davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-13

- -
on the ground that it would be- a Vloiation ~ es
faith of the State.
The question occurring on the amendment pro
posed BY Mr. Hill, of Caswell, 1t was rejected py
the following vote
YEAs-Messrs. Allen, Avery. Barrel, Black; Dry
ant, Bynun of Northampton, byrd Cnesnu,, o nnr.
ham, Ellis, FonvIe, Foreman, George, Uod"!n'
Herring, Hill of CaswelI, Hill of DuPlln: jarvis
Lander, Long of Caswe, Lyon, Marshall Mooflng'
Russell, Sanders of Johnston, Saus. Scales Sheriff.
Strange Sutton, w alton, Ward, W augh, w heeier'
Williams Of Warren. Wilder, Wood #
NAYs-Messrs. Albertson, Afford AIMS, bnrco .:
Gullford, Caldwell of Lincoln, Galloway, Carmlch-
ael, Cherry, Collins. Cook, Daniel, Dargan, ErwIn'
Eure, Fagg. Fur, Gather, Gwynn, Harris OF "a
barrus, Harris of Davidson Hawkins, Holeman'
Johnson, JONES' Long of Davidson, Lowry, Love,
Martin, Matthews. Miller, Mills, Munday, M9Du-
gald, Mcintyre, Perry, Perkins, Phelps, Philips
Puryear, Rives, Shmpock, Simons, Smith, SPrulii'
Styles, stubbs league Ihorno9Tgn, n0,son I,ede
Waters, Webb, Whitehurst, Williams OF Greene
Wiley and WyDne-64.
Mr.. Faog's amendment to provide for the cleo
ton of directors by the people instead OF their APP
pointment by the board OF internal Improvements
was then read and rejected by vote OF u to IL.
The bill then passed its second reading.
Mr. Philips, of Orange presented report from
the commissioners to revise the Statutes, which,
without being read, was sent to the Senate with
proposition to print.
Mr.. Saunders, from the committee on Internal
improvements reported the bill to incorporate the
Atlantic and N. c. railroad company, with amend
ments all of which, without being read, were or
dered to be printed.
Mr. Dortch, of Wayne, moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Spruill demanded the yeas and nays, and
the House refused to adjourn by vote of 81 to
40.
Mr. Avery, of Burke moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Philips demanded the yeas and nays, and
the House refused to adjourn by vote of Sc to 49,
Mr.. Philips moved to take d recess till half past
3 o'clock.
Mr.. Bynum, of Northampton, demanded the
yeas and nays, and the House refused to take a
recess by vote of 81 to 80.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Guilford, moved to adjourn
The yeas and nays were demanded and the
House adjourned, yeas so nays 49.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-13
SENATE.
THURSDAY, n

Mr. Steele, from the committee finance, re-
ported back the resolution relative the bonds OF
the State, accompanied by bill, which the com
mittee recommended to pass, in lieu of the resolu-
ton. The bill provides that it shall be the duty
of the Public Treasurer to have coupons attached
to all the bonds of the State hereafter sold by him
and when said bonds are offered for sale, he shall
state in the advertisement thereof, that said bonds
have coupons attached thereto.
Mr. Giner from the judiciary COMMITTEES, re-
ported back the bill for the better administration
of justice, and recommended its passage.
Mr. Drake offered resolution relative to the
Western Turnpike, which referred to the COM
mittee finance.
Mr. Palmer offered a resolution directing the
Public Treasurer to subscribe for eight hundred
shares of the capital stock in the Fayetteville and
Centre Plank Road Company. Referred to COM
mittee on Internal Improvements.
message was received from the House of Com
mons, transmitting the report of the Commission
ers appointed to revise the public Statutes Of the
State, with proposition to print. Agreed to.
Mr.. Caldwell introduced a bill to incorporate the
Charlotte and South Carolina Plank Road Compa-
ny. Referred to the committee on Corporations.
Senator from Iredell introduced bill for divi-
ding the County of Iredell, and calling portion
of said County William. Referred to the COM
mittee on Corporations.
Mr.. T. F. Jones presented memorial, which
was referred to the Judiciary committee without
being read.
Bills on Second Reading.
Bill to amend the charter of the town of Lin
colnton. Rules suspended, read third time and
passed.
Bill to attach portion of Wilkes to Alexan-
der. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Concord and Arson Plank
Road Company. Amended and passed.
Bill to incorporate the Haywood and Pittsboro'
Plank Road Company. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Haywood and Raleigh
Pland Road Company Passed.
Bill to repeal the 9th section 42d chapter Re
vised Statutes, which was rejected
Resolution in favor of R. III. Page. Allowing
him $40 for making map of Cherokee lands. Rules
were suspended and it passed its third reading
Bill making certain bonds of the State transfer
able-passed; rules were suspended, read third
time and passed.
Third Reading Of Bills.
Bill concerning the Reporter of thu Supreme
Court Passed.
Bill to incorporate Catawba College, Passed.
Bill concerning the embankments oflow-grounds.
Passed.
Bill to repeal an act establishing the County of
Jackson. Passed.
Mr.. Washington moved to reconsider. Motion
prevailed, and
Mr.. Thomas moved to postpond till tomorrow
II o'clock, which agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Kelly the Senate adjourned
till tomorrow morning, IL o'clock
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-13

AN ITEM FOR THE LADIES. A new bonnet has
made its appearance in Paris, originated by Madame
Duhay De Goldberg, name famous in the armament
of European fashion. The material is ncw as well
as the syLe 1t is made of the skin of polished ea-
err Madame has secured patent for her ingenuity,
Cthe Home Journal has learned) and has conferred
its exclusive sale in England upon dashing milf
ner in Regent street, London. The Journal adds
1.-The possession of these bonnets has already be-
come perfect ore to Paris and the really beaati-
fu way in which the material is made subserventto
every style of wearer, from the truly coquesh to the
sombre or demure, fully justifes that distinction
This article of dress is called the DphsrG bon
net. We shall Z" keep an eye OUT for the first aP-
pearance of the Dptteras. 1t will be "a sight 10
see" when our ladies all get to wearing leather hats
albany Register.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-13
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, Nov 10, 1852
Mr.. Clark, from the committee on Claims report
ed back the resolution in favor of Rufus H. Page,
and recommended its passage
Mr.. Clarke from the committee on CORPORATIONS
reported the bill to incorporate the Haywood and
Raleigh Plank Road Company, with amendments.
Mr. Watson, from the committee on Propositions
and Grievances, reported the bill to lay off new
County from portion of Ashe, to be called New
RIyer, and recommended Its passage.
MI; oteeie, from the committee on Finance, re-
ported the bill to amend the 9thsection of the 10th
eInapter OF the Revised Statutes, and recommended
that it do not pass.
, Mr. :, Steele, from the same committee, reported
the bill, with amendments, to make certain bonds
OF the State transferable. 80
MI SI: Boyd offered resolution instructing the
ruo!ic treasurer to pay Rufus Fl. Page $50 for
n out tabular statement for the use of the
General Assembly, Referred to the committee on on
Claims. +Ai'00o oil
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-13

EFFECT OF CLIMATE ON CONSUMPTION. The Med
lcal Faculty are beginning to question the opinion
which has long prevailed among medical men. that
change OF climate is beneficial TO persons SUFFERING
with consumption. Sir James Clark of ENGLAND
has assaied the doctrine with considerable force. and
a French physician named Carriere, has written
against 1t; but the most vigorous opponent of it sa
Or. Burgess, OF whom recent article in Chambers's
Edinburgh Journal gives account. DR.. Burgess
contends that climate has little or nothing 10 do with
the cure of consumption and ;hat if it had the cura.
tive effects would be produced through the skn and
not the lungs. That warm climate is not in itself
beneficial, he shows from the fact that the disease e
lists in all ATTITUDES. In India and Africa, tropical
climates, it is as frequent in Europe or Northern
America. All the curative resorts, now in fashion,
are more productive Of consumption than any locality
in Great Britain. Naples, Florence, Nice, Genoa,
Venice, all generate more consumption than London,
Liverpool, Edinburgh, and Manchester. Madeira,
the chosen paradise of pulmonary patients, is more
unfavorable TO the disease than England. AK and
Montpelier no better, if not worse than all; SO
that Italian climate for consumption-cure, is pro-
nounced an arrant ' humbug." Change of air. in
the same climate is the sanave theory of Dr. Burgess,
deducGd from the most expansive observations and
industrious experiments in 'cmatology." 6 Give
me Italy, or perish,'' " give a climate"
which is now the fashionable cry Of rich patients
will soon be changed g to change of air at hOne' in
the opinion of Or. Burgess, whose theory will
bring consolation, if not cure, to every poor person
who Iabors under this affective maady and cannot
take voyage to Italy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-13

| MARRIAGE. I" Men should not marry" it is CON-
monty said, unless they not only maintain
themselves in the social position to which ikey have
been accustomed, but extend the benefits Of that po
sition to their wives and children. woman who
marries is entitled to be kept in the rank and
comfort in which she reared.'' We entirely dis'
avow these doctrines. 1t should be the aim Of every
married couple to make their fortune. No son
and daughter who become and wife, entitled
to rely their patrimony, but should Willingly COIN
life at lower step in the social ladder than that
occupied by their parents, that they may have the
merit and happiness of rising, if possible, to the top
Imagine the case of an aged couple, who, by great
perseverance, have acquired possession of immense
wealth, and living in style of ease and spIendof
which is than the reward of their long life
of industry.
Will anybody say that the children of such I" old
folks should live in the grandeur their pa
rents? The idea is preposterous. They have no
right to such luxury-they have done nothing to de-
serve it; and if their parents honest in dividing
their property among them, they can have no means
of supporting it. Yet marriages are contracted on
the principle that the married couple shall be able to
keep the rank to which they have been accustomed
under the parental roof 1t is such notions as these
engendered by Malthusan philosophers and fOstered
by lazy pride that filling country with poor
old naids,' with coquetish young ladies', with nice,
cigar-smoking, goodfor nothing young men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
Fro ma IL u malO.

CHARTER ELECTIoN-FATAL ACCIDENT.
Buryuo, March !, 1852.
The charter election takes place to merrow Demo.
cratic and vhg meetings announced for this
evening and IN active caEva Is taking plscs on both
SIDES.
a chip carpenter at messrs. Bidwer Bsnta's boat
yard VAS instantly killed this morning by plank fall
IL on bis head and frsctuTiDg his nkull.
THK GALE eY SATURDAY NteHT-vEssEIs Ashore
scHR, GRO. EVANS wREcRED.
Bosroy, March 1, 1852
At Gloucester In the gale en- Saturday night the schr
Moro, from Portland for Boston, and two schoonsrs
pares unknown, loaded with bay all dragged their
ehfrs and went sshero on Rocky Neck
The schooner George Evans, from Mschias, bound
forih went ashore Ia the gale at Straits Mouth Gap
kockpcrt, and went TO pieces. Crew faved
The Empire State 10 20 he the ysoe Of the Bay ststo
dassed yestsrosy In col,ion aLd will leave sad River
tf New York shis evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
From Philadelphia.

FLRoI ION RIoT--Tug PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PmLiDylPHA, March !, 1852
At the democratic ward election this evening" for tbs
nomination OF candidates for ward officers disturbances
snsued after the closing Of tha polls In the rt ward
of Hoysmensng. mob rushed into the house seiSeA
tae boxes, and Destroyed the ballots The quarrel
between the old and young hunkers OF the party Save
raj arrests made
At meeting OF the PennsyiveDia Railroad Company,
this morning, the committee reported adversely to tbs
proposed subscription TO the Pennsylvsna ard Ohio
Railrosd, AZ tho present time dsoats en'ued, in
which General President Of the Ohio ksiirosd
uiaGs speech aud offered substitute for tbs re,ouoa
the committee proposirg that poll should bs opened
to sbe the stockholders of the Central Road to decide
whether the proposed subscription should be Iaie Al
ter further debate Gen Robinson withdrew his resou
top, ard that reported by tho committee bsug post
poped the following, submitted by mr. Merrloa,
adopted -
Resolved That the quesn Of subscription bs rfsr.od
comniistes OF i've 20 confer with tho Gig Couu0s aad
report adjourned mtosing be held sho first Non
day in Apr
mtssss Merrick, Davs Falon, Hand and Sbarple6s,
were apr ointed such committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
A gse nlbIy.


EXPLANATIONS NewspAPAR REpoRTs-.ouEsrroHs
OF PhIvLEaE-MEMBERs IN CONTEMPT, Erc.
ALBANY, March !, 1861
arising out of an Article in the Tribune about him
self and Gel Monroe. lie said he had studied law but
was not nos ever had been connected with brewery.
Mr LYor (dem rose to question OF privilege,
nected with article in the DAILY Register about his
having voted notwithstanding he had paired OIL with Mr.
PEELED BY ths House to vots be voted he supposed Mr.
Richards would have voted, had he been present
ohasan s Swdsso soss 70 question privileges but
tempt, having been absent when there call Of the
The Speaker held the obj.otlcA we'll taken, and Mr.
Luekey appealed.
The srrAKrn said he was in contempt and could not
make any motion.
arising ou Of an article in Saturday Journal about pick
pockets In connection with the proceedings OF Friday
he question CT order was raised by Mr.. WALSH.
The CHAIR stated that the gentleman absen. when
the roll WIS called and as the Houre had not excused
hi ne dse " cenemDt aud that he oannst take
o. the contempt
Mr LuoKnv appealed from the decision Of the Chair
hr. WALSH said the gentleman cannot appeal he ha,
no right TO addrefs the Houss.
The decision Of the Chair was sustained
Mr. Vas sAsTroorp then Proceeded to comment on the
article before siuoed to.
MR. SHOWS sEar-rHr fovsvAL
Aftor the reading OF the journal wes concluded, Mr.
vefbay, which not properly placed and now sub
mttfd one declaring Mr. SHOWS seat vacant
changed after being approved but xckno xedgnk tina.
tie Journal was recorded In his sb.encs
Mr. WALSH oelle u this gentleman to order a. he was
uncer coAtcnipt the Chair having go decided
Mr. srUlwsLL asked ut to move for ward tho bill
Mr. hurehiSs otjeoted, until the matter Of contempt
settled.
hr Smi,E took ground that business could bs
tfsntaoted ill the question OF contempt was dis.
potsd OF.
TIL. CnAn so decided
hr. Moss said that no procedure could os shown 10
warrant such soti'n
M. WALSH replied, explanatory Of the rui.s.
Biz UUTcH-s responded
MIR. Nss S.rrvooRp replied, followed by Messrs.
HurcBirs CrfHfn.. and others.
Mr. WAL.H frhy put end to the difficulty. by NOV
Ing that all members charged with excused
Adopted.
VACANT srAr.
Mr. Wusa offered a resolution that Gov. Hunt bs not
fed that the ses Of the Sixteenth district Of New Yor
s vacant and requesting his Excelenoy to authorize
special election for the purpose OF filling tho
Dir sMIrH, (whis) Of CbGutAuque, offered an ameud-
ment declaring tho resolution rescinded which passed
on Saturday morning and made vacant the Of SIR.
EnCw.
Pending the debate, the Assembly adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
AHaIvs I'm BuitImorc

LsAIIgy, TUE LECTURER AGAINST cATHoL CfsN,
MoBBED--IiH COMMON COUNCIL. ARD STEAMER
BALTIC, ETC,
BALTIMORE, March !, 1859.
Leahey, tho converted monk, undertook to lecture
this evening" at Temperance Hail. the treatment o.
females at confessional Awful disclosures we're pro.
missed soon after he commenced speaking, he was In.
terrupted by some persons present, who finally rushed
on the Lecturer with sticks dirks, and knives. The
police however were in attendance In strong fro, Gn
arrested the rinaenders while Leahey ede his escape,
and the audiences DISPERSED The rioters principally
Lhh.
The Mayor ard City Council Of Baltimore have
cived and accepted invitation from H. * Collin, 20
be present ct the grand entertainment board the
steamer Baltic to morrow.
The City Council to. day, rassod rssouou request
ing the delegates in the Legislature to hs passage
ofa Law giving the Philadelphis Railway Company Tao
lryilega OF bridgirg the Su.luehannA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
Meteorological observations.
~ unu..fs ,.xr III 49,. .rurpr


MONDAY, March I, 1853
BUFFALO, A. M-Wind west It Is cloudy, oosd.
and unpieasant Thermometer 20.
ST. M.-Barometer 20 80. Thermometer 224 Il =
cloudy. There is gyod sleighing Wind northwest.
: ROCHESTER,, 8 A. MA cold west wind. About three
inches Of fell last night making fne slsishug.
Thermometer 90 Yesterday morning 1t stood ut zero.
SP. .M.-Wind east AID light Snow, with rain fai1-
ing. Thermometer 20.
AUBURN, "a. M.-It s cold and cloudy. Wind north
sa,t. 1t spowsd nearly oil night. Thermometer 70.
sP. Mt s q cold, cloudy evening Wind n0sta-
east. Thermometer 49,
sYRAcueE "a n 1T is & cold morning. The snow II
about three or four inches deep Thermometer 18
sP. M-It il pleasant evening Wind east. Thsr-
meneter a.
Urea "a. M-Thermonster 20 Wind east It =
showing little.
8 p. Lit is . cloudy evening Wind northssss.
Thermometer 27.
ALBANY, "a. Mt 10 cloudy Wind north. Thar.
nome ter 23 Barometer 30.l0O. Mercury 63.
BP. NJ 1--we bavc had storm and sunshins to-day; tt
II now snowipg moderately. Wind northwest. Thse-
mometer 49, Barometer 20. Mercury 20.
TRoY, 8 A. Nit is an unpleasant morning CLOUDY,
and looks like storm. Wind north Thermometer 70.
sP. M-Light snow falling. The weather rather
pleasant during the day. Thermometer ~. Wind north
vert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
Police Intelligence

Cose y rFtnn and Hapkirs--The complaint pending
searst Winn and HGwklns made hy Cyrus sconsld
charging them with obtaining s25Go frca him under
fae and fraudulent pretencss will be brought up again
before Justice Osborn at the Toubs Pocs Court, this
sfteInoon. Arguments Of counsel will BE- made " to tho
legality OF admitting certain questions going to NOV
that usuIous ans had been prsctised ia making she
leans and therefore crime had been ocmmis.sd soln
the fact that whore no civil remedy exists DO
charge could bs sustained. This point among oin.rs
Will to Iossbiy urged BY Mr. Whiting. counsea tos ma
dstcndaptS@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02

CqARLysroN Feb. 2s, 1853.
Cotton--Sass TO Jey, 2 $50 baiesst l6o. TIE
ket is unchanged bat the prices OF tbs better quail
ties are full and Arm.
CisoISrArI. March !, 1857
Pork Ia active-2 800 barrels mess have been sold ct
sH Isrd Is quoted at So for barrel and SIC for kes
Flour IL dull at So 30 The river Is In fms order but
boats ec2rce.
BaiTrMoaE March I, 1859.
The sales OF -four to- day reached 500 bbs at -
for both Howard street and City Mills. Grain Is dull,
and We have no sales worth reporting At our cstHs
market to-day the oering, at tho scales reached CSC
head, ard 10 head driven to Philadephia prices
ranged from 81 IS the hoof--eQual to IS - 20
net. Hogs were at 81 81 SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
From plttsburg.

TROUBLES IN THE CITY GOVERNMENT.
Ptrr,auRa, March l, 1854
difficulty has existed for time past between the
Mayor Of Pittsburg and tho Police Committee relative to
he appointment OF wstohmcn. The NJ lyor claims the
power In conjunction with ths csmnittee, TO appoint
On Saturday night TIM roil met ana passed rssoiu
ton that tho May had only vote, member fof
the conmitte. Tho Mayor has tneTeiore de- erDinsd
ksncif rth to receive plant from tho nisht po
lice, who bring their before soms old ,rnsn
The difficulty has arlsea from party pyli'os the Mayor
being democrat and the Police COMMITTEES wings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
PRICE TWO CENTS.
1ns~rrsting from the Cape d. verd.s, dss.

Rns@resnng from the Cape de Verdss, dkos
0HFAf MoRIALirY-THRER PoURrHs or rHR INHA-
PfrANTS OF ST. vIaCRNT DEAD DEsIRUcrIyx
0ALKs AND EARTHQUAKES, ETC.
Bosror, March I, 1861
Accounts from the Cape do Verde Island. TO Janusry
81 state that tn has been great deal Of sohnsas
there especially at St Antonio and 81. Vincent At the
latter place nearly three fourths OF the population had
died; at tho former large numbers had dlsd and The
mortality was increasing 1t the last accounts.
The islands had suffered greatly from gates AMI rains
which had prostrated houses and destroyed crops.
The Inhabitants we're Obliged to live In mud hovsls
and to tbis CAUSE ascribed the great mortality.
letter from MeesnA OF February saYs thst for ten
days previous shocks Of earthquake had bssn ex
p.rsDced The houses had thus far withstood the
shocks but the Inhabitants In continual state u
tavrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02

COTTON FACTORY BuRNED--1CE BIsAPPEARING FROM
THE sUsQ CFHANNAN
BALTIMORE, March !, 1851
The Southern msilfrom New Orleans, as late IS due
has arrived
Iaurels cotton fsctory at Columbia, South Carolina.
was de.troyed by fire on Wednesday last,
The Ice Is disappearing Mt HAVE Do Grace, md .
steamboat 10 endenvosing TO force passage through It.
The boat Will probably succeed and travel by railroad
be ed Ia Y day CT two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
From the West.

I'VE BtRHiNo or TuR INDIANA pENTRNrrhEy--
BAbK Al LoUIsvILLg poR NEW YogK-KossUTH.
LousvLlE, March l, 1852.
SIR Patterson the lsssce Of the Indiana pentsntiAry
lest $4,000 by The nrs Ia the machine shsp--
tt.rsis &c.
The bark "Buckeye,r built above Cincinnati for
tout6py 10 salsm, Mas, arrived here on Buna ~ and
VII lttG hsie ior New York, with produce, -Four, SO,
horusc VIA striys Eers On Tuesday nigts, from
iueaGsp0iA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
Politics In Nova Scotia.

HALVAx, bsrch l, I5oS.
The Committee on Eectons in the House Of Assem-
bly, have decided in the contested election case OF the
Hon Mr.. Howe (secrstary of the Province,) and Mr.
Fulton, bis contestant for Cumberland county, that
neither party legally elected and election has
bee ordered Thoes two gentlemen actively
csnvaesIg tho county and the result considered
doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02
Fire at Cambridge port, Mass.

BUsIVNi mNtCh Il I5bI
During tho gallo which prevailed yestsrd,y morning,
FIRE broke out in tho bowling alley Of John Goodrich
In Brighton street, Csmbridgeport, and with the car.
peuter chop adjoining consumed. The iarys double
uv.lrng OF Capt. John lowell WAS also burnt sanu,l
locke, fireman. died from over exertiop An eetsmpt
~Xs sds 70 ore the WulAQs Asskst o. Saturday uwnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-02

WORK FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BRIUaE srSEEr,
LudgA'a Htn. Lpndon The .tove house Ia Centrally
s,uhed bss an oxosllent coffee cen or twe.ya private
si rooms between forty Ani hfY light ally bed
aoef eotirg tprm sold sad hhowee bathS always
rsdT; light rocor In attendance nxnd chxYgo foraNr
vsi VI the York Herald IL dsd. Tnomas QostermstRs
sndr his grs,efgl thsnks 20 his hmeosn yieuds r the
fs~os he bas long cnjoyod 81 the hands, aud soIci
Nheif oenttsaeS PATRONAGE sad tccommcndsti9a~