domestic Miscellany,

The PROPOSED BRIDGE ACROSS THE SUsoUEHAN-
M, HAvRE GRAcE-The proposed railroad bridge,
the Susquehanna at Havre de Grace will cost
cordng to estimate about 100000 1t is proposed to
build the bridge Of iron.
The LIQUOR LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS,. Bos.
ton Commonwealth rays that 5000 signatures have been
already appended to the petition to have law similar
to the Maine Liquor law passed by the Massachusetts
Legislature.
REBELLION IN WESTERN .IowA-In q letter
from Judge Sloan Of the Sixth Judicial district to his
cheney Gov Hampstead the Judge informs the Go.
that he prevented from holding courts in
Mills county, on the LIST December, by armed mob,
Who by threats intimidatons, &c prevented him from
discharging his Judicial functions Judge Sloan it
seems Is a Mormon the gentiiesn inimca to his
being thse judgs-Dubnque Tribune, Dec 80.
BRIDGING THE SusQuEHANNA 1T is in contem
platon to bridge the susquehanna river at Havre de
Grace, that the railroad pass without
interruption At preeent temporary bridge laid upon
the Ice the river being frozen over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
New York Dry Goods Trade.

There il a moderate business doing in few articles,
such as prints, brown coton', and French goods-the
latter for the city trade the former for the West and
South and the cottons for shipping The general de-
mapd vet Gags and the trade is getting little In
n.t,ent Collections in the Interior in many parts,
are bad as produce has been kept in store, In
stead Of being cent forward, 60 that the full pene-
ats Of the late abundant harvest yet 70 be gathered
and will be felt late In the spring, on the open
ing Of navigation, as prices Of produce are rapidly
rsps In view OF the light stocks IN this market, and
mnst In time draw forward the large supplies existing
IN the interior Though the opening Of the trade not
,syorsbr its prospects good. brown shrungs and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

The Western railroad has left 10000 bushels,
which is more by 10000 than it brought here the
year previous.
There is considerable amount or flour now
stored in the mills ard more or less wheat
A rough estimate OF the amount OF -four manu-
featured here in the course Of year Is 600 600 bar
res, to manufacture which, computing five bushels,
of wheat to each barrel, would require three mil.
lion bushels. The whole amount left here By canal
and railroad Is 1870 Isl bushels, leaving $50 5lS
to be made up from receipts by wagons from the
country towns The product OF this county IL CO n
: puted at about that amount
This city has always ranked az the first -four
manufacturing town in the world. Richmond, in
Virginia, has recently outranked us in quantity,
but the reputation of tho Genesee Aour is unap.
preached by that Of any other description extant.
The capacity of our mills is never fully exercised
and will net DO while the demand continues as ut
present. During next year, n new mill OF four
runs Of stone will be added to the present force.
New facilities and improvements are constantly
making, and Rochester will not long stand less
than first in this branch Of manufactures, if such
Ia the cQec now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

The Rochester and Syracuse Railroad carried
20,5l2 barrels in 1851. This is small comparative
amount. In 1913 that road took S,l37 barrels,
and in 1850 about $4,000 barrels. The amount OF
-four left bore by canal during the year. il 20 SIS
barrels Last year there were n, ii3 barrels left
by canal. The western railroad, during ISL,
brought down $4,000 barrels in 1850 little more
than that. Adding to the amount shipped by canal
the difference in the amount left here during the
year, end the shipments still less than any pre-
vious year named, excepting lSii-5
To the amount shipped must beaded the amount
consumed by 10000 Inhabitants, and by large
number Of people living in tho suburbs and vicinity.
The amount Of wheat left here by both canals for
two Years is as folio vs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
Political IatelIYpence.

Wisconsin LEGIsLAruRr.-The tie in the Beaver Dam
district of Dodge county has resulted in the election Of
H. D Patch, democrat by 10 majority, over Chas Manu.
Q free sellers. There is vacancy in the Waukesha
Senate district. to be 6ed next week. If the democrats
elect their candidate they will muster AZ votes joint
ballot against SO wings and free soiers II the wings
succeed the vote joint ballot will stand IL dem 81
wings, and free sellers.
KENrueKY WIG CONVENTION The wings OF Kentucky
to hold State convention the 9th Of next
month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

AN EPIJAPE.--
IN Here Lilo ten thousand thousand bugs
AS dead as dry tobA eco plugs;
Here lie unnumbered rats and mice,
a satisfactory s,erifce.
BY Lyons powder and his pills,
The worlds delivered from these ills.
Reader. If such annoy you, 20
At once 70 Lyons grand depot.
lis in Broadway, and on the door
The numb err is 4yl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMSHIP ALABAMA, Captain Ludlow arrived yes
terday from Savannah We indebted to the polite
ness Of Mr. Purser Campbell for late Savannah papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.


Rochester Flour Trade.
The Rochester Democrat gives the following state
ment Of the amount Of flour shipped from that city
during each month of the past season, for naviga-
tinn nd for a four vna nndi inn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

NOPE TILL CURED.-DR COOPER " CO., NO. q
Rooseyet street, near vhathAr may be consulted
all disefses from M 70 10 The uuparslleNd sue
to an public for the Of those
We have no eonnecAon whatever with asy one in Duane
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

I Asst WEEK OF THE PANORAMA OF THs Pill
IL grime Progress-Still exhibiting at Montague Hall,
Brooklyn. to crowded houses every evening" M and
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at O'clock Tickets
reduced TO le including of Vocal and u
stIumontal huDic by Bossrs ooyet and Barton. which
takes nmeda tev the exhibition of the PIANO.
One half Of this celebrated Panorama 10 for SALE
apply Immediately at tho Eal where advantageous ar
Ia onn made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

Asst NIGHT THE RECEPTION OF PROFESSOR AN
IL dereon, his tho Metropolitan Hail. most
enthusiastic and crowded and fashionable audience
astounded at the many wonderg performed Profess
scr A. performs every evenng-doors open at land
Thursday and Saturday afternoons Admission, 50 oeRts
The Hall 10 well warmed.
NATIONAL THEATRE -WANTED IMMEDIATELY
IN several young Ladies for the Corps do Ballet Apply
at the box Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
CLOTIlIn0.

MAGNIFICENT HIGHLAND COSTUME FOR SALE
l consisting Of gilt breasplAte, kilt, scarf hose tights
cap plume Eo spendid dress for fancy dreas balls
parties Prce $500 Apply At the office OF John q. Roach
2lt Fulton etreet, Brooklyn.
rAsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Lacice gen terneR having clothing, furniture
cwcy OF stock scods to dispose Of can obtain t. CAST
proc by sending for the subscriber At his resi-
aenoe rough pos Ladies attended bv ura Cohen
Ms. COHEN, 81 Elm street..
(NAsT OFF CLCTHIHG- WANTED ~ PURCHAsa
~ about Two thousand dollars worth Of good loisoh
Clothing In large all quantities tas which sho full
value will be in current money ppleation o:shaT
through post TO James Eoroney ~ bis stor
Ii Orange street, fcv doors from Chatham street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

ESoH LlvsReooL-U UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM
II shin Atlantio-Capt. James WestThs steamer will de-
part With tho United satel mails for Europe positively
aaturtsy January 2t ut Il o'clock NJ from her berth 81
the foos of Canal Nc berth secured s paid fer.
For resht passage having unequslsd
for elegance sna comfort apply 70 EDWARD X COLLINS
4 CO, no. Sc Wsll street.
Tic snip Arctic will succeed the Atlantic and eau
February Tth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
AGE NCY.

WoRrHINgTos O.. sSETnEN cONTINgIs TO
practise law In the Supreme Cour attend 70 easss
before CengEesto claims and settle accounts
against the Departments and Boards Of commsmonersta
pstent homo Abroadto obtain pensions a0S
bounty lands-to collect debts dvdends es.olss And inh
rtAncer Ia Of the United Hstes and In oross
resto make vestmenU Of in loans And stocks
and on bond and mortgsgeand to negotiate are pusohhs
and sale OF loans patent rights state OF st
unien Particular attention PAID 70 land ns'
cssos coming up TO the United States supreme Corr on 50
peal Communications, pre- paid. aadressed W W. Ere
wen, Nc. Carroll Place Capitol III Westminster. o. o.
will meot wiah prompt Atten ton
NERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, CITY OF
"A Wgfhington.--The Co-partnership OF Palmer n
tnethen this day dissolved by mutual consent Mr. Palm
er solely authorized to hett the o. the firm and
to receive all letters and commune that DO I'D
dressed thereto, or to this agency.
Washington, October &c. 1881. w. @. SNETEEF.
RV OUR AGREEMENT BEARING SAME DATE
~ with the above Mr. snethen interest in the American
and FOREIGN Agency ceased the sss utimo The bust
Of tie ssency will hereafter be solely by tao
undersigned Once south OF Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, near the Treasury Department
AARON II. PALMER, ST W!iards Hotel.
Washington, Jan, J. 1859,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
RAW fn

Duties pogabie IN cash Goods stored to be sold At pub
e auction at the end ct gear. The ton IN ali cases
m be 900 Bounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
N EDICAL.

4
Ss s . IN
.,.;ns ;hs " bone: g
neas wishous Success s his services much sousht
tie poison, il Affects the innocsa. oaSprins fer Ssasss
ass ~ not ss s z Inn IL
f ss great ., p,r 81,
fortunately vio,us Of self abuse, seis
whstover complaint in sbs speciality he always gse-
I siaii i v.Siss :oSs5 4 BIo.sysy
morning Vi. in vac evsa,a 4 q kases street,
iscR VII 3
~ Ftsh editions BY =. D. l. croiI, NIB. Albany M.
ss
q ysS s ss II
.rsns from ndsoseson wish plain and ample ruIss ly
with TIE .q,hors marriage Il; ds.ss 80
sns shs,s ssn a.
Of the reprodacsye both her ss..t
sns those eonssmpssins ssrnoay witch ~if
trossa Of al diseases females, whether married nSs
Dr. i Sss.x Legally physician ssr ~ -.
diseases Of which hi. beck siss,s sy - well S
I've iSP' cRoix
.sd sti1s.r Townsend q areaexs ~ " a' ss.ssi
Tss ri usn, Of % s1s q
afoctenass p.osniary dcaisiss 20 sSs Sss.
snf m hy been III mel q s
marrses ~ !. d!solo,ss important secrsag
rs e sns sss aoss o sss
Mere also eyafy iem,lsshs wife, ,he raOhsrsAs .ao
shcr budding lnto .omanhood tbs osher in hc escss
ssn discover The causes sgmpsSns .aa sRs most eiss
and mos oershn ods Of oarS In every complains
tEssr.0so letter from gentleman in Dayton ohss
u. R.as snay W: hiss s:.a p:s:sS.isy iss n
suffering scro months Soiors and during her aassss
men every Successive ene more and more debitasils
sSsh sss MI a. isss s9s.alsa s.ssIIsd o.
self TO meet she worss Al his Woe. tnow sbous I've
months: heard book LshiZ sroksa q ocnsais,
express you sSo relic, afforded my dssrssssx
MAD ~ s s' IL ss, IL 70 mfr
ss7sa "a. ps oDfSsa nS | \, @ wS : os.
haye passed over head In oil human probsbily vie
you'd have been in Der ravs md nv children ls mother
I,is Of eours. rrsenc.e,o 70 sonvey fully -
Or :s
EEsssy ss 5sI Ssy ySsf s;s Ca albany J:s
Philadelphia
g, On ne receive g. ssgy 4, be .,s.a'ee
must be addressed, post paid 30 Dr. a M
LIZA. New York civ. Ohoe l22 1ihsrty street.
HIcHLY IMPORTANT TO INvALIDs..AN ISrAL-
be remedy for those deplorabe debilties conse~
quent on sell abuse, neApaetatng the for business
society and matrmony may be hsard Of gratis By address,
ing post paid box lvs Broadway Post oeee ~ " Persons
i,berng under those complaints especially those eontsm.
whst his pretenons BE- should not fail 70 get this
lqable Information which will themselves much rou
bic, time and money.
ITO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT GALL en- DIR. WAIE
all who have n,rsosed prvsse diseMe. Hs haf
made the treatment. and
case IN half the time that takes another He gets all NE
dou ieded Others Those coming hin
fortunate deed Cases improve she moment they
under his unrivalled treatment. No fee Till
sultAons private Ooe oognoH OF Canal and Rrcsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
WRAVMLI..ily' au.OIe,


NJ EW YORK AND HARLEA RAILRoA D.-NEw
~ York Albany. and Tr oy.-The Harlem Railroad Ex-
will he open shrough trains and afcr Monday
January 9th 1852. Passenger trains will leave City Hail.
Few York At o'clock a NJ Returning, will leave East
Albany 80 lUis H. Additional passenger trains and
freight trars will DO put tho 70 I'D few days, OF
which due nence will be given.
N. sLoAT, superntend enA
RJYW YORK AND PHIllADELfH TIA D.RECT-U. B.
Nv 1Ail and Express Lnse thro ign In aouis NJ Rail-
cord. sia Jersey oity leaving New York ~ NJ tcet OF
oo,.sna stroos; a. a. and r. H. Liberty ssrcetenves
Fhstepha ssine hours from fo0s OF Wsnut ntreet Ears
reauoad 30 IS for hrst class aud 81 80 for second alsa. Bal
hmor Nsghngton. and Charleston thronsh toset sod IN
tho shove lines sni through .HgEsge carried ~ hs L.
uns. FROM Ha~ v.sh -s,th shPc.~h annauapofa
(1AADsN AND AaB0Y RAILROAD LINE FOR Pull
- iaaslphs, - 10 O'clock A. ii from pier Mol Ror.h
rver foot OF Battery place. by steam boas 1JuF ROITES
tally lSundsvs esoepe6l ariyns 81 PniisdSras at2s
T. 4 Fare So second elaas. 81 HTligsta Inc ~ ~
Faro, 81 90 7. BLigS, A GENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

Two AVOID DIsAPPoINrAENT GALL en- DIR. WARD
all yes who have contracted private disease Hs ha6
made the gYats reform In tho treatment and can
half the tue thk takes another. BE gets all Me
dou that have iedei Others Those ocinG 70 hin
fortunate deed Cases improve e moment they
nndef unrivAIled treatment No fee till cured geRs
sultAnons private Ooc oognoH OF and Bread
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

HOTELS
FINANClAL.

ahS%g,s1 ws
portion Of he. se1 in the nss Of her
Ou puncusiity with which has always fualied
ssements seem 70 Be but little understood On the Sth
stock YVES h.id q, follows 'A''" " '''''i''
In Europe 81, 7Ss 2S9
IN o yssnia.
In recent report to the General Assembly tho Auditor
ssmstes the value ottoohS wned by the O0 o6
ing securities sinking Fund provided now Cons-
III tor s M q debt q the ssa
such 20 the lest guarantee possible TO the hold
s1' RsP ea bonds arc equal
On @ & q sass @ hs s'ns ss s nSo q w
millions Of dollars complete
ssf Ss~ GGaIp tie q
pa n siS i a S p
public that tho bonds msy within the Of all
ions :, so $1,000 s3oSoo these bond, have BEEN
r Z, rSn 4nnSy Fasd have fssS saiSn
By capitalists sSiggs Banks insnrsaoe and Trass Com
roTasl oeoaus lie tassso * is' * tao
rent nsrs,t value Without brokerage 70 the pachsser
FINANCIAL ARTICLE OF rHE NEw coNsrirurtoH or rHs
ZION o. ls .Nn Hrrnoysp s " THE PEOPLE ON TINE
Art IS The aSisy to the State Of any COM
psny r ton to redeem he prncps and pay the in
b made By the state TO saeh sh.
Tie sth Of the State or bind 10 in any 5r for he debts
or e sr Of any 10 or From n.
equal to seven per cent OF the STATE ssbs
existing the first day Of January in tho thou
sand ght hundred and 6fytwo. The fund thus apart
eha be called the Sinking Fund and gha be applied TO the
Of the thc State debt and PRINCIPAL
q uoh paTt be rademsble II part b redeema-
BILE then the of She Sinking Fund after the
Of such interest tht be invested in tho bonds certcaes
Of is eah Of The United Ssnes of Of
the States OF tots Union and applied the Of the
STATE debit shai become redeemabe Whenever. after
the SAID first day Of January dbt shall be racted By
the commonwealth there shall BIO set apart in like
annually for thrtycur exceeding by per
the aggregate annual to be paid thereon
tue time contacea which sca be part Of the Sinking
Fund, and shall be applied In the before directed.
The General Assembly shah not otherwise sppropse
part Of the Sinking Fund it's aooruing interest,"
time OF war, inGurrection. or invasion.
Art ~ The General Assembly may 81 any time direct
sale OF the stocks held By the in internal m
and other compan but the proceeds of
eaie, made before the payment of the public debt shall
constitute part Of the Blinking Fund, and be applied 10
like manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

gENEhsh 5ICCESJ OF DIX. WARD.-ALL rCRHxS
experiences exceeded. - Innumersble prcgrssc
yough sr ser-le Stages wshou osher physicians being
,to srrest thetn baS By improvements ys
relieve all 70 those disappointed by ha
bugs our rsatnens v before twen your hours, be "a
most sgna advantages In every instance owing the
ous patterns from suffering dstson and cruel ncervt
70 safety and entire security. Ooe Canal street
md Br.adway the sce where properly cared fee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
TsNHE NEW YORK AND LlyERPooL UNITED HTATEs
nail stcanesg-The ships ompoeing ,his line hs
folio W,ns;.- ATLANTIC, Captain West.
PACIFIC, Captain Nyc.
ARCTIC, Captain Luce.


%aeso SHIPS hETng been but by contract expressly o- 20
veraent service has been shen in thce eon
stfuction-as in their engnesso s.rength and
speed and their for arc unequal
lea for elegance ard oorn.ort.
Price of from New York 10 Liverpool In trss
cabin SlO in second do So Exoasye uae OF ozsta sss
ssato.roons, &3SO.
From Liverpool 10 New YORK, 920 and CO.
An experienced surgeon attsched TO each shtr,
rio berth secured until paid for.