davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Seeing the Snort in Paris.


When the revolution broke out in Paris
and the troops began to fire upon the people
in the streets, J. H. Sterling Of Burlington,
VT, who was then in the city, thought he
would indulge his curiosity to witness the
sport! In thrilling accoun: which he re-
Gently gave the Gazette, he says;
That with hundreds of others, he was look
ing at the fighting, al the distance Of 600 yards
wheli the soldiers began to fire upon them,
and all rushed for shelter. He, with s others,
ran into bookstore, where the soldiers fol-
lowed, and murdered all except himself. Being
indistinctly seen in the darkness, he grasped
the bayonet Of the first soldier that came to-
ward him, asying that he was an American;
the soldier stopped, and an officer coming in
saved his life. He was taken out among the
troops and passed to the rear, many of the
soldiersgofering TO kill him, whom he ap-
peased by telling that he was an American,
He arrived at the Rue Montmartre, where he
was told to run, the troops stopping the fire
till he was out of danger. On visiting the spot
of his danger, two days after, every house was
riddled with balls The government attempt
ed to excuse the murder that occurred in the
bookstore, by stating that one Of those who
ran in there fired upon the troops, which Mr..
S. says is false"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
ExtensiYe conaarratian. :
We are called upon q record aaother I

sg,aton ana s ,ha upon 70 lsGola aaosnel con-
,robsh ths ir =. .He ass;luesyn ~ P'Vpel.5,
EcloeL nas,sss y. "a = az ines lulaly: Apou.4
~ sI ,chrssn s - Gay.,;l Vl,1 WI .ne nc = plsase
tsrs;rs yThs.o : I. J,Aiils, Tanas, Moou = ~. "a
ssesh va,ias e 'au anulao'S;ys IN Issl-
i,o,. ,h ,,eai 4, nloauway ui;oosessu my
ir;,g An @ n.n. s sTP U';uplea p,,i Y ,nauiSS
sisrn 4. MI h, az e. anss in;.a a.;.s sass u
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
TuRNIrs ANpH pHUsBASps-LoyIsa AHp I'm.

TURNIPs AND HUsBANDs-LovIEG AND LIK-
IHG.--That women were born 10 love is rs
certain as that Gen. Jackson was sborn to
command or that everybody was born 10
die. Their very dialect shows the strength
Of this proclivity. They use the word to in
dicate any sort Of affection, passion, peachant
appetite, or fancy, They love their lovers
and their husbands, fine dresses and fine din
ners, sweetmeats, and sweet ribbons with
apparently the same sort and the same meas.
ure Of affection, To like is too tame an ex-
preston for ladys ctoice She loves every.
thing that she doesn't happen to hate. and
can find no other word in the dictionary that
is equal to her need. That this everlasting
and indiscriminate use eof the highest and ho-
liest word in the language is improper and
even indecent, there can be no ground for de-
bate. o. ! dearly lOus turnipsP exclaimed q
lady the other day at the table, lady who
merely meant to say that she liked tllA vege-
table in question The d--l yon dOF said
an ascetic old bachelor Of her acquaintance,
who sat opposite. What moe could you
say Of your husband, on that beautiful child
OF yours, or even Of your Redeemer, madam
Looe titrnipsI hope you may yet find
something more worthy Of your Affections
BostOn Post
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

Toere is queer genius residing at Clichy,
in France. He has done what was never
done before, and that entities him to rank as
a genius. He has built him dwelling house
composed entirely of ttlt-the stuff Hunga-
rian and other hats are made of-apd ne says
il is the warmest one he ever lived in. The
mode Of the construction is not given, but
the material employed consisted of no less
than eighty thousand hats! None Of them new
ones. bless you! no, not one; but all OF them
old kats-'.shocking bad hats" at that-hats
that had done their army OF wearers good
seryice-hats OF all sizes and fashions-hats
that had been worn by great and small, good
and bad! Think of dwelling in "a house COM
posed of the cast.off and wom-out cover.
ings of eighty thousand brains We should
be afraid to sleep in it o'nights; though Tor
certain class Of politicians il would be an ad-
mirabiy appropriate temple,
The architect Of this building must nave
had as strong passion for old felt hats as
some enthusiasts have for autographs: ne
was a man too of strong sympaihies, Tor he
felt for fur score thousand Of his fellow-b be.
inps,-hats. He should have erected his
house off Cape Hatterps and made tia hos
pital for lucfless mariners on that stormy
coast There is religious sect in Holland
called uHattemists," perhaps be is one OF it
disciples, and his house its temple. Wha
NAV his nameibe Can he be kithor kin Q
our friend Feitman7 The character OF hi
domicil would indicate ;hathe must at leas
~ ralatea 10 the FelthouseDs Of a neighbor
inc city. But fig for speculations. w
know that he is q genius, and that ne ha
made him dwelling of eighty thousan'
isolly hea--beg pardon wolly hats, and tina
" quite enough for us to know in the premi
ses..-Albany Register.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-A Mrs. HARGILL,
who keeps boarding house in Cincinnati,
attempted suicide Sunday morning, first BY
taking a large quantity of laudanum, and
then witha sharp pen-knife, cutting her throat
three times. The motive that induced the
sad transaction is supposed to be Temporal
,y alteration of mind, or, to use her own
words, "she was poor, tired of life, and wish
ed to die" She was highly respected, and
45 years Of age.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

CF The following viii beo interest
to those living along the line Of our rail-
ways:
A case Of considerable importance has re-
Gently been adjudicated upon by the su-
preme Court Of Michigan. 1t is that Of
Williams VS.. the Michigan Central Railroad
Company. Itwas an action brought by the
plaintiff, to recover damages for horses
which were killed by being run over, while
straying on the highway. In the course Of
the opinion the whole subject Of domestic
animals straying on highway is examined
with great care; many legal points hitherto
popularly held 20 be doubtful are elucidated,
and while the decision is against the plaintiff,
on the score that his horses were trespassing
it is ably proved that no animals have the
right of living on the public ways unless the
township own bona fide common and
has legally given permission for its use.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Paying Up.

The Branch Bank, at this place, paid up
its full tax last week. This is just right,
and could be bettered only by having done SO
sooner. Whatever may be the views Of bank
men in regard 10 the constitutionality Of the
requirement, we believe most Of them, with
the great mass Of community, will acquiesce
in its abstract equity and justice. We know
at all events, that some of the directors here
are entitled to the credit Of entertaining such
opinions:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

Mr.. Hulsemann, in 1882, wrote book
entitled, GA History Of Democracy In the
United States" of which we see slashlng
review in the North American Of October,
1926, from the pen of the Hon. Edward Ev-
erett. At that time Mr. Hulsemann was
unknown, as q politician or diplomatist, on
this side Of the Atlantic; but the book was
admirably calculated to bring him into favor
with the Austrian court. ltwas written IN
the German language, and published at Got
tingen. OF this work Mr.. Everett says:
SThe author Of the book purports to be .
Mr.. Hulsemann, which Is, being interpret
ed, "a man Of husks." 1T unquestionabiy
came, 7 says Mr.. Everett. from the bureau
Of q Minister, and from the pen Of first ur-
der-secretary; andsome staryeling booksellers
drudge was hired to put the; materials togeth'
or, to which it is appended
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Probl ems Of very easy soIution.

IiVDAOmo Va 'CAy coSy SVtutavbt
Given-A haunch OF venison.
To Find-Curraat Jelly, and six persons
to eat il.
Giuen-A fiat contradiction.
To Find-A wife in Mysteries m
PROBLEMS RATHER DIFFICULT OF SOLUTION.
GiuCn--A bottle Of domestic brandy. +,
To Find-A gentleman 10 drink it.
Giucn-The legal fare.
To Find--A Cabman who is satisfied.
Given-Awife with IL children. e
TO Find--The man who is contented with
his lot.
Z Given-Advice. s
To Find-A man TO act upon 1t.
Giucl--0ne hundred philanthropisis.
To Find--Anything they have given.
Girep-A dog. a cat, and motherSip-
law. IS
To Find-The house that is not too hotto
hold them.
Givcn-A railroad accident.
To Find-Thc person whose fault Il
was.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

OCs-The month Of December has been
rbig with fate 10 the Napoleon family
The career Of the uncle Of the present ruler
Of France may be traced through il with ex-
traordinary eventuality. In December IT.
90, he was made first consul. In December
1900, he escaped the internal machine. ID
December 1904. he was crowned Emperor,
In December, 1905, s'the sun Of Austerliz
went down. In December, 1909, he .wes
divorced from Josephine. In December ~
|l2, the campaign Of Russia was undertaken.
IN December, 1873, iheempire fell. in ~
lcembef, ISL ;, the empire iell. n Dee. I..s
! |Napoleon's remains wen brought .
| Ii December, i8le. bis nephew ~. ~, {.
I to TIE presidency end N Der,1 81 ~. -
nade he famous 1psr e e'p' r''
.onisbed he world .s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

SEEING HOW IT 0pERATED.-- As the rail-
road train was approaching Southboro this
morning witha huge plough attached to the
engine, throwing the snow aside in clouds,
an individual who was very anxions to wit
ness the operation, advanced to the end of
the platform, near the station. and took his
stand near large drift, through which the
train must pass. Though told that he would
be literally sprinkled by the frosty msterial.
he took no heed to the warning, and on the
approach Of the train firmly kept his position
from which, however. when the train had
passed, he was found to be missing, having
suddenly vanished from the view Of the as
tonished spectators beneath the immense
cloud of snow which was dashed aside by
the giant plough. Shovels being procured
the curious gentleman was dug out, having,
with the exception Of the crushing of new
hat and clean dicky, escaped injury. He
pfofesses to be entirely satisfied with his OPP
portanity Of seeing how it operated. -Bos.
ton IYapslsr.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

Kossuth addressed the Ladies association
at the I'd Presbyterian church, this afternoon.
The proceeds amounted to OIL 900, which was
handed in for the cause of Hungary. The
Rev. Mr.. Howard, addressed on behalf OF the
ladies, and presented him with book, con-
tanning all their autographs, ;,
The weather is cloudy and warm with a
prospect of rain. No change in the river.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Loss Of the De Witt Clinton--Great
loss Of life and Property.
NA-..-..,. t..

The steamboat De Witt Clinton, from New
Orleans, and bound for Pittsburgh, struck Q
snag eigt miles below this city, on the 25th
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and sunk in
about two minutes after striking, in fifteen
feet Of water. All on board except one fire.
men and the officers were lost; the books and
papers were saved. The number lost is esti'
mated at twenty-five TO thirty. The boa
and cargo is total loss, both of which were
insured at Pittsburgh.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

One Of our exchanges has devil who
thinks this is great world. He says at the
Office they charge him with all the pi they do
find, while at the house they charge him with
all they don't find. He seems to doubt the
propriety of the proceedings.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION homestead
exemption law that was passed at the last
session of the South Carolina Legislature
meets with great opposition from the poorer
classes. for whose direct benefit it was pas
sed. They ask for its repeal.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
From New Orleans.
NEw ORLEAns. Ian. q

New ORLEANS, Jan. %.
The last failures are Munsell, White &
Co., and Mcdowell Mills & Co., large Eng
|ish house. The failures are almost entirely
cotton houses. None of importance among
western produce dealers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

HUMAN ron KossUrH. are for Kossuth
out and out, since the following. In bis 70.
cent Baltimore speech, he says;
"The only luxury that know is tobacco.D
We feel truly thankful that the great Hungn-
rian has taken SO decided stand for our favor
ite weed-which, despite all the fulminations
against It, is the best friend to a troubled mind
fraternity of objectoIs. s.--Megs Go, Telegraph.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
~ y aAminidab. who Is Cupid ~

or "Aminidab, who is Cupid2p ..a
One Of the boys. He is said to be as blind
IS abat; but ifhe isblind, he VIII do TO travel.
He found his way into Aunt Mans affections,
and wouldn't have thought any cgitteF could
have worked his way Into such narrow sr.
rsngoments with eyes open"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

OCy- The Albany Evening loufnalis cEas
~ about the singing Of the Black Swan, Q
colored woman, II says she has twentynotes
ii har voice goes higher, and dives lower
than Jenny Lind herself, = 's z
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06
Elected.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81.
]. P. Benjamin, is elected United States
Senator from Louisiana.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-06

The trunk belonging 70 KossurH was lost
on his way from HarrSbdrgh to Pittsburgh.
1t contained all his clothes, besides several
valuable articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
TUE TRAyELLERs, GUIDE.

CAMDyN AND AMBoY RAILROAD, FOR FaILA.
~ delpbis, fgom rer No Moth ryss io9s9I 49,
place bv ateaubcps John Potter. Two hnes aaly ps-
log lire leaves AN Afternoon express ne a. g
throuoh 40 Phtladelphia In four Al aoafe FAu.
rirst class care s3 second cisg 81 kesurnin& esyN
PhiIadephs, fro, foot of Walluse,!seS ass y and
y. Emistans lire, BY ssfmoeAe IsnspVth ifpA fss
No. rtb N N. Fsge FL ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
IFspFGasuS.


4 Ire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOAN FUND -
IA AsaursnSe Society Of Loadoni oenetN Asesf LIN
NO Grand street. Jerssy City Tue above co. Oase,
ts1s e lives e persor psy cons
ihe Ur t Ststs spJ Ce}torns and ~ stesttept IN
ura 80 SIR sGsss u prywlH1. FpH tefr ef paoAi Az
e'.--s t@~'- - sbcvo 20 ~, ftR1f scfwfs
J. LzAADzA 9gAr 49,, -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

VIoLlSleT-WASTEp ByA GOOD vIoLLNI5T. AN
epgsFemcnt ia the CITY assvei; would "a auJ
rart The sned Sstes or Canals accustomed bosh 10
stera and muGc, and furnish uadoubtsd refer
suoes character capabty, Address Violniss,
boy no o, Herald Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

->s-e~ Is $3.50
.fgs. FRzwsTE2, ER0y PHILADELPHIA rxHD,
IVA services " tfe sad gentlemen AHA 0isy
Ageolosy, Love snd Lar hHaaora interpreting DreAmgs
va en tsll sac aty gentleman sasy wiz
,Arty Aino the 81 Ahs Yi9fs Geadenc6 81 Grsaa
lteet isAVsor c5nssa an tfasg ssess y. Z. Lsaiea
sssv osnsE vsrIansn, era 1nFS-.
A eTRoLoeY.-FRuFEssr8 WILSON, TVS CzLRI
Prof wilson ho rnlg person who predicted eorSsssiy h3
aarftro Of Queen YdtorA aHA 5efci5Cd hua5snd
yes lC,ore y took rlae1. PFJl wilson VII AZ psEois
500 MAT DO CSC toll more events any X n,yts
ties than my o,her Asiroloyer the United ssass.
GCOfG DR JCHhBoN. BUNApARTz- -YassG IHRzl
~ al believed hsyaiy IN Asfrol0gy.
ntd ftnss sra lords, nore Than 90 nuss can name,
hsr, rus hair ,ignes tosis 20 ~ l.oEsfame.
Efom Sneden's lard. = giugerr "a .sesr
came inc seq to try ths, insssnoe here.
Lird, aHotAok-ealh IN anus"oo 80
There family "a sweden Aases p.s.se -. 49,
br al 80 recs fss nd ~ seYcntyhye years every
ths events git Of oroeiips the future, AnG
mere 81 ths fscs hss .ed thcm with Bus is
60 ateucu,y ouv sfi been POWERFULLY DEVELOPS oE
ID tus cg IS scd "a in pr Y. ", Roback resinfs
Grrirg ne mat Willie sSgeet, whose reputation fos
unAtcn IL fatal diseases, sna giving fortunate ter,
shr Prov evbnts IN bur1es tpeeulA3n sud court.
dcull .fbal thrcpgacr, TIE Uaitcd rate. Ee solves
0gnB ies BY abtcl ~, tho or.cles hnd y
.stO se Zodiac. lhe nat&yVs 10 casts sfe ~ utoiet
s'eI lilo now iuYitss al Ehc in smlulty "
VII dtEy. All letters to ". Rebaok NO. Whte sEeess
" &c resiousiy ATTENDED Npeeeaid for ners -
e4sgs call ard get an Astrological Alnsaac sfAn FA7
esrtihcstos can be Bcen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

NToEIY TO I0AN.-JIBERAL CASH ADVANCED
~ peang totms, and storage Of dry E0oa9, groceries,
sagsrs and MERCHANDISE generally Also on damond w@en-
ea Eid or syerwayc and ohef jewelrY, psnos, So -
cmEntuse integrity sud sue Liberation strictly sdhe n
70 ~ he old stand Apply 60 Cash oeo Agency - Nassau
alfeet second floor, front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

r>woLApIss, or IETEFss71No ANp PREPossSss-
ins srpesrsnes ard marneta Using 70 proceed %
gen cmon's families preceding thera 70 reside oarGa
estiy. II fequF,d JeieTeAcea given AdaEs5s j. ~
LrNAtwsY Post Oioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
AssU0@s,


M II rBrrEs 4 90, ARE CELEBRATED FOR SELL
I'M Ips tho fpsss articles ia sheir lne Of any huse in
shs ciss sir Is ing q complete aud shey srs
prcrarsd pducn nsnssto buyers In Wines
prsnaiea ChamEsg.ea 65ok Clsret Perber Aies Stnwn
osaYt Vsns A r. a. nc 80 Ordara sxOcutod With osse,
IL n. P. X 90, 800 Broadway
Az II. UNDH&HILL PESPECTFuLLY CALLS THE
w attention VI families TO the following celebrated
tfsnds Of hi so iCsmp5ols and Youugere Pso SEQ oh
tlp ia ptt Bsosd Hasa India Pals Ale, In PMS ana
austtG Artlay Perkinag Porter and BroEn SaouS ~
Y,rF snd superior Alhsry ale, in small kega all
Ytrftnttd il fine order. $50 Breome stress.
.CLp LoNnoN DOCK, oTARD, CAsTlLLON DEs-
W refoy Ctanpsgne snd seiEoctse Branded Fort sher
- Neaora MNsTs ~ aret and Cham pagae Wiie ~ Ito
800 vipt.Fes, Mcdsrs Sgan, aehedtm, and Sthnep0Gs
o. Jamtica Aud -. Crcis Run, O., &c., FOR sas ~
- oty ptr agnt lover "a 81 as say other store.
X. g. C&DEa ILL., ceiettaea nt sEay Store,
cVsocr % Broo nc ~ yfsf3y itteets,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

'IND BArKSRs, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS $40
premium wiz % slyen by CONT oman rho proprietor
q slnssie invention for the loan OF sSe0 20 he hi IA
meEts aeeuf TO thirae tho amount given Tho
Poan for the above lean gentleman Of he hshe rs-
fp1taby and fteo from debs rot reauirs the
money fer his poteonAl expenecr bus 70 enable
U(Tti6 Zee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

umpire BUILDING AND MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIA-
~ NonThe irss regular meeting tor the payment Of
md sale Of res Will held Tuesday evening March
I'd at the Mercer House, corner Of Boone and Aeroer
streets At N o'clock Members will notice that the nrss
dues Of 81 share duo and ~
fore this meeting To confusion members
call the Secretary before that time their Dues
get their book and certificate Of membership Ooe l73
spring street, open from 2 to9P. M.
JOSEPH X. TAYLOR. President. Comptroller, Park.
JONATHAN w. ALLEN Vice Pres.
W. FELL, Fec No. l73 Spring street,
N. b. ehAyes will be sold at this meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

vNHE MODEL BUILDING ASsOCIATION.-IN ONE
month from the stsrsg Of the Chelsea Building aad
Mutual Assoc redeemed seventeen shares thus
placing The preht ee of The account about there
ssv LOT .hs xsIy snor simS 9. n
fee will tier tho March meeting and persons wishing
t join At the low 50 should
medateIy only few more shares be taken by
M nbe' Fer no sdation Of downtown residents
80 Park Members requested call ~ the ooe No.
$50 Ninth and their books subscribe The
ARTICLES Of association. DANIEL BARNES, President
GEO r. EOTELL Vice Presidenb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

DALLT TO vAUXHALL GARDES-SUsTAIN Owe
N AIothtr-The Third Manhattan Building "A osistion
will hold public meeting ihs ssiurday) evening Feb %
open al Z; meeting to commences At IN o'clock Work
ingmen, attend and learn how You acq1iro pro-
perty by small monthly payments Addresses
Of Build As1ocistons vi BIO delivered by Jaeob L. Fem
and W. r. Milihep. The meeting 10 free 10 all. Ladies
and gentlemen are invited TO attend.
JAMES 8 LIBBY, Presdant, Lovejoys Hotel.
DAVIS CoLLAMoRr, Vice PYosident No. 447 Broadway.
JAMES w. WESTON, Secretary.
TRUsTEgs.-Jamea Y. Watkins. No. IA Catherine street.
James Reevts corner OF Houston .ns Bowery seymour
Whising. No. 50 Esss Bro:dvsy Wsm A. Con aus, No IL
Bowery; Albert Miller No i3 NASSAU street; william ~.
Cornell No 50 Fulton Asrkes Joha a. Cur-ier No l9l
Greenw oh street. Joseph Hough No 40 5roadrly James
L. worth, No. ~ Broadway.
Jaob l.. Fenn No Is spruce street, Surveyor; Pomeroy
jerks No o. Wall sweet Attorneys Secretary oioe,
No srruoc street secoEd aoor whore copies OF the by
lEws can tc lad free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

nkY GOODS SALESMAN WANTED.-0NE WHO is
~ we'll qualified 30 tale charge Of silk sad shawl STOCK
furp The very tess references rssads chsyster ssi
and experience Direct box 1872 Po,t once,
with real aRido, sid where interview can be hsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28
INSTRUCTION.


A YOUNG LADY DESTROYS OF RESIDING IN TN y
~ country during tho 10 willing 10 teach FOE
small remuneration. Address Campbell box a75o Posi-
Mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

sae on Reasonable terms manufac urirg burmese Of
we'll established patented article, consyinS Of the oo
patent and unnnhed seok-tho present. owne.s retiring
fsom busines For one or more snserprsag men, this
ohsnce for fortune Apply either by lestor
20 j. PACARE, No. 1913 Hester street, from "a NJ 10 y
n where every information will BIO given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

NOR sALE-sIx THREE STORY AND BAsEMaNT
dwellings, the north side Of Thirty fourth street. lo0
ee west of The Tho houses ZIG yido and
feet lots yide front and rear by % fees inches
with marble mantels ranges croson throu wa.r
closets marble wash basns. baths 30. large pro-
portion Of .he purchase psn NAY roTsin on bend and
street, 10 J. A. stinsenbu tgh No. n Beekman street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

A UcTIoN NOrICs.-C CASSIDY. AUcrIoSgER BY
"A H. N. Bush this day. ~ l0H O'clock In the sales
rooms No 10 North william ssreet.eItensve sale .! new
81 hard Furniture for OF sales
also thrsc trunks containing variety of hriee. Clothing
Dry Goeds Also elegsnt bar Deosncrs Tumbcys
wine and ale Glasses, &c X. d. SkIrH Salesman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

We CITIZENS MUTUAL LOAN AND ACCOUNT
saturday eveanr February 49, AZ rooms All Broad
~s-ne1t door above Ga.M street. 50 * O'clock Inter
WORKING: e this Asseoason 400 shares hsve
Hsen dav 10 rn sn nan Sno inc sSos
ars Saturday evenings tin oclecf Five shares ware
cold ~ the last regular nesting ~ premium Of $780,
sivpg proht Of Than s. each share subsc bsd
tor The next regular meeting OCCURS she first thurs
day 10 kayoh. Shares $500. Entrance fec 50 Monthly
does So SIMEON DRAPER, Prssidont,
Z. DELArirID Ssirn Woe Pres
j II. kEgDAII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-28

DRY GOODS CLEuK.-wANTED, A DRY GOODS
~ Cle,k the print counter. Amply this morning. to
LYONS L. JONES, 27 Euifon street.