davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11

sullu uOluIss
THE NATioNAL INTELLIaENcER denies.
nuthorllhllvely, the report that the American
Ministers at Mndrih, had nnlle M Offer for
the purchase of Cuba. No such Offer has
been made ly the present ADMINISTRATION.
LANCE SALE or HUMAN CArTLE.-The
Richmond Examiner OF the 2ltli. says, on
"Wednesday last, a gentleman near Freder-
ickshurgh sold To mn Alabama planter one
hundred negroes for Sl5. 600.
0PThe total receipts of gold Mt the Uni
ted States Mint in November, amounted to
S7,260,000. The coinage from November
4th amounted TO Si,990,5i3 in gold. The
receipts for eleven months were $l7,709Gjl.
0PAn ani.sIavcry meeting was held in
Glasgow to redeem the family of John
Weenis from American slavery.
Ten young ladies recently took the veil ut
Toronto, attaching themselves to the orders
of ST. Joseph and the Lady OF Lorcllo.
There are in our western states 100000
Germans aud defendants of Germans.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
sincerely yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
Texas.
a Texan correspondent Of the .Nsw York
Observer contributes the following queer
SUMMARY:

a Texan correspondent Of the .Nc,p Iork
Observer contributes the following queer
summary:
"Tcxas has been highly favored during all
the past season. We ure now in the midst
OF HE most delightful fall season we have
enjoyed for mnny years. Every department
OF business is lIghIy prosperous. A most
abundant crop lIas been realized. Our citi-
Zens hnve been blessed with unusual health.
Emigration has commenced its annual influx
A much larger number OF emigranls thun
during any previous season, is confidently
anticipated. We trust sOun TO see published
Governor Bells proclamation for Thanks
giving.
"Reviyals of religion have, during the
past season, been experienced al the follow
places IN TeXns SarlSsa aud Crockett, among
The Cumberland Presbyteriuns al Marshall,
Methodist Independence, Bnplisls. la eucl
case the Sunday school appeared TO prepare.
the way, aud 10 furnish most OF the subjects.
"Tne cause Of temperance is receiving n
commenduhle degree of attention. The or
der OF Sons is doing good. Three Of the
leading papers in the slulo are advocating
the Maine Liquor law,
"Much attention is being paid to the sub.
ject OF popular education. Summaries OF
learning are being founded in most of the
counties in the state.
"The prospect of the sugar planters was
he'et better at this season OF The year, The
grinding season is just commencing"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
BOOKSl BO0KSll BOOKSlll
JcBrli, Proctor & WOrihlngton,
l3s surERron-sT., cLEvLAND, o.

WouLp invite tie attention of the pnhlic
TO their large and varied assortment OF Books
in all departments of literature, which they
offer, ut wholesale or retail, at very low
prices.
Country Merchants a booksellers
VIII find it to their advantage to call on us
before purchasing elsewhere Our Stock uG
School Books, Juveniles, and Stationery, is
large and complete, aud we can sell ut such
prices as will make it an object to buy of us.
FOR AGENTS AND PEDLARS
We have fine lot ofIIooks, valunhc. interest.
ing and chcap. WI .ich will sell fast ra'~ mud
pay handsome proii; The following s a
part Of them:
PAELEF S CELEBRATED cABiSf- iiotA8Y-
containing twenty beautiful yolunos, fvo
hundred admirable cngravings, and nearly
seven thousand Ingcs--hy Hon. Samuel g..
Gnndr.ch--s gentleman who, ns Peter Par
ley, lUs made lis name household word
in Two hemispheros.
These popular hooks are library in them
selves. They embrace the most important
subjects in History, Biography, Science md
Art, so Judiciously arranged well condensed,
aud clearly expressed, us to Le equally pro-
titnhc TO both young aud old. Some idea of
their popularity nny he formed from the fact
of their having hecn introduced already into
over six thousand families, Of the most re-
fined, intelligent, and judicous portion of So
cicty.
The most distinguished men in America
have given this Library their enthusiastic
approval, aud the press haye been lavish Of
It's praises.
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF USEFUL
AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE
BY w. Il. Murray, +. X. -, octova, $50
pages, $50 encraviuas.
TllE1LLUSrRATED MIRROR OF THE
WORLD; or, Universal Library of Liter
niurc. BY Walter Perciyul. Octave, $50
ongTAvinCs.
MURRAY'S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
THE u. STATES.
THE LIBRARY or NATURAL HISTO-
RY, complete, 400 cugrnyings.
COLEMAN'S PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
AND RURAL ECONOMY.
JOS EPlllS, various cditons.
LORENZO DOW'S WORKS.
DICKS WORKS.
ROBINSON CRUSOE, fuc edition, full of
cucrnviagS.
! SARGENT'S TEMPERANCE TALES, il.
| lusrated. This is II book which every ono
| interested in Temperance should own.
! CARNES'S VOYAGE TO THE COST OF
AFRICA. capital book.
KOSSu I'll IN NEW ENGLAND. This
volume contains many OF the finest speech
Cs Of this great uan, delivered in Ameri-
ca, His speech, delivered on Bunker Hill,
inspired as he was ly the place, aud the
! the memory of the past, il, alone, worth,
| double the price Of the book.
WORKS OF LYMAN BEECHER, DID.
BEECIlER'S LECTURES TO YOUNG
MEN. 22C00 copies sold.
COLES DISEASES OF DOMESTIC AN
IMAlS' Best work of the kind publish.
cd. $4,000 copies sold.
| COLES AMERICAN FRUIT BOOK
| 2OOCO copies sold.
SCiiNECK''S GARDENERS ASSISTANT.
! BRECk'S BOOK or FLOWERS AND
| ORNAMEN SHRUBS 6, TREES.
AMERICAN FOWL BREEDER,
With many other books too numerous to
mculun.
We publish also the ininliiuble aud world.
renowned
gJyCEE TOMS CAHHy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
GREAT ATTRACTION.

THE YANKEE NOTION STORE has bcon
removed TO DR.. Stantou's Building, Corner Of
M7in and Chesnut ST., imm ediatoly West Of
Chcssman & Wrighrs Hardware Store, and
nearly opposite the Bank.
Whore the most Beautiful and Extensive
Assortment Of FANCY GOODS AND YAM
kEE NOTIONS, that has ever yet been brought
to this country, can be found at the lowest
prices.
Salem, Nov. 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
Miss Charlotte Cushman aud Grace Greenwood
have gone to Rome to spend the winter.

The WESLEYAN, weekly religious and lite
rary journal, Lucius C. Matack. Editor-for
more than eight years published at o Spruce
Street, Now York, is to bo removed to the city
of Syracuse. January l, 1858. Thenceforward
it will be issued every Thursday, beginning with
January 9th, or the first Thursday of the new
year, at No. co, South Salna Street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11

IuNKER TRuMPHs.-The Wings of Massa'
chusetts have majority on joint ballot in the
legislature. of from seven to ten, so that they
will elect their governor and bunker U. $.
Senator.
The New Hampshire legislature have elected
Charles G. Athorton of gag law notorety' U. 5.
Senator, in place Of John p. Hale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
New Jersey Eectlpt for Curing Hams.

Seven pound Of coarse salt lbs. Of brown
sugar, oz. poarlash, TO four gallons of water.
Boil together and scum, when cold pour over
tho Hams. To remain in, eight weeks. The
above is for one hundred pounds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
FOR SALE,
AT TIE YANKEE NOTION STORE.

Bowdtch on Slavery, History Of the Trial Of
Castncr lIanavny and others for Treason, JAWS
Review Of the Mcxican War, Womaus Right,
and Duties 10y Elizabeth Wilson, Shareholders
Religion, Alco,ts Tracts by Dr. Alcott.
With q vorioty Of other AnM-slayery and
Rciormatory Books.
Salem, Dee. IL, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
A New Paper

A Prospectus is out for new Free Dem
ocratic paper, entitled "The Standard" TO
be published in Columbus, at So a year, or
10 clubs Of ten or more Sl,50 year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
Receipts for The BugIC for the week ending
December Sth.
Treasursfs Report, From Nov. aIh 10 Dec. Isl.

Benjamin Mclinor, $500
Joseph Saxon, 1900
A. NJ. Clement, 800
Sarah Rigg, II
Axes Sold. go
Cyrus Merriam, 800
Wm. Stcadman, and Wife, 1900
Sarah A. Thomas, 100
Joseph Barker, 1000
IT, Putnam, 300
il. Lindsay, 800
Alexander Glenn, 900
Marscna Miller, 3,Gi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
A uOI{
FOR EVERY AMERICAN.
TIEN WAITED

TO TRAVEL As AGENTS.
The Sab'cribcr is no,o pUJ'Siin9 Third Edition
or THE LIFE AND VOHqGES or
A NJ E Il leu 9,
The great Navigator after whom our country
wAs named.
BY G. j.. LESTER L1ie U. s. Consul.
ILLUSTRATED Win ENGRAvINGs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
From the Nantucket Mirror.
Hon, Charles Sumner.

Two hundred and thiriy-thrce legal voters
joined IN an invitation to the Hon. Charles
Sumner, 10 visit Nantucket, that he might
address our ciriZcrs on the issues involving
IN the late National aud State Elections: to
which lie has since returned the following
answer. IL eXplnins the cause of his non.
acceptance, result which disappointed the
wishes Of those who rendered the invitation (:
BosToN, Nov, 9TH, 1852.
GENTLEMEN Owing tony absence from the
State, did not receive your favor Of Oct. 2lst,
until it was too late to act upon it. l write
now, that | may not seem indifferent to your
desires, or to our great cause.
Oihcr engagements and the pursuit of health
prevented me from taking an active part in po-
litical labors Immediately after our Convention
at Lowell. And since the death '0f Mr.. Web
sicr, my predecessor in tho Senate, have felt
an additional consfraint, which doubt not you
will appreciate.
Believe me, gentlemen,
sincerely yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
AS Mr.. Sumner perenptOrily refused to
speak, before MIR. WebSter's death, we do
do not see how lhnt event was any addition
al consiranl.' The excuse is frivolous and
unworthy II man who preIends TO share of
common sense, or amy interest in the great
cause The great cause will go, us Man
iIin says, To the demnilion bow-wows,' un-
less it has II better friend Than Mr.. Sumner
lins proved himself 10 be during The late
canvass.- LolcfH .fmeriedn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11

"Unclc Tom" is having great run in Paris
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11
lTE MS.

The net proceeds Of Ole Bulls three con-
certs ~ Cincinnati, were nearly four thou
sand dollars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-12-11

J. MCMILLAN, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

FOR two three days part the OF she dinsrsut
political parties and aooou ciiques In this CITY have
been dicusspg the aud effect of certain POLITICAL
and social nsuts upon the credit of certain com
mero bsu,e f which have recently suspended payment
Bose have stated that several failures have been caused
BY the entities experienced Ia making collections at
the South Il hes AFRO stated that the sonh has
net rsid up 10 well this year usual Now this IL all
ncnsspss Durg The past Two years the South hss paid
up better than any section OF toe country The
high prices obtsned By tha planters for the great
tf that region enabsd hem 10 meet all their en-
gaesments promptly. We sliude particularly to tbs
planting interest Prices for breadstus and produce
generally have ruled ioghardiy above cost Of produc
on-and merchants from the West have not therefore,
been able TO meet punotually thsir payments in
full 1t Is simply absurd to say that the fall
which have have been ciussd by the
inability Of Southern merchants to iquidats their
liabilities in full Probably more than fssy large houses
principally dry goods deslsrs) have suspended pay.
in this city within the past twelve mouths and
IL well that neatly every failure has direct
ly the result Of losses realized ia thu California trade
Several may bave been pulled down by osses from
bad debts growing out s the pension Of other houses
but directly indirectly California has been the cause
1t 10 fact which nearly every business In this city
will admit that Of every hundred failures, at least
ninety Ave prove to have bssn produced by deviation
from Legitimate lire OF business There Of
mercantile Hrms In this city which have cosAped them.
sevss strictly to the Southern trade and have made
fortunes out Of It. 1t IS as this moment the most pro-
Aable branch Of dry goods business carried In this
city. Il is considered at all events by the merchants
Of other Cities for they have made every effort to get 1t
away from 1t would have been well II Of the
suspended houses had confined Themselves entirely to
that trade.
The annexed tabs exhibits the amount Of specie ex-
ported from this port the received from Caifor
Hs the importation from foreign ports and the amount
seceived at the Mint in each month Of the past year
M0yAhInrs OF THE PRECIOUS MRrALs-ISbl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
J5 III ETAL6--ASi


1otsln. S43 1913 209 2o.a 6e5 4367l,432 466sl9oo
II will be seen By this that the amount received at
The Mint upward of three millions moro thsn the
receipts at this port from California and nearly three
millions more than the tota expectation Of specie from
this port The importation Ct gold duet into this port
from California about fifty thousand dollars less
than the aggregate shipments Of specie from this port
snf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
THE FIREMEN.

TERsEY CITY, FEBRUARY. IL, lS52-Ar MEET
inf sre omeers OF ths Fire Deptrsmen Oh Jersey ivy
held "wednesday evening The 18Th inst the following
pr.tmb!e and rtoiu,ions were amin ousy adopted
FWhsrens hessr llism ColsA,e Co. have 81
given donaton tho ~ i've hundred dollars for tns
use And bert eft oftfe Fire Departments Of this sisy:
Therefore he Resolved Tb she enen Of Jersey Gay IN
scseprg Of above rur6eep g feel its insrsio yslne
hnowlE 10 be tribute TO their useulne though as shs
s,ne time enaseious inst tho merit In obtaining wa hub
tho doirs Of their duty.
Eetovsd 1bnt due her shy Ten terd TO
Mssrs William Colgate Co., and thAs their generous gs
no applied 10 form nuceua of fund for the eupport OF
dsbled repen Ard tho lind donors rest assured
that they viii ways be kept IN gras remembrance by
the much obliged members Of the Fire DEPARTMENT Of Jer-
say City.
Resolved the thsnbs OF this Dprtn ept be tendsed
TO Assht Engineer Monroe Aud ihs membere OF Proteo
on krgne Co. No. 5. ef New YORK; FOX sher kadnsssin
coming TO asistanca on this morning tho Sth inss
Resolved Thai copes OF these retsluions be sent TO
nesfrs Colgate Co.. to A,sistans Engineer Monroe aud
tesevsd, That the above pisAmhls and resolutions DO
rubiished In tho Americas Own and Fircmsns Journal.
the New York Gerald and hbe Jersey City sentinel and
Adv rtser, and tie !crsy City Telegraph.
r. w. MokEAOU3E. Chairman.
DUDLEY s. GRr CORY, Jr, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

LPHA CHAPTER NO. I. II. A.-WASHIN0rON3
"A hirhday-Aeubers arc notifsd 10 meet NJ tbs hall
IN full rtghiia on Monday morning 23i irst, ~ eight
cootk runeualy b, unite with tho Order Ia oesbrAting
tho DAY. for which extensive We bosn made
HALL 10 had the Chapter room Saturday evening"
HENAY BA I'D WIN, O. Of the q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

o. Op o. F.-THK MkvBIRs OF BEACON LOD0 .,
4. No 22S OF .. r. are n qussted 10 be present ~
their meeting 1riday evening" Feb 1h. ~ abe
Oea Fellows Hail. IS bhs't VI importance will b.
Brought before the Lodge. By order:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

UCTION AND COMMISSION BUsINsss.-wANTrD.
"A Partner with each capital, to mako advances
Goods Furniture Co. for eash sales The advertiser has
cash sales furniture have been frequently ELECTED Ia
day. to tho of six sht dollars.
which greatly extended and buoi
The party act 80 cashier and keen the books, or
as ssetman An ancsioneer plcerrcd Address, for ono
week, Auction. Hsra,d ofioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
C0pARYsMNsAIP NOTICES.

HIssoLUTIoN OF CoPARTNERsHfP-TuEU NDSR-
~ signed this dny dissolved oopArtnershp by
STEPHEN BATES.
THOMAS ILLINdsFCRD.
The buriness Ct lafayette HALL Nos sos and e9I Bro,d
way will be nduoed by the eubscribers under
aams and firm Of Bates AoMann: New York Fob H.
1852. STEPHEN BATES
JAMES d, McNANN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
O u.A-EEBEuAnE 2. l7sa ns5ll TIL ORpEs OIL

building sfJfTs Houses, With NE euttsilding,, IN
west hester oounty II eve gsg in nsAs
ard .lto to pugehhso kird psTt Of fYGgo letJ BIO rar
OF the purohuc money villbe required wiha avs years.
must b. abe TO perform hd5ross L. ED herald
cfiSe, o. before Saturday. the els. insA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

DIssoLurIoN OF coPARrNEKsHIP.1THs co:
Walker FIomcnt 10 this day dissolved by mutual
sent. w. II. WALKER.
NEW YoRK Feb. 18, 1882. MARS from emf,
She business will be inuod, and the a.rs of the late
firm will ba settled BY w. ii. WALKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
ERnG Gays.

-
rcCy0R ysfENTINE MOTT VISITED uoyy-s
~ ysttrdsy 20 nave il Portrait taken; and VITA only
n to rriNuJd polrres prod lced, which, for
sTselicnsc no octor gave bis sprrovb ~ has b.,
., me el Lnown amorE dstasuihed 5ol, thai tho Da.
by goes unsurpassed Rooms, 80 Broad
vsy
SsoLcgEp prCrun vs or NOTED COLoRED PEOPLE.
u Ar Downing, tie apownst reaaurantss Of New York
Ara New mort Ia uses 10 Ho have his
srsit tsten which was doe exsc.v to his liking Tho
fsrtr a NJ Downing hoult take ecd and do ikewse.
HOLMES 10 rec FOR NAH fse potures7S9 Broad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

COX OELY-yOR EIGHT VILLAGE LOTS. or ONE
HeSO CT fifty Farms. containing from -FOUR TO tEsnty
icrs cash. adjoining the villages Of Lake Land ana Her
msnve-nan Of tho lots these hsvo already been
cola for M advance hS prie fes watch shcss
oha.e will be good investment Also Fss Of 10 sorss
The opportunity Is offered 10 all those who
with to obtain land Long slsnd tho ancient Caen Of
America thu. win probably never occur sgain for thess
equs in quality when cultivated 20 any other land.
Apply to g. WOOD AVS Broadway, oornnr Of Talsoa.st,
where raaps and pamphlets may be had gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

osr-ON TIE SEVENTEENTH INsP BETWEEN
Triton ferry taa water tiress psbsgs IN The ralas
rurrio six Bead Pursc containing az lesss sis as
.nYnIoaa al widow lady IL heah who demon IL con
Ter ytrtious for support She will gvs snilsbs revsrs
ana her satnu haakS 70 any sne leaving u % lsagh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

d IN REwAED.-IOsT, on TRg 18TH IHsTaNT,
" AZ coming down from Thirteenth sTaa 10 Ns. eeekI
store, In Broadway gold Wetoh lEo. 2Si5 O. - Tcrd
Ier) 9Th enAiaelloa back having sttaahei ast
chain cnd Grccn onsmollet witch heck. any rtFs5n b
ing the 6sme 10 DAVID nAIr Misunderstanding jsw soc, US
Bfcadwsy, ap stairs, will rsooye Ihe above roWGSd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
MUN EN2E ADx,

YTNHE NERO aNTILE MUTUAL LOAN AND ACCUNU-
i lstns Fund Association VIII ho,a meeting in the
Lecture Room Clinton Hail. Of Nassau and Book
streets Satuy day evening 2st nst At TX H.,
which occ.son w n b. Mnliken, ESQ. will deliver .
lecture explanatory Of the objects and ADVANTAGES OF the
association. Tho public generally invited 10 attend
w. .. GR0SER Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
~ OECERTINA, BY sCATEs OF Los DON FOX SALE,
~ at Aillets music store, 3.9 Br0sdwaN

A0R SALE, OR TO Lsf-A DESIRABLE FARM MOST
beautifully located in East Chester ndntanlnS about 80
aSres There good dwelling house. with wiag also,
Toe house. barn horBe ana crib With
two apple orchards two peach orchards aad variety
ether frnit tees said arm ycud su gentleman doing
Iouns Vernon depot and quarter Of mile from Pehlm-
ylo deros Inquire Of !. 8. VALENTINE, III Eass Fii
k,e elYnak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

90 REwhRD.-LosT, ON TUESDAY MORNING.,
WXV whilc crossing tho Haullon so-cy-
best Eontspk tma EnSlish pIteas lever goid Wcsoh,
back Whoever will return 81 90 12i fenr street,
up s1ifs shall receive tie ass7a xs~axs and ne sI.soas
skfd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

90 REvARD.-LcST ON wrDEBspAY A WulgE
DC Terer Deg w,h tho tip or tao tsi cut person
mtwnnE him to No. "a Beaver tse- sha receive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20


VA AkTED-A SITUATION AZ COOK, on To DO
general hanssssrk BY Q we'll recommended womaa.
shs IAN produce good sroskyn reference e 70 s.pssisy
would 70 Hiia nsburg hort disanos ths
country sho be- untN engaged, NJ No Sands
r'reet, basement ccrner Of Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

'oLhT.A FURNISHED FNoNT PAaLoR. BEDROOM
ssrGsdTay, near Twelfth street, Breakfast end s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

DAIHE TIE WIND AND SECUlE a HOME.-TtlE
~ books Of Abe Empire Building and Eutu,l Loan Ass
esor open q. tho oe, IFS spring ssfeet daily from
to nine o'clock p H. where ladies and gnsnen. mi.
nors sld sduts CAP suhssTihe Entrance foe prc,sn.
and object OF the Asocatn DO had gratis she ONCE
Joseph X Taylor President, Csmrt-oer, Park; Jonathan
". Allen Yica Prcsidonts; George IL Pursor, VIM. H.
Grsnso Pei ysoehi,. VIM H. Kibiet', y9hn .. Asfs.
Van Dyka, George Boyd, Um. Sinclair sylvsnus Gej1oy
Wyllis 1lsokgtone Joseph Uoxic Trustees.
J. W. FHLL. Se:retsIy l73 Spring street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

VTTssUINGTOy STREET.-LEssE FOR sALs.-rog
w s.e IRE four years lease Of Housa ard strc tir
Wnahirs on h1ro. PcsBgs given Immediately II
reqa lrod. apply as21 Wcshinston slrcst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aoIDEBtrTs WRITING
K,oms NO. l BrosdysY latss eoxaer hbayo tao lryiss
rsuEel Tcsns re-eea havg 81 20 f>r son Iosgaao
CT heur sssh; statnsry k0o or t1 ety isseBs,r %
usE trg stationery. Eg.TasS s8dseaa rs
- SO Tor abe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

yCO LET-THE LOWER PART OF HOUSE NO. 8
i pu toh strcet-two parlcrs, basement and $40 bed
rooms n the attic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
INSTRUCTIGN.

JoNEsg INIrIAToRV COUNTING RooMs--ga.
- Jonehs Students are respectfully notified thAs his
srrapse61ss made resume business Trisky
2gh rs Unsl hg repaired. ho viii oeeasy
snother Part Of the building which the Gra ei
lsst oaly partially iajursd--'A1 Bzaadwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20
lis9g-. Crss

q 400 8EwARD-AgY PERSON HAVING IN HNS
N4OU possession She Pickles. Book an teuts which
lost By herrTs 4sCoIbs On tAo oEniag q tho iita
by returning tho same 10 Jcha W. ut tho
Express osoe. Hinn gton, delaware: Ne Suestio will 10
asked. JOdl{ w. BUBNEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

ard Building No. e6O Broadway. kaomn - C5agdSat,a
Ball Tho Lease has yenTs from lst MAY
For further particulars inquire Of MAJOR TloiPsoN,.H
Wooster street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-20

A1OR aALg-THE BEST HAIR DRESSING AND b TII-
irg establishment n BcD.on, Tae pcosnns inoa bent
n scnds going TO California. appy to GE0hoE ClPRICO