davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

@The Cincinnati papers complain
of the delay by the Legislature in pass
ing The law authorizing Probate Judges
to commence business. The other
courts are prevented from transacting
Probate business. The present Legis-
lature, with more business before it,
has accomplished less in the same time
than most of its predecessors. The
Probate bill is making its way slowly
through the House. Give Us the laws
Immediately necessary, and afterwards
talk nonsense or abuse each other al
Yonr leisure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
FREmosr's CALIFORNIA MINES

.
The New York Herald saws:
There have been ali sorts of re-
ports in circulation lately relative to
the sale Of Col. Fremont's Mariposa
gold lands in California. Some
lime since we published an official
account Of the sale. transfer, &C.,
and there are doubtless many who
recoileci The details given at that
time. The sale was made in Wash;
;ngion, by Mr.. FIandin TO Thomas
Denny Sargent. ol Washington, the
agent Of the English capitalists FORM
in the company, on The 7th Of July,
1851, and ratified by Col. Benton,
the agent Of Col. Fremont, on the
2s,h January. 1852. The prics
agreed upon was one million oi dol
lars, Of which one hundred thousand
dollars was spaid TO Col. Fremont's
agent upon the ratification OF the
contract. The balance will be paid
upon the confirmation Of the titles.
G. Harris Heap, ESQ.,, Of Philadel-
phia. goes out in the Ohio, on the
llth inst, as agent for the purchasers,
10 reside at Mariposa. A great
many quartz mining companies have
recently been formed in this city, in
London, and in San Francisco.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
Fnr The Gnllinnlis Journal.

MEssRs. EDIroRs: | have observed
recently several articles in favor of fem
cling and ornamenling the two Public
Squares. Now as this Public Square
business appears to be attracting some
attention. suppose, for yarie;y's sake,
we, that is yourselves, myself and the
rest OF mankind. give our views on the
subject, for as there appears TO be OPP
position somewhere, IL might be well
enough to have the matter investigated
and understood prior TO the election Of
new Trustees
Then, gentlemen Editors, as TO my
self | had heard, it is true, that the
Squares were abou. being fenced, but
had not heard until all preliminaries
we're settled, that there would be any
objection. / must acknowledge the
corn, and say that | am one among the
supporters of the measure, and was
really and truly gratifed when | heard
the Town Council had arrived at the
sage conclusion of enclosing them in
the manner designed, and cannot but
express my deep regret at The suspen-
sion of the work.
Let us argue the matter. Suppose
the Public Squares were enclosed and
ornamented somewhat, and suppose the
cost would be $3.50 to $500, and in no
case, ! understand, will it exceed that
amount. all told, what thenl why that
we would have just the handsoInest viii
lage TO be found hereabouts, 20 be al
triouted in part TO this very same i'm
provement, and not only that but would
il not be a work Of utility, and would il
not add greatly to our own comforts,
convenience and pleasure. As | am
only speaking for myself | will answer
these interrogatories in the affirmative.
Well, suppose the Squares are not en-
closed, then whatl why nothing. only
our eyes will see what they will see, a
waste commons filled with rubbish Of
various names and natures; few ponds
of water and mud holes; to grace the
sight, occasionally a pile Of rocks and
timber; TO change the scene and make
the contrast greater, then might come a
few barrels OF salt, and now and then q
steam boiler, or dray or two, just for
variety. and to complete the assortment
and still further, add few OF the youth
of our town holding nightly orgies in
the midst, over a FIRE made Of d,y goods
boxes or something else, hallooing and
yelling ike 6ends incarnate.
These are not imaginary scenes, we
have al witnessed them time and again
but enough Messrs. Editors suppose
YOU give US Your opinion now.
CITIZEN.
| We have before given our views on
this subject. We are decidedly favor
able TO ''internal improvements" We
sincerely hope the corporation will no
stop now. A beginning has been made
let the work go on till it is metamor
phosed into something else than a COW
pasture.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

LATE MEXICAN IHTELL.GENcE--Dates
10 the Gath January, from the Mexican
Capital, are at hand. Congress was IN
session and proceeding in business
The annual Message of the President
gives a very deplorab'e account OF the
state Of affairs throughout the Republic
and complains greatly Of the want oil
money to carry out the designs Of the
Executive, He complains loudly oil
the encroachmenis making upon the
Republic and upon private citizens BY
General CaravajaI and his companions.
He is particularly pleased in stating
that a war with England, in conse-
quence Of inability to pay her the debt
due, had been averted by happy ar
rJnpement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

@James G. Birney is not dead but
alive in Cincinnati. The Cincinnati
Gazette contains an article from the
gentleman addressed to Horace Greedy,
and intended as a reply to the Tribune's
article announcing his death, wherein
the said Greely is rather severe on 6ir-
news course in the Presidential cam
paipn of 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

ism. Well, if our people want to be
taxed 10 heap money on this wandering
pafrio, without q country, they will like
taxation little better than we think
they do. We shall see what We shall
see. Hurrahl gurrah for Locofocoisml
Hurrah for these friends Of the Consti-
tuiioni Be patient. dear people, you
have only TO pay the taxesl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

0rThe jefferson House and several
adjoining buildings in JefEersonvilIe.
Ia. opposite Louisville, were destroyed
by FIRE, on Thursday morning last rem.
dering thirty families houseless, and de-
s,roying considerable property.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19
The New Uo...l,.,lou and IL. Friends.

The New Consultation and It's Friends
We have pointed out in another
article, the criminal omissions OF the
General Assembly; we will now en-
deavor to point out what the General
Assembly have been engaged in.
l. At The beginning Of The Session,
Medary had to be provided for. His
services were 10 be rewarded. To
do this the Constitution had to be
violated. Some OF the Loco. men,
bers were not prepared for this, so a
trick was resorted 10. A resolution
was past for what the green ones
supposed a necessary object, the
current daily printing, under which
the clerks contracted with Medary
for all the printing, which will
amount to $4,000, AM $4,000 Of
which will be clear profit to Medarv,
as he has fixed his own prices and
keeps up the system Of double char
ges. This is one thing this LocOfo-
co General Assembly have been al.
Uoting $4,000 into the pocket of
Medcry in UiOlation of the NetO Con-
stifution.
2. The next object was to get rid
of another clause in the Constitution,
that which prohibits members from
having their postage paid out of the
State Treasury. This has been a
little harder task than the other, as
Medary had moi quite so much in
terest in the matter. So he printed
documents, it was no matter TO him
how they were distributed. Much
time has been wasted in this second
effrt to violate the Constitution
And now we see yankee Locofoco
peiifogger from the Western Reserve
has been found, who deliberately re-
ports in favor Of making the State
pay his postage. We commend hi:
stupidity, as we cannot his judg
ment.
8. Stationery was another per
quisile, which the Convention iLten
ded TO cut of. But this provision
was repealed by the Sergeani-at
Arms, as stationery has been provi
ded from the beginning without any
action on the part Of the two Houses
I but members continue TO pocket i
without objection. There are, how
ever, some we understand, who keeI
an account OF what they receive. anC
expect to pay far il; but these arr
either Wings or soft Democrats, whit
are green enough to believe that tn
New Constitution was made TO b
observed.
4. The other important matter wa
the Kossuth invitation. On this a larg'
amount Of time and money has beeI
spent, and must be spent. Legislative
/. committees have been following tn
= Hungarian through the State, and Q
! course their expenses must be paid
: The expenses Of Kossuth must also b
? paid. viii lie he was the guest Of the State
E Surely the General Assembly viii nc
disgrace the State by inviting strange
here, and then compelling him to pa
? his own expensesi We shall see.
'' We have thus endeavored to sketc
what this Locofoco General Assembl
has been at. Three of their acts ar
i violations of the new Constitution. an
the fourth spproprIating the time an
a money Of their constituents upon SCI
!. on Of foreign aiistocracy, VINO ha
J. been made, how we know not, the sym
Dol Of modern locofocoism and radical
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

DrGen. Sam. Houston, of Texas,
viii certainly attend the Temperance
Convention at Columbus, on the 25th
inst and give his views on the Maine
law. Report says the General is going
to run for President on the Temperance
ouestion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

0rThe Free Soil State Convention
at Columbus, on the lith was, says the
Journal. cold and liieless affair, and
showed that faction, even in Ohio, to be
in a most dilap:duted condition. Sc
mote il be.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

@The Louisville papers Of the l0th
inst, announce the death of Preston s.
Loughborough, one of :he brightest or.
nanaents of the Louisville bar.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

The following gentlemen have our
thanks for late papers:-S. Halliday, q.
Hawkins, B. veysie, and the clerks Of
the Packets.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

TD. C. Goddard, ESQ.,, Of the
Interior Department, has our thanks
for census documents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-19

CouRr.-The following note from
Judge NASH is the latest information
we have, relative to the time of hole
ing Court,
February II, 1852.
Mz. HARPER: As now informed, the
Court will sit here on the 9th of March.
This is the first court, as ] understand
from a dispatch from JUICE PECK.
see the bill passed the House on Friday,
and | presume it passed the Senate yes
terday. SIMEON NAS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

THE BOOK FOR MECHANICS
IL The POCKET COMPANION fOr Msehiniss
Mechanics and Engineers By Oliver BTrne, author OF
tie Duty sf Mechanics &c Pocket form, morocco tacfs
price 81. uiraed with steel plates Of steam engses-
sperpe,ual Almanac and Universal TAei mometsr. be
Ths work should be in the hands Of every Mechanic
and wokngman. 1t is little Library in q nut shell
(Rschester Advertise, n. Y.
This work has met with unrivaled success. hsvlag
pared the third edition. making $500 sold in the space
O. twelve plblication-
superior all former testses from containing tbs
recent Improvement In Science and Arts.
DEWITT DAVENPORT,
Tribune Buildings, Nassafss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

cS- The Last Chance Only ~ shsres Remaining
-IHE EMPIRE BUILDING AED MUTUAL LOAN
ASSOCIATION having met with uasxamplsd success
having Only shares present remaining unsold ard be-
irg desir6us Of closing their bsaks would IA
DO lib to safe and profitable invest
the Office of The Association, No l73 ing
e., ard suoseIIte without delay
JOSEPH 4. TAYLOR. President,
Controller. Park
JONATHAN ". ALLEN, Vice Prest
sTLvENs & HoxIE. Attorneys
joan EoYD Surveyor
joseph Hcxe. Wyils Blackstone,
Lanes X Del Veechi), C. 8 Merritt,
John p lcker George Boyd,
Ge0TeeH Parser, WIN n R.blet,
WIN Sinclair G.. VI. DE Lstamer,
NJ NJ Van Dgke, VIM II Grenelle,
sylvasus Gedbey, lose ph BrIIton.
J. W FELL. Secretary, No. r3 Spring-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
Mem pnblifations.

NEW BOOK S.-MARCUS WAR
v LAND; Or The Long Mess Spring By Caroline
Lee Hsniz author Of Linda Rena &C. Pnce 50 ceAts.
AS GOOD AS A COMEDY; Or, The Tennessean
Story. Pnce 50 cents.
The HEAD OF THE FAMILY. By the author Of
Olive. Price 37i cents.
GERTRUDE LESLIE; Or, The Queens Vengeance
illustrated. Price 50 cents.
DEWITT DAVENPORT,
Tribune BUILDINGS, Nasssu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
~ Hnme, sweet Home .-EXrRAoRDINARY

II Home! Sweet Home :-EXTRAoRDINAlRS,f
SUI CESS THE living BUILDING AND NJ ~
Al LOAN ASSOCIATION will hold its next public
meeting or FRIDAY EVENING The lsth inst, az sla-
sonic Han No an Grand A.; att oeleck An AoFess
viii be delivered by W. T. y. MfL1lKEN, Eco ,erplaa
ater, Of the cs and Dement'S OF investing IN tes m
CORPORATION IN small monthly instalnents. Ladies and
Gentlemen mechanics, laboTers merchaafs. clerks aeo
Others viii htd advantageous TO attend and sqosHoe
with ever OF closing quicker th asy es
zed Five shares sold at large premium ~ ths
stst uon.hly meeting. Come ene-oone all
shares, $3.50 .nsIanee Zee 81 dives, $, per month
MORRIS FRANKLIN, Pres't, No. 100 Broadway
GEO II BELL. Vice Pfes't, No. i3s Nassau 81.
ALBERT II. NIcoLAY, Secretary No "a Grand 81
THOMAS LAwRENCE. Attorney, NO. ID beeAni&A-s''
TRUSTEES. -,
Geo H TrshkiiB, No l79 westst Gee; W. hes''
Comfy CLERKS Once City Hall Silss L. Herring. NOS
Isl aud s9 sie James jackson. Jr NO sol Brss
way: Ro,s c. Nlllsrd. No So SsIcay-ss Nelson
No AIS Dusns 81 Elias Combs No. 2lt GrAAd-M r. u
ch ariscn, Ne IS Fulton A. Geo l. Maxwell. Ne 10
Cf;ce Of Association. No. 2A Grand.st Open every
evenlrg from 10 oeloek ard "Wednesday from 20
o'clock p NJ for ladies. Articles Of the Assocanen
m he had gratlg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
lust PUBLISHED, in a neat pamphlet

~ form price I2l cents Archbishop Hnghess Lecture
THE CATHOLIC CHAPTER In THE HISTORY OF
TIE UNITED SrATkS-A Lecture, sslrvered n Metro
potsn Hail. Monday Evening, March s, lso1 Ter no
b,pt OF the Hous. of con under the charge Of the
sst.T Of Mercy. By the Nos. Rev. Jshn Hughes ID D.,
Archbishop Of New-York
This Last Lecture of the Most Rev. Archbishop furnish
rs Al or view History of the Colonies from the earliest
pend and exhibits the various religious Influences which
involved in the Revolutionary contest and give
pecusr yalus TO those who would truly understand tas
history Of cur county.
Ia his dncourss tie Most Rev Archbishop has proved
bsvond cav not ony by force OF Argument but by pow
f GOWN cir and end puisbe array OF facts the n
aebedness of the United States 30 Catholic Powers and
Cs,hsic Influence for their Liberty and that Religious
Liberty was not boon but entirely mater OF necessity
EDWARD DUNCAN BROTHER,
No Isl Fulton-s., near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

re- The New. York Land and building Ssss-
rtntiun was cFgan1ed TO procure 40 wolsI1s rieA
heS e. II is in The full Ide Of success Lee tie rsas sl-
siss,lv The imitation Zee - only SOC bat VIII scoa be
missed 10 50 MILES CHAMBERS. President
III srrrn Sscre,slY a Ice NJ. Murray st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

Cempany.-Vspua $50 OOo tivdsa INTO 10 ecs saSres
Of Is each cash paid with the privilege oi increasing
HE caps stock TO $500 Subscription Tor tns capital
sJcck company viii be recsysd b. ths ioo .lns
sons appointed John Bruce, No - Pst.
81 Wskeuan 4 LSsirg, No 50 Fultoust D4slslP
Rsnare No l6 wsil-st John BuItoa, No Is North VIZ
liam u Solomon Jsssurun No CRtoR-eoayt. Beekmsn-
81 Jokr Yelo, Ne las Sands q. BrooAya- Also oy
all the Directors 4 Prospectus explaining .he great
sdvaNtsrts be DER, ed from the Company 10 Mcch-aos
and properly no ders well as 20 teoss VIA VISA 10
uvest their money aud set the isfges' AMOUNT of po1
can be had - ef The Directors al the SECRETARIES o.
the different EndlHg Associations u Tue stce 81 M
J.ssurun No & Ciihsea. cou,t. HftSmNa-st
JOHN paUcE, Pres1eas-
: lFxStRtN Stcef sfy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

10 Popular savings Bank.-A public meeting
ol the purpose Of admltillg members OF the NaFeF1
Rusoias sCcatcn, Will be held IN the New Cnapsh az
the uncttn OF Greenwich ard 1th avs, on EtkSph
EVENING, Mach 10 at ~ O'Clock. Addresses Nul ~
made hy several able peakeTs explaining the ooecs ei
the md the advantages proposed 20 us mem
he's Admrtsnce free. The Office Of she Assocanon Is
Al No iss and open AZ all hours OF me day saa
vsnnc apc where subscribers ~ any time Hsn ae
tc es al paw the which for ms present II
onv 81 SubseF pti received aud every Information
sivep ~ the sscr,taiy No. 10 Wsst, onee VI The
n q MoUNrFoRr. President
JOHN GREGORY, Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

to "Eigures Can't Lie "-BUlLDIHG ASsO-
CATIONS IklU NPHANT.-An unusual effort having
tttn ade quarters TO misead the puohc mn
IA reference TO BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS hs thousands
ho M interested II the matter informed that The Sun
d1v Courier IF March Ia wilt contsn plain, pracuca and
uudputabe OF all the falacious msss e me ats
that ia made papers respecting tue prln
ep Is Of Building Assocatiots xnd the management OF
re msnv Companies row IN exis ence IN this Nty
Mechanics lnboJers working men. aud the Industrious
OF depat who at honorable indt pendence are
deeply interested this rubject and should NOS IAN 70
make themselves thoroughly aeqGoned WIN ihe beneh-
cent prnces cn which Beidg Associations are founded
and CONDUCTED. - -
nav be rrocurtd ~ GDy Eews cepot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

~ Ssnsra Gold AIiainG CoInPany--oaies Ne
" ktayer II, New. Xo!k, fcVm No l. Nass.a stocN,
<s0Gee-shares SlOO esch This books OF suoscngilon
ioi stock taia OmpAEy are now open AZ theif once
Nkse par desge becoming ltetested may procure
Sock, Psmshs;s Of ORGANIZATION aud By Laws ana any
Mkgmaoa relative TO the objects and prospects oi the
Conyany This mmends conadence
CsptahS The Company having IN possession ens OF the
nest yalusbls macs California, located on WOODS
Cees near the City al Sonora, Tuolumne County and hay
nearly complege engine ana stamp work OF 'he
lSsest ass which viii se shipped oy cuppsi vessel al
early say the purpose Of the Trustees 10 prose-
CUE Tie work with vigOr and view to proa from the
Of mining as deemed unnecessary TO eater into
euaon OF probable profs It having eeeR sstsfactor
Ny ses,ahsd tha, companies already IN oseiasoa win
teot nschnsy have been eminently successful
Ire beins made this tonapanNis IN
ger the Immediate supervision OF X KING, $50, ths
builder Of the "God Hill Quartz Mlnlag ConpAnys
hnewn - pseksl Mill" when has produced such aston
hhng sus and will be twlcs tte axe o. that estaolsA
rsn The EMPLOYEES in all responxb,e positions viii be
nuehodsis ard seecsd with special regard 10 ability anS
n's. and required - give bonds WIKI surees, In sacn
ssnehcldsrs
Persons residing oct Of the CITY may obssn stock pamph-
s any nfcmatOa BY addressing the rresssrer post
t.e By NAL. n W. INGESSoLL, Pfssideat.
fkes HASTINGS, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

ANDREW JACKSON DAvIS'5
~ NEW BOOK-vll be published wEDNESD ~,
March H. in a pa Dphlet form. price 50 cents, Til
APPROACHING CRISIS; BEING A REVIEW OF
pr PUsHNELE'S COURSE OF LECTURES ON sU-
PEHHATURALISM," BY Andrew Jackson Davis author
Of Spiritual Intercourse The Great Harmonic,
&c Sc For sale by J. 8. REDFIELD, TOWLERS 3
WELLS, and the Booksellers generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

~ The New-York Land and Building Assoc
cfatfo ON III hold spec sl meeting on MONDAY EN f.
INC, March IS al mon Kali cor AyenusiC ans Fou.h-
~ for The purpose Of aorpg the wo kngmen Of snhaI
Tar Island an opportunity become acquainted with oar
objects and obtain subscribers 70 our Association We
,hs secure zach one who Joins house and los Tor the
an All month"; paymen OF 81 Tor few years Let those
who doubt abb ly to do thus eau ana near ouragu
MILES CHAMBERS. President
II. S. SMITH Secretary. Office No. Muray-st where
subscnptons received Please ascertain were the Ha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

" Notice to Passengers from Panama W
Caiifsrria.--Iho PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY feel called upon public notice that
sc.es will recognized NY their agent at Panama which
Ns 10, signed by an officer Of this Company, asd thSs
tickets tins sgred can be obtained only a, Their AseseF
Ne IN wsst at, OF OF C. l.. BASrLETr. ESQ, Boston
a. Of Msssls ARMSTRONG, HARMS Co. New
OtesDs BY order: VS.. n. nANlpGEi SeeJ.
Nes.verk Jan &C. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
MEN OF CHARACTER. By Doug

lvl las Jerreld.
JOB PIPPINS, the Man who could not Hspi,. BY
Douglas Jsrold. author Of Titus Trumps," "Issas
Cheek" Man Made of Money" &C., &c.
Nothr equal the buoyant, unctuous aad overflow
ing humor which characerzes the sketches Of Men Of
Character" from the pen Of the great English humsss
DOUGLAS Jerrod The oldest and most laugh provoking
characters grouped together and comic situations fob
low each other pdy and irresisby funny, odd
and lauehable that the most cynical are betrayed into
merriment There 10 resisting Jerrod's humor. It
takes you by and when you have commenced
the peru,a his pages you follow him with delight,
lire after line unfolds his quaint thoughts and the rich ad-
ventures pbghs and pIedicaments of his heroes. Job
Pippns the Man Who could rot Help it, is one OF The
best of the series of Men OF Character" aud all who
have read the preceding Numbers Of Titus Trumps and
Isaac Cheek" Will know how to value the appearance
Of a third Of the series Price I2sc.
BUNCE BROTHERS, Publishers.
Nc. 1874 Nassau-st., directly opposite Clinton Hail.
Just published, edition of =" Isaac Cheek, the
Man of Wax" price i2lc also Of Titus Trumps, the
Man of Many Hopes" price &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

~ United Brothers Land >ociety.-A eeneftI
ueettg Of the See civ will hSld "A, asens.ea HSi
,,sst IL corner Of Bowev, IN MONDAY n ANiNG
IN lsth net All O'cocS. The puActaAl e,ienaaacs
semSsrs Is requested fail statement OF ths affairs
us scceiy will he presented and ne north hstt OF ot
-. rs vii lie sd b. public auction, berg saip US and
- N MARSDES, Trus.ee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

~ Workingman's Bcildtrg Association
ssa"snsr men'hly meeting 81 tie Association W. %
R.ses I" hs rooms, Ne. @ss Broadway. over Use csonc
49, On MONDAY EVENING. 18Th inst ~ y. o'clock.
vii OF shares will De oasied tvf Redemption Sst
On aeel,tAisnt foI Members saea 60 PAY sheI Goes
brnseAs OF The number attendance. they sfe par
sey requested 70 do Saturday MoFday. oeiois
OF thsIe are ae~ sle shares sail 10 De ssasea
be we'll for those who iEtesA 10 JOIN 90 40 so
ssnss stns entrance fee WA be very considerably sd-
-Sa A*ribs neat meeting.
n X MCCLELLAN. President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

AS LAuNDREss or Chambermaid, by re-
,pecfable young Womaa, private family-is good
plain Cook and nest in her person Best Of city re-
fereree given San days 1t No. 10 Marion
At between Broorne and Sprin ats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

AS CHAMBERMAID, Waitress, &C., by
IA two respectable Protestant Grs-the ose as Cam
bermad and Waitress the other to do general house
aitlng Call for two days at No. Gas Broadway, up
stairs