davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

tsfTfp sfArxs DIsrstcr CorHr sans - yesterday.
= gssaE CorRr.--1snsrNl Terra -e.ms a. YESTERDAY.
CoAMos flras-r Trial Tern adjourned THIS = the
@st aay ier trg noes Of ssas ~ tns seEef As sat
term Tor March.
srrsRioa CouA- - (Two branches l--Nos - as sos
l57, AZ, 3sa So 10 40 asa sas, ssI az ia, ls@
81. sot abb. 40 20 az. laeLuslNe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
CkUT BIN a.,


CEBRUARH.-ALFRED hUNRoE Y GO, ~ BAoAD:
yeedy Clothing Boys Clothing furnishing goods &o
wholesale and rstaii Ono price for soods-no deyiaon.
~ z SUITs-A WHOLE SUIT OF kLEGANT CLOTH
SSO OF olosh CoAt cassmere Psnss
and ves also rrook and Drss Con Of the best ms
3eriAs and workanshir, from 81 $lO choice los o
ekooe Ove.coats selling At assonishing low prfo0 Ooo
Tsovs' Hall corner Of Grand and Centre streets.
<yLoTBING.-TuE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUES
old established stand paying oAsh current money
n kinda articles on making appioAsion by
note otherwise. TO L. A. CoWEN, IL wan street, Daae-
Snens.
SyAsr OFF CLoTHING.-wAETED TO PURCHAs1
" about two thousand dollars worth Of good ietscH
Cothing large small Quantities, for whish the iuu
aus will In ourront on sp pitohnon ottnee
pesenay throuxh pos 70 James noroney - his store
III Orange a.cet, few doors from Chatham street.
6yIyg orr OLoTHIHu AND rURNIfuRn WAITED.
Ladies gentlemen having any clothnG furniture %
at obtain faff sAsn proe ~
f ths srbsssiesr has residence s1sCn9s s sns p's@
CAsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNlTUh WANTED
" Lsdee, or Gentlemen. having any ootne farnlsur1
iowey stsk goods 10 diapOs can obtain fsir ossn
price tor tne same By sending i9r We w. -
gedeuce, or Ahroukh thc poss Ladies attended oy nu
Cohen. II. .. COHEN, 81 Kim ssrees.
MAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNIrURBwANTED-
" Ladies sno gentleman obtain The highss cssa proe
for cse.-of clothrg furniture jsysiry 30 Fy sending
.broush r,s, Of csneswS VII bs ssndsa resi-
J.LEvEHSTYk, f66 Broadway, up stairs.
TAsT orr CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED :
" Ladies' and gentlemen having clothing furnisure,
owelry or stock Soods ~ ospoee Of obtain fair lash
ence CT through the post Ladies' attended by Mrs Cohen
NJ 3. COHEN, 81 Rim street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
EglIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Ecnate.

Eenate.
WASHINGTON, FEB. q, 1862.
PETITIONS
Mr. CoorRR, (whig) Of Pa presented four remonstrau
against the extension Of Woodworths patent Also
four petitions for modification Of the tariff seven pc
ttons against Sunday mails; and I've petitions for tns
improvement of the Delaware river.
THE COMMISSIONERS ON MEXICAN CLAIMS
Mr.. MASON, (dem) Of Va, from the Committee on
Foreign Relations asked to be discharged from tho fur
ther confederation Of petitions asking an investigation
into the decisions Of the late Board Of
Clans against Mexico and suggested that they be r
ferred to . select committee Laid on the table,
ARMY CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
Mr.. GwIrr (dem.) Of California, reported q bill for
increasing the pay Of the army and navy engaged
California and Oregon
MINT MEMORIAL.
Mr BoRLAND (dem) OF Ark, reported adversely upon
the motion to print the memorial OF the New YORK Cha
Ter OF Commerce. asking for the removal Of the mint
New York. Agreed to-
THE wAREHoUsiNa SYSTEM.
MT HUNTER (dsm Of Va gave notice of bill amsnda-
tory oi several acts Of Corgres1 relating to tho
housing system.
THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
MI. BoRLArD introduced joint resolution declaring
that each State ct the next Presidential election shall
be entitled to electoral votes equal entitled
to under the enumeration of ls4o lie said he had
doubt that such course was proper and just and in
accordance with tie oons,ituion; but to settle 1t
tEoh.stysy, he heped this JOINT resolution would be
paced. Referred to the Judiary Committee.
COMMISSION.
Mr.. Mason called up the joint resolution extending
the time for closing the commission under the treaty
with brazil The time OF extension fixed at four
menths; and the resolution passed
THE RAILROAD LAND BILL.
The bill granting land to Iowa to aid in the construc
ton Of certain railroads was taken up and Mr. GEYER,
lwhjg) OF Mo-, commenced speech in support oft He
referred to- and read all the legislation relative public
lands from the time Of the Continental Congress
Irefent day. lie maintained that the new States had
rot the same sovereignty the territory within their
limits as the old States Tho old States taxed every foot
OF land within their limits, while the States had
power to tax but small portion He smiued and read
STATISTICS showing the immense value to the Untsd
States Of this immunity from taxation and held that
the States had equitable right to this tax Ia es
mating the amount Of the fund arisiDg from the
equitable right to receive taxes from the United
batee, he adopted Mr.. Summers calculation, and ex
tended to make estimate what was duo {,
each State He said there 2900e coo Of acres in
Missouri yet undisposed Of from which the State, Of
course derived taxes
Without concluding Mr. @. gave way to motion to
adjourn and the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25


II. PRIDE g. Co-0REAT CALIFORNIA Elk
IA. press Through in charge Of special messenscrs by
Steamer GEORGIA eth inss.. Ana Steamer BROTHER
JONATHAN 10Th inst Goods should be put up water
In packages Of rs No charges made for eording
NJ D. special through Messenger win leave office at
h two O'clock 10th nsA, will take charge OF i'm
portsnt dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

1he above names are butts small psrt the whole mum
Der that attached the call Already thirty tho
sand signatures have gone Albany demonstrating against
the passage Of the Maine Law any similar one some
twenty housnd others already TO send making be-
tween fifty and sixty thousand in AL among
these dc Of respectsble ciMzen5
gsged aveostions and professions Of life
mechanics ptysicsns lawyers ana snose
employed in the various other industrial pursuts, ~
table and numerous portion Of our people,
s.ratipg against the passsge OF sn odious ana
oTsressivo law, do not admonis6 our Legslasure to
beware how they tEihe with the business interests Of
this mighty city then the voice OF the people will be
entirely disressrded Between 6fty thousand and sixty
Thousand remonssrans constituting nearly our entire
These are not children bat mon who supps
city Thousands Of them among the
and neither use nor abuse She acous-
social life Thousands Of them use these
and will o. eonsons 70 'hs passage
that would declare them felons The gentlemen
whe sign this call will compare WE'LL In point Of respects,
by ruepce and temperance In all thngs with an s ual
number those who have signed the petition asking for the
passage OF an odious law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
The Indiana Democratic Convention.

CScISSArI Feb a. 1852.
The following are the nominations OF the Indians
Democratic Convention Jos. Wright for Governor
Mr. Wesrd, for Lieut. Governor for Supreme Judges,
nessrs. Stewart, FIRST district; Perkin. Second do
Davidson. Third doi Reach, Fourth do; Auditor r.
Dunn Treasurer Elijah Nevland; Secretary Mr.
nhydeaj Clerk Of the Supreme Court Wm Beach !;
superintendent OF Public obstruction, Mr. Larrabee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

Ea an pRMwSTEA, from PHILADELPHIA, TErp-
M srs services 10 -tes and gentlemen OF hh clty
r Love- snd Law hss,or intcrprstnC Dreams
Es ty hos IL IN socn ooassnty relied Nspoleon
and viii seD shs name e she ndy sr gentleman mey w
streek be,seen Clinton tad erss n. Y. LAase
S6v esuts CsutkensA. one aolNx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
Kentucky Wing state Convcnt,on, &c.

. LovisvrLLy, feb. "a lsJ2
The Kentucky whig ststs Convention met this afeer.
neon Vt Frankfort but owing the being down
acre the ryar, shsl be unable to send the pro
ceeoings befors to morrow. This trial OF Oslva RsI.
laaks tos negro stealing Is peogresrias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
N0yements ar Kossush,

CiseISrari, Feb. 81 1854
Kossuth spoke at Covueton, Ky 10 day. His health
is Improving and he Is TO address Union meeting here
tomorrow. Hs will leave next Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

I. that WILL not only produce ell
but will surely retkrd tho moral
II, and thus increase tho very
q L Nichols.
Bass, Clark II Dibble,
J ~ u Van Nostrand,
haggorty. Greene H. 20,
y Coolidge,
4 N u A Marsh,
Piats Brush H. Son.
hsephen Wrsy.
Qaaekenbush & Hamilton,
J ~ M oolvell.
Greenly " squire,
Q Knapp n Co,
Elder u Painter.
4 HamtoD,
n + Hubbard 4 Son,
= l. Doremus,
Calvin Stevens,
kguire " Galway,
James K Maxwell,
II Hoothanssn,
Kmden, Walters g. Co,
Qrossinan Brothers,
VIM Prioe.
Atwater. Knapp Il Woodruff,
] & J Tairohild,
y MuIdeuer.
4 Habioht,
II s Henriq ues,
q ID Blanchee,
" Durand H. 90,
Barclay " Livingston,
Scott u Winsor,
o H. A Wetmore L. Co
Buckley ~ Jennings,
Overman Il Baxter,
Kent, Lowbers " Co,
Nc Bride, Sheldon t. co,
John L DAILY,
Thoms No B Jewett,
VIM W Clay,
Il b Green wood,
Levi. Apgsr Il Co.
Vim y Wright.
Robt Munson,
8 8 Joncs L. 90.
VIM Depew,
ooo II Dult eUs
Moller, Sand T. RIera,
Lewis II Brown.
Litohfield, Jervis u Co.
Cham berlnin, Lee q Co.
Howes L. Co,
James 3 Francis,
Theo T Edgerton & c.,
Thompson & WilkinB,
= + Talmau,
David austin. Jr.
II Guttmsn.
Niohael Ferguson,
Chas Wolfe,
N @ Mather,
X Flagg, Jr,
Horny Robins.
Andrews Il kandelL
Corns Oakley, Jr,
Edward Oakley,
a Atkins,
r s sohlessinger.
Jno A Moore.
II B q Hand,
Mclaughlin u Wiley,
Thieiemann u Arthurss
d HeArds,
R0 Edwards.
Dayton Il sprague.
HP Evans,
4 w Peasants,
John Casweu q Go.
John G u Il Boxer,
Edw j Norris,
] T. A Lowery,
james Kellogg,
Cogswel, Crane & Co,
3 9 Dsrtie, Jr T. Co,
Bouche fiis L. Drouet,
Thomas Gilmarsin,
ChArlea Mcguire,
Philip Datcr T. Co.
John = Lounsbucy,
Corwin Il Co.
BatemAn T. Ruaderow,
Thos III Silkman,
Geo D Davis.
j Wiohelhausen.
Isaac II AhrenB,
Nathan Starr,
John Whi,look.
James christopher,
Percy K Pyne,
Adam Ellingwood.
VIM de Teysled,
Ronauld IL Francois
Nelson T. Anthony.
Herokenrath e. Van DAmms,
John Henry Thorn,
Robinson q Shipman.
j Wolfs,
II N Crcft.
Levi Besrdsly.
N u Il D Cashman,
X French,
A n Donald.
Rioaa,d Barlow,
Charles l. Church,
Joseph Alden.
d r Pease.
G Cotton Il Co.
VIM Eginson,
w r Brougb,
J r Arcularius,
] X Chu bert, n D,
Patrick J Burke. II D,
John Burke, n d,
Corn Oakley,
e q Reed,
A Galway,
A Il Jsosbs.
d Henrigues,
G BrAker, Jr.
Beers T. Bogart,
Hanpv Rosa
Clayburgh T. Livingston,
y & d Fowler,
d u 5 Ivroy,
Carret w Ryokman, Jr,
Cowerhoven H. Decker,
Isaac w Dunsmore,
Dudley Beane.
Solomon G Moore.
Atwater, Mulford e Co,
N Carroll,
VIM K Lsuranoe B. Co,
Chastelsia. PonveIt u co,
Thomas Means.
Engs Il kiohels.
Thon ~ Girdner.
w Il Thomss,
VIM ii norymger,
Arthur Boy CO.
EH J T. Chemberlin.
n O'More,
"A Lane,
w d Smith,
Luens Il Inrycns.
Benz s Fullerton.
] d Shnv.
Boot g. Hayward,
WIN d 4 A Miles.
Alex McLscheau.
A N Alling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

M ETHOPOLITAN HALL-THK GREAT HUNGARIAN
1 Wizard, L. Kornsnd will give his 6rst grand enter-
tainmsnt In America on Thursday evening" March 1882
variety Of beautiful and astounding decepons
aere produced In this country Tokes ~ had
a. .sssrs Schubert 5 Co.. sS7 Broadvsy e. B. wess.r
House. Irving erean. Trsn and other principal
lels and music stores.
rTHEATRIcAL NOTICE. ARCH STREET THEATRE.
l. Phiadelp phis.-LAdics and genslemsn cngsged the
above ment will please assemble in the Green Room
on Tuesday morning. at IL O'Clock, preparatory to opening
On Haturdss evening, 2Sth mat.
MoKEoN l. JOHNSTON, Iessees and K.n.sers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

NrARTIN LuTrERs BIBLE. FBLL OF PLArEs
IVA edition OF 100, IN fine orders ass on sntitx az
Cl6 Books extremely low prces also sva anrrnyiuss
st sertpa large Engrtyinss dne e Prints bg sranss
atock, J. r. rEb uLk. l8z Nassau sstess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.

II EsIsrANCE TO OPP REsSIoN AND FANATICIsA.-
~ rand Mass Meeting in favor Of the natural
enabie rights Of she Citizen tho rights Of prsprv AID
the protection Of the commercial and
Of our city
The people Of the city Of New York irrespective Of parity
who opposed TO the contemplated dsfran
ohse the recmen Of this State destroy their bune ruin
The commercial and manufacturing interests Of city,
drive trade to other States she Of whAt
called the Maine Liquor Law. equally runous 10
oommerc cial and manufacturing freedom. will hold
MASS MEETING, AT NErROP oLITAN HALL.
On FRIDAY EVENING, THE 27rn INST,
At7 O'Clock r. M the purpose OF takag action
destroy the interests of This csy rob many their eAp
to all by the constitution Of country IL the rights Of
our people are worth preserving II incumbent on every
the community, all Interested TO aid in putting
down this fanatosl that will not only produce
the wrongs above alluded but will surely ths
movement Of temperance ITSELF and thus increase tho very
a n IN dad tn amady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

NEW FREkCH PUBLICATION.-PRorAss ASSOC As
bCnAhp y N0UTON, 6S5 Broadway. will psblishi
s Wess ntw literary and weekly paper In French and
nnsish soA year salsulAsed 10 impart 70 Amsro.ns
we hnsvedse OF che French Language vishous obgiu&
them 70 esve their dly business The pronunciation o.
We french teSs VIII DC printed under each line Any
vihlrg 30 be subsoribsr, khs frst number
oGll ct she ahsve direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
NEW YORK BRANCH MINT.

WARRINGTON, Feb II, I b2.
The Committee OF Ways and Means heye resolved
report New York Branch Mint bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
INV PUHLkUAvIONA.

GREAT ATTRACTION.-oNLY TWO CKNTS-C0N-
" tents Of this weeks New FORK Reveillo First page
sphinx the Man who Carries his swn Bundle Muauito
PsYagraphs the Bean Poles Apology osmo Dirty
Rob, or the Fortunes Of WOrkingman-a Tale Of kinss
Ccunty-by Clarence Linden; the Fire LAd3ie, Lowoal
story ofAnaain Intret By Tom Frank Iustratons-The
Maine Temperance Law; End Of the Boomer Mania Besr
srd Torbesr; the King Of the Swamp Second Psge-An
nouroement Of ,hs Grand Medallion Number Of the New
Cafspavs; Bad HabitsNever Swear the Worlds IN Mo
tor Following Leader with Vengeance; All Sold Mar
Replies; no WIN Morri, Lost his First Loyc
sssrie waiting; wii soueboty Explain; Useful sooety
e Condition ofth Times Plays shortly 70 DO published All
o other WAY; old ADAM anew Peetess He I'D vs. Tail
BuiftE DohGting Society &c So, NO. Third PAgs-Pub-
o Business notices. Adver'isements Fourth
PsEeTho Witch of the Wave, Roma1oe by popular
huhor, illustrated; Arung Alabams story; ,he Bashe-
lora Lament Poe by Kennebs; Anecdotes Fresh Edi-
toriai Column; Dais Psrt,os &c Dialogue; EnouSh
Paid; More Roasuth. On sale by tho newsboys and Pc
nodiea as'n's IN Al The principal Si,,s ,,-.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
SCOTTISH coNoERr-NIss JEANNE REYNoLp-

the Scetteh Vocalist takes pleasure In ouncing
her friends and the public, that she will sve
cert ~ the Broadway Tabernacle Wednesday evening
people The oOnSsr. win consist e Italian. English ana
assisted BY the following eminent TALENT Sgnora Elisa
alsntni, prima donna Miss Drummond. tho Amsrisan
srd EdwAIa Ksnst blind pisnist. Professor Van Der
be had ~ the principal and as the
evening Of the concert Doors at7; concert TO
mebce at 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

VNABERNACLK. Mr.. AUGUSTUS BRAHAM RE-
speotfuly 10 the musical public that he will
give grand Vocal Concert on nond:y evening March is
Augustus Braham tenor will be assisted by Madame Wal
lace Bouches. Soprano Ers. Henry q. Watson,
prano, Miss Maria Leach contralto Mr. H. w. Greatorex
kasso M Busch. fate Mr. GeorgeF Bristow Conductor
Concert commence st precisely Tickets 50 oants
eaoh-to be had at the usual places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
ERAEKILN kUsEUN IT'S CHATHAx seuAR1. ON

ERAEKLIN kUeEUE, l75 CHATHAM SQUARE,. ONn
Slsck ebove the National Theatre.GeorgO Lea, sole
prspStorSaloon afternoon and
30 ocmnenoe In The afternoon s thros
o'clock hnd In the ming at O'clock Tho
seen at osher psss q New York.
ng Of Leas Female Ethio plan Troupe Also Mons
G.esore. se strongest In the world VINO will break
anys0ne the audience enecse 10 ofe. hmi he will also
ns. 70. sny .0snt Of money Troupe Of Model Artistic,
ronate numter Of beautiful taLesux; company Of
Girls who through vsesy Of ts Of strength And
krity; company OF Ealo and Female Artieta who will
dive a s.hisicn q Marble ss;usry ansqu.sa in NE
every afternoon and evening Tor particulars bis
each day AdmssionSests In Private Boxes 50 oenas;
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

third Concert Of this will be given Saturday
evening February 1852 At Nibos Concert Room. Con-
duotor, MI T. EiSfeld Subscriptions extra tickets &c.
A. berg Luis. No 4ss Broadway, and K. Wei
S NO 23 Fulton street. Brooklyn Tickets
NJ the hotels and tho above stores. By order,
J. Il. ENSIGN, Secretary. II. O. TIMk, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

RAKNUNb AnEKICAN HUsEgk.-P. Z. RAKNUn.
~ Manager and Propretof John Greenwood. Jr, Assist
Ant Hsnager Admission to the entire Museum por
fssmsncs sss children gnde, 10 years Isk a.s P,rque
Eosrss Afernoon. at olsck the delightful comedy Of
PERFECTION. After whicn win be presented Tho rare
tho usder surface Of slab Of marble wit his upward
KAJ0a JONES 0OURTSHiP. Evening at o'oloef. THH
BOTTLE after which the grand Antipsdear Fest by Pref
Mccormick; 10 conclude with FAINT HEART NkvER WON
FAIR LADY. The Buck Eye STRIPPING Henry Page youth
full giant old and feet high, now be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
AMUsE MENTs.

pRoADwAY THEATRE-E A. MARSHALL, SOLE LRs
~ se.-Deorsopen asGk 70 oommence AT oolosk eo,ss
Private Boxes s. and So Wednesday evening. Feb 2S will
be presented KING LEaR-Kng Lesr NJ. Forrcsi Duke
Duke of Albany, Mr. Pops Edgar. NJ Conway Edmuad.
To conclude with the comedy Of the MARRIED RAKE-Mr
Trrao Mrs. BrouEham; Mrs Fghty. Mise Crooker Susan
Joh NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

(NRAND FAREWELL CONCERT--THE ALLEGHAEI-
~ respectfully apprise their friends that they will
dsy and evenings naroh being positive
y the last and opportunities they will singing
in Now York previous 70 ombsrking for California severa
and origns sengs for the OCCASION Tickets
fxar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

BTOR PLACE ITALIAN 0P1RA.-GkEAr RkDUO-
n Mon OF Priee-Boxes and Parquet, 81; Amphithostr
- oenN Wednesday, evenips, February Is, will be per
formed Rossini's sen-sevious 0pcrA Of
LA aAZZA LADRA.
Ninetta.. Bgno'ra B. Ssefsnsns
Pfo !, sgnora 4. Pioo eiAnettio. Big A. yett.
1hyor OF ene NiueSe. .ciS
TabrEio Vinlradto Six Res Lucia Signora AvosAdrc
She opera viii commepo GO precisely st Z O'Clock.
Box onioe open every day from 70 4 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

GRAND SCOTTISH CONCERT BY THE FRAZER PA.
~ miy, At Hope Chapel. Broadway on Tuesday. Thurs
Knicherbocier Hall Ishth avenue ana Twenty third a.
commencing at o'clock. Tiokes IS centa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

IIELLOws MUSICAL HALL. 4A BROADWAY BE-
tween Grand and Howard stree.s feIlows Nnsrels-
Ieow9 Wtod PropIetors A Wells, Director of Amuse
Dens The managers have the honor Of ouncing TO
their fen the public that they seured the
vices OF old established svortes this city
MonSay evening" Mach ls viii present 90 their Numerous
OF appearing in this hall before the elite fashion,
beauty OF tie city Particulars in future Advertisements
Doors orsn at 6 to commences ~ IN O'clock precisely
Tickets, SIS cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

gyoR sALE-A GREY HORSE. FIVE YEARS OH
" lately come from Vermont Can tros mile In leo
Than three ,ninutes. Apgly Al q powery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25

WAsHINGToN, Feb. "a 1907.
MEMORIAL IN FAVOR OF NEW YORK.
Mr.. BRIocs (whig), Of N Y. presented tho memorial
of the Chamber OF Commerce of New York. asking for
the removal Of the mint from Philadelphia to that city
Referred to the Committee Of Ways and Means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-25
TELEGRAPHIc.

rHE PfLEAsED CUBAN rRIs0NERS-FRIoAry sps-
QuFHANhA- fPASIsA IAN on MARITIME rRovI-
SloSS.
Va
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13
Tree Planting.

Mr.. Jonathan Shearer, OF Plymouth,
Michigan, obliges us, with some usetu' sug-
gestions upon the esetting out Of trees"
lie recommends that the hole destnedgt 70
receive the tree be four feet IN depth ana III
diameter unless the soil be a stlit clay, when
the diameter sliould he doubled, the 0ottom
covered with rich loan, upon which the
roots previously immersed IN water, are TO
be rested the hole then TO be filled IN with
the former earth, and the surface lett nearly
as possible level, 50 that the ram may prop.
eriy filter through. b .|uI .l. at0ad b
Corn and potatoes are allowable lnappe
orchards; oats and clover forbidden Grass
will answer amolig peach trees OF three or
four years growth. The roots OF lrut!trees
taken up III tail or spring should be carefully
shielded from the frost --Plongh Looo'
and ,nuu ..l............t
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13

wepe. "Tm shot il don't believe Tn dy-
ing" SIR Thomas Moore, ascending the
scaaold, pleasantly said, 81 pray You see
me sale up, aud FOR my coming down, let
me shift Tor myself Lord Chesterfield,
polite to ihe last, and seeing friend entcs
his chamber, gasped, Grye Dayroles a
cha..,," -.,..... ....,...
Lawrence said, Don't give up the ship
Franklin said, A dying man can do moth
ing easy" Harrison said "i wish you to
understand the true principles of govern
ment, wish thera carried out ask mo-
thing more" Taylor said, {" am prepar.
ed; | have endeavored to do. my duty
jefferson said, resign myself TO God,
and my daughter to my country John
Adams last words were, e Independence
forever Aud those Of his son, Q. Ad,
ans, This is the last of earth. ..,.
We close for the present with the last
words o the dignifed and ilustrious Wash
ington-" It is we'll"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-01-13
NNG7NeAA. Y
what is a Year?
'>s-er-~>~S~~S"S
From the Daily Delta.

What is year? Tis but wave
On LIES dark rolling stream, ft
Which is so quickly gone that we
Account il but dream: s1,e ssG
IT'S but single earnest throb
OF times old iron heart, ..t.. - f-ts
Which tireless now. and strong as when
II first with life did start
What is year! 'Tis but turn!
OF times Old brazeu wheel,
Or but page upon the book
Which death must shortly seal;
'Tis bet step npon the road
Which we must travel Ger
Afew more steps, and we Shall wax
Llfe's weary road no more,
What is, a year! IT'S but a breath
From Times old nostrils blown,
AS rushing onward DER the earth,
We hear his weary moan:
lis like The bubble on the wave,
Or dew upon the lawn
AS transient as the mist OF morn
Beneath the summer sun.
What is year IT'S bur type
Oftiie's changing scene
Youths happy morn comes gaiy on
With hills and valleys green:
Next Summers prime succeeds the Spring
Then Autumn with tear
Then comesold Winter-Death and all
Must find their level here.