davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-30
TO DRUGGI>TS.

TO DRUGGISTS.
dpontecdries Psruncrs, o,ftciioners, Patent Ned
seine Faetors, and Dealers Toilet and Fancy ar
,I,HE PRACTICAL ADVISER OR CoMPEN-
l. DUN OF OVER ONEHUNDRED RECIPE S,
for the of Druggists. Apothecarics, Periumere,
Confectoners, Patent Medicine Factors. and Deal.
crs in Toilet and Fancy Articles. Edited by iio
RACE EVERETT, Graduate and Member ut the Col.
lege o! Pharmacy in the city Of New York. Also,
the celebrated Recipe of Professor WILLARD, for
making good Soap at one cent per pound, that viii
wnsh better and quicker without lnhor than any
other Soap ever manufactured. This alone il worth
fifty times the price of thc beck to sGy family.
Exclusive Wholesale ngent for the United ststes
and Canada, II. w. LANDOD,
..r lO9 Nassau street, New York.
Price 50 cents. Post Office stamps enclosed -
that amount will pay for one copy, which will lie
sen, free TO any part of the United Stairs S;l.
TONERS. Booksellers, Newspaper Agents, &c. Gu
closing a cash remittance, viii receive the work at
n large discount of lune 26-2m
sELI.lSG OFF AT COST.
LNROM and after this date We shall offer
4 large aud we!l-sssortcd stock az fest c"H',
embracing not only summer goods, bit ALDO sla
pies and fancy articles OF every description; such
Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels Thr"~ p'y. ard o'he-
Carpc,ings
Linen and Cotton suirts. Table ptn'sskS
Ds,uask Table Cioti g, Domssk Napkins
Toweliiugs, Sheetinss, and Pillow h'nens
Bed Quts aud Countcrpanes
Floor 0ilclothe, Rugs, &c.
Together With every other article Va our hne irr
h Juse. furnishing purposes
Our stock of dress and other fancy goods being
much larger than we desire, aud being determ,n"d
10 carry no strictly summer goods over to the next
season we say emphaticaly that all such arc to DO
sold rPgn rdl.ss oi cost or value.
BOOE, BROTHER & CO.
p S.--We take this occasion To return thanks
to those of our customers who have 80 promptly
responded 10 our csl in the way Of settlements.
and we trust that all others having unsettled ac-
counts will do lik-wisa,
Julys III. H. Y 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-30

N Borders for peculiar sizes or styles VI bud
ing filled with despatch
Special contracts made for large lots.
Orders for Books above advertised, with cash or
postage stamps accompanying. will be promptly
filled, prepaid to any part OF the United States
Address ROBERT r. YOUNG,
...... ..,.- (Successor to VIM. Holiredge.(
No. l40 Fulton street, New York City.
Editors giving this advertisement two or three
insertions entire will be entitled to copy of Cali
fornia Illustrated. July 9-lm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-30

TWENTY THOUSAND GILT BLOCK LET
/ TIERS Of different sizes, for Signs, carved by
steam machinery.
.s Is. F. CRAGIN.
20 Nassau street, between the Post Office
and the Custom house, New York
The difficulty Of procuring cheap and handsome
signs is obviated by the use OF these Letters,
having two great advantages over other signs
they can be packed and forwarded to any part OF
the world without injury, and put up in the de-
sired situation with very little trouble.
o. Gilt letters warranted not to change colors.
july Sim
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-30

Size. Thickness Single 49,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-30

T AND wARRANTS.-The highest prices paid
IL for Land Warrants. v. ELLIS,
july 22-dtwifs Irving Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE or CHILD -
The Pawtucket Rhode Isand .sGu-dte, rolates the
following adventure of child only three ANA half years
Of age which wandered into the woods the 10th inst
and was lost. The Of the child followed
part by the information of those who had cen hm but
mainly 10y his foot prints in ploughed fields and muddy
places. He found Saturday evening five md u
half miles in straight line from his home ami fY-fpur
and half hours after his disappearance and dhy-nne
after he atc his breakfast the previous Thursday morn
ing. lic left home barefooted. and very thiny clad
having nothing but q thin calico dress anu apron
and these wet when he found, In this c0nd-
tion he had wandered the place whore he found
through pluughed fields and woods and dtches
and swamps. So far known believed he had not
eaten mouthfu OF food since the previous Thurdly
morning Two nights the little fellow must have
slept in the open air the cold damp ground; aud
they were cold nights, too there being frost
each IIi- feet badly laceratcd by stones brars
&c. and much swollen but he appeared to be otherwise
in good condition and doing we'll The latter part Of
an extensive swamp in which people have been lost aud
where forty years ago, unable TO find her
way out perished. and her body not found tn nine
days afterwards In this swamp is stream Of water I've
six feet wide and Of considerable depth aud the mud
in its banks il deep and soft that il i dcut TO
IT, But this child did it how, every
one who has " is puzzled to conjecture
From the appearance of his tracks in the swamp u u
supposed that lac wandered about tbelei several miles
lie was found the margin Of the swamp but sup
posed to be in It, and between and two hundred men
were engaged SATURDAY in searching for him. We
question whether there Is another instance record in
which child of so tender years survived much fatigue
pryation and exposure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Meteorological Observations.
BY MoRsE's LINE, OFFICE NO AVAIL STREET


FRIDAY, June 25, 1852
BUFFALO, A. MA clear, pleasant morning. Wind
north. Thermometer 81. Barometer 2s47
0 p. M-Barometer $3.50, Thermometer CO. Clear
evening. Windwest.
ROCHESTER, A Mood clear. and pleasant morn
ing. Wind northwest Thermometer 20
p. M--IIas been cool fine day Wind west. Their
mometer rs.
AunURN, o A MA cool and very pleasant morning
Wind northwest. Thermometer So.
9P. M-Nery pleasant, cool clear night Wind south
west Thermometer ~.
SYRACUSE, A. M.-Darl cloudy morning. Cold
northwest wind Thermometer 67
9P Nj Cool clear evening 1t has been delightful
day. Wind west. Thermometer Co.
Urea, A: M.-Cloudy, cold morning. Wind west
Thermometer So.
9P.M.-Clcar. but rather cool evening Thermometer
SO, Wind light from the southwest.
ALBANy eA M.-Cear, cool morning Strong north.
west wind. Thermometer 10. Barometer 20 go. Mer.
curry IL
=. M-Clear and cool evening. Thermometer 70.
Barometer 30 $50. Mercury 70. Wind southwest.
Troy, A. Milne, cool morning. Wind north.
Thermometer CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Murderer Convicted.
AFFECTING sCRNE IN COURT.

BosTor, june 70, lS5Z.
Thomas Davis who has been on trial all the week for
killing his sister In October last to-day convicted Of
murder in the 6rt degree He will be sentenced Mon
day. Davis had been absent in California; and his
turn home found his sister married to Mr. Van Wagner
whom he dsked and in his rage cut his sisters throat
with The evidence circumstantial but
vincing.
During the concluding rom arks of Attorney General
Clifford this morning, the prison err who had been weep
ing sprang suddenly to his feet and with banched check
and that flashed madness and fury shook his cenched
fist at Clifford and exclaimed, 1t is such thing by
God, never said any such thing by God; did.
Joanna Heden has lied about me; can't sit still and
hear such lies The officers here endeavored to quiet
the prisoner whom his children cried out Father ther
dom hurt fathcr The Court and spectators melt
ed to tears at the affecting incident The prisoner evil
IDENTIFY feels the most a,0naing anxety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Common pIeas-Parf zcccnA.

BefOrt Hon. JudBe DuIy.
JgSr ~ Rtbrt Farkty gs Iae President n me Bfocs
Way Baak This action brought BY plaintiff .
es' The liability Of the Bank pay The plaintiff 500
with interest from Oct 1850 being the amount OF ~ t
left AZ tho Bank collection by Tho plaintiff The oss
inqnesticn protested for non payment and mo- lice
sent to he plaintiff tn next day The next day ths
dorser of the note called tho bank AMI took The no.
away paying "a he alleges the amount Of it, aud tls
notary fec The teller Of the bank alleges that the
note not paid but only the notarys rhi. case
elsoired before nnd'thc iury could not agree v,r-
dist for plaintiff for full amount claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
House OF Representatives.

WAsHScroS June %. 1852
REpREsENTATHE.
Mr. Isaac REED, elected from the Fourth district of
Maine TO supply the vacancy occaoned by the death OF
Charles Andrews introduced by Mr. Washburn, and
took the usual oath to support the constitution.
Distribution BILL.
The Iouse resumed the consideration Of Mr. Benefits
b approprating lands to all the States for railroad and
educational purposes An unsuccessful motion was made
to recommit the bill to the Committee on Public Lands
Negatived-yeas, ca nays 1o3.
Mr. BssrLL, under the conviction that full consdera
tion had not been given to The bill moved to lay the
table. Decided negatiyely-yeas. 10; nays. 1903
The question REQUIRED on the passage of the bill whom
Mr. SAVAGE, (dcm) of Tenn, moved to reconsider tho
vote by which the House refused to recommit the bill
the Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. STEPHENS (whg) of Ga moved to lay that motion
upon the table. Decided afirmatively by yeas 1906
nays72.
The morning hour then expired
Mr. STEPHENS, Of Georgia inquired whether this would
not be unfinished business for to-mo morning
The SrEAKER replied it would
Mr.. STEPHENS expressed the hope that the friends
the measure would all be in their places tomorrow
morning.
PESNsYLyATIA CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the
tested election from the Eleventh Congressional dis
trict ofpennsylvania
Mr. FuLLEn, (whg) Of Pa, moved that the contestant
H. Is. Wright be admitted to seat within the bar and
have the privilege of being heard Agreed to
Mr.. Fuller then spoke in vniication Of his right,
and said that If he should have laid caim seat 70
which he was not entitled he deserved the dersou and
scorn of all honorable
Mr. WRGHr. the contestant replied charging fraud
by the wings in order TO defeat him in that election
The subject was not concluded when the House adj
ioUrued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
A New Steamboat Route.

PHiIApELPHIA, June 25, 1852.
The steamship Albatross, recently on the route be-
tween this port and Charleston sold yesterday to
company Of gentlemen at the eastward for SS5o0o cah
1t the intention of the purchasers to put her the
route between New York and Quebec, touching at Pctou
and Halifax, connecting at the latter port with tn
Cunard steamers. Ono of the parties to til
pulc chase it is said, has obtained contrac
from the English government for carrying the mails
from Halifax to Quebec, ut compensation of about
xl5 900 per annum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Supreme Court--Circuit.

JGSr 25ffuHp Eruen Peter Lorard This ca was
tried before and the jury could not agree IL Wa
lion 70 compensation for services rem iered
he defendant IN negotiation for the purc re OF
dable real estate situated at the corner o. entire s,i
Canal streets The plantH alleges that he uttered int,
Inc neootiato AZ te est the drfen lsnt ana g.s
the means Of saving him rvc sum IN the purchase
The defendant denies that nc autnofeu che employment
lion yerdcs for plaintiff. for $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

AN OLD LIBERTINE CHAsTIsED.-The Syracuse
Standard Of the oath inst says:-A somewhat noted
character in city received punishm ont from
the hands Of old lady whose daughter it poc
ed he endeayorng to soducc and lead TO house Of
prostitution. The girl is only about fifteen years Of
while the hoary sinner Is old enough to be her grand
fafb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
From the South.

BALTIMORE, June 20, 1852.
We have no mail south of Washington tonight
The treasurer of the Chesapeae and Ohio Canal has
given notice that in consequence of heavy expenditures
caused by damages to the canal the payment of the ne
rest coupon bonds of 1s4 due the first of July will
he suspo nded
The celebration OF the opening Of the Baltimore AMI
Ohio hailroad off yesterday, in admirable style.
Ali present seemed perfectly satisfied that the road will
eventually prove one of the most productive in the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

occurred yesterday morning ut o'clock in the buildings
Nos 105 and l07 Court street Brooklyn owned and
pied iron railing manufactory by Alderman q. w
sullwon. The fremen were promptly on the spot but
owing in great measure TO the scarcity Of water and
the length oil time in getting the engines to work the
buildings were entirely destroyed Mr Stillwel fortu.
uaely succeeded in saving his moulds and patterns
Loss about s25 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION AT WORCESTER This
convention adjourned Thursday The proceedings
quite spirited State Committee appointed
fund for the purpose of the ntion contributed
by The members to the Of S1373 and delegates
pledged their towns for $4,000 more. The convention
adjourned ut four O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
The National Agricultural, Convention.

OPPOSITION TO SEVERAL IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT
MEASURES.
WASHINGTON, June %. 1852
The National Agricultural Convention occupied the
entire morning in discussing the resolutions petonny
Congress to establish Department Bureau of Agricul
ture Tho Homestead bill the bounty to Collins steam
Canadian reciprocity and the Warehouse system be-
ing incidentally denounced and the tariff and naturaza
lion questions being referred to by Of the speakers
1t was understood by Judge Douglas and other Congress
men present, as having important political bearings and
very exciting debate took place but the farmers dis
avowed any political motives The debate wa finally
arrested by laying the subject upon the table, to be
brought up in another shape
Hon Daniel Webster entered the hall during the morn
ing and was received with repeated applause aud the
Members risiDg
After the adjournment the delegates waited Messrs
Fillmore and Webster BY whom they woro agrccaby re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Melancholy Suicide.

PRoyIDENCE june 20 IS52.
Stephen Greene seventy years of age committed sui
eide yesterday at the grave of his wife in Grace church
Cemetery, by cutting his throat with razor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
FIRE WORKS.

..~N~oo> 49, 49,
Front street.-The Crackers Canton Rockets O0rble
Headefe joss sticks and complete assortment ~ re
works of the frat quality Country meroent
Rnh deaersin general also eommttees for oy ana ounry
AZ BENNETT lb6 Front Straas
vV,HF FOURTH OF july IS NOW NEAR AT HAN "
and those who intend 70 have thc peasurc9i hoqc
celebration OF Fire Work will do well to call on Mr W
FREY 22 Chatham street He has tho beat stock OF Fire
Works that be found " market tie has taken every
them upof quality that be beatan II ~
the I'D stand q Gessner youog Call aud secure
Syour Of rockets wheels mine torpedoss uraokora
a they arc going with rush. DO not forget l Chat
hpm street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
courf C.,epsn.--This slSv.

USurEp SrArEs DIsrRicr Contradictions.
SUPREME CouRr --Circuit--Nos. ), 32D $50 4I 432
lsa ass s37 to All Special fcrm-Before judy,
Roosevelt.
Co,nior PLrn--Part Ito be tried by tho Court) :
Nos 1888. I, 3 Part 2-Nos 1910, l0ll lll4 1913
1919 1920 lo22 1O2t 1925 1923 1886 1885 l040 10i2
lOa4, lO4s. 1850 1861 1854 1000, 1862
SUPERIOR Couar.-Motions and decisions. Last day 0
term Of this Court,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Bishop Whltehouse Uninjured.

CHICAGO, juno 70, 1862.
Bishop Whitehouse was not injured, previously re-
ported, by the upsctng of the stage between Aurora
and Ottawa on Saturday last lady who in the
stage with the Bishop at the time of the accident had
her arm broken; but the Bishop escaped without any
serieu niu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

CHARLES ii. BREWER IN STATE PEsoy Tho
Boston Bee of the 2Sd inst, says Charles Brew.
or, the abscondng teller Of the Suffolk Bank went to
the State prison on Tuesday. He Is to 60 into tho
cabinet making department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Return or Gov. Hunt to Albany.

ALBANY, June 20, 1852
Governor Hunt eturned to the city this morning after
absence to the western part of this State for
weeks He did proceed the Michigan railroad
cursion stated in the papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

HARTFORD, June %, 1S52
The bill from the Senate relative to capital punishment
after animated discussion in the House defeated
The Legislature will adjourn sine die to day or to-
NOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMSHIP JAMES ApGER reached this port Lost
night, in y-four hours from Charleston. We are in
debed to her officers for files Of Southern papers In
advance of the mails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
The Methodist Church Case. =.

CINCINNATI, June % 1859.
The case of the Methodist Church South North
commenced at Columbus yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Death Of an Eminent Divine.

CHARIEsroN. June "a, 1852
Rev. Christopher Gadsden, Bishop OF the Episcopal
diocese of South Carolina, expired this morning aftera
lingering illness. He leaves wide circle OF friends to
mourn his loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Il u L Il q Il A y II / g .

TIE wHIGs AND DEMOCRATS IN wAsuTNGToN.
WASHINGTON, June 20 1852
The democrats largely circulating the speech OF
Mr. Gentry of Tennessee against Scots nomination be-
fore the assembling of the whg convention With the
adoption of the whg PLATFORM il is said however that
Gentry will support Scott and Graham
wHIG FEELING IN THE SOUTH.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Cn,RLnsroy, June 81 1852
The Mercury says that the Southern wings will ratify
the nomination of Scott 1t considers him the strongest
that could have been nom rated and thinks he will
be hard to beat.
NORTH CAROLINA.
WILMINGTON, June "a 1852.
The Herald hoiss the Scott flag to day and comes out
strongly in favor Of his election
GEORGIA
MACON. June 80 1852
The people of this city much disappointed with the
nomination of Scott and Graham and many disposed
TO reject the ticket.
The Augusta (Ga Sentinel says that its objections to
General Scott paramount to considerations of
party feay and that he will find support in Georgia
ALABAMA.
NOBLE, June "a. 1862
The announcement of the nomination of Gen Scott is
with considerable favor, and he has endorsed
the platform. is thought that the wings of Alabama
will unite pon h.s election
Tho nominations Of Scott aud Graham received
with general satisfaction. saiute fired in honor Of
the event
LOUISIANA.
B,ToS ROUGE La, June 23 1852.
The nominations of Scott md Graham received
here somewhat coldy, and number Of wings seem dis
posed to belt the ticket
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATIC sAATE CONVENTION.
PROVIDENCE, JuSE Is 1852.
The Democratic State Convention met at Newport last
night Joseph Il. sisson appointed President, and
". j. Miller and James Atkinson Secretaries. The fol-
lowing chosen candidates for Presidential ectors
H. o. Turner Of Newport; Amasa Eddy, OF Gloucester;
JOS. Springe OF North Kingston; and Ariel Bauu of
Cumberland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
u :. District Court.

Before Hon. Judge Judson
JUSr 25--os Hiso,, The .4me7can Brig 7irsriiss-
Judgment for the hbssiant, for the amount claimed,
$lW ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

The wings of Allegheny county, Pa assembled at
rttsburg the 22d inst and gave enthusas tic
dorsement to the nominations of the Whig National
Convention. Resolutions adopted expressive of ad
miration of the canddates Hon David Richie. Captain
Charles Naylor Captain Robert Porter Hon Darrah,
MIR Crawford Hon George Darse, and Hon. I. Bisham
were the speakers of the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
DOUBLE SH E EFT. l..
gALDs BY AUCTION


a ucTIoN NoTICE-THos BELL AUCTloNEER
"A ny w L. Van zaad. This day at Ios o'clock in tho
sgss s ss S,s e aus a For
Also Carpets Oil Cloth. sedsteads Mattresses Sofa Beds
% IL %LSu san%er are
Rum French sn Gsssn fa in 9i % 700 arst rae segars two
Wagon. ard Harness, suitable for anything Sc.
UcTioN NoTIcE-a N BUSH, .AUcrIoNERR
William a1s rs 3 Of m ,ns
bureaus Beesteads Mattresses SOFA Couch ard Fre.ch
sie,es &c.
n 8 H0UGH, MISUNDERSTANDING, JUNE
y and sale e M resG,e
nee street embracing variety Of goods
se Prsnh
Mstesses feather Beds Plows connerpnes gilt glass
mestion. Sale positive rain or shine.
N Cotton, ,AUcTGoNEER-LARGE SALE OF
s, HGgssScla M Il Ts SF GStGn 5s will sell
50 Beeaman street, very fare and
in ay ~. %
Patterns marhe top dress and Eap Bureaus centre aard
.r;ssss caIgss ana u cloths mahes,ny R,ssr. several
FRENCH plate Mirrors aahosany Rockers Sc Als' large
los Of han Farpturs 5ro'a r a%y Also lot
Chairs in quantities. Sale peremptory
HENRY 7. LEEDS. AuoTIoNEER.-wILL SELL ON
oil s os e. Me- 50
hundred splendid Framed Oil Paintings BY the ola Master
aut regard to the weather. -
HENRY T. LEEDS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II sale Of Furnture-Th This day. (saturaay) at lo]s
f9s N sell
nnS and & T Ing
reau Washssands Extension Tables Cottage Chairs Hat
namssd GhsmSet Farnitnrs With and without marble
tee and hair CLOTH Bedsteads. Mattresses Palases
pets, &c Catalogues at sale
T MoRIARTY, AUCTION EER-wILL SELL, THIS
N ment. ALI from
ether persons various articles of urniture also
steads Carpets Looking Glasses Clocks &c.
IL Spruce strcetAdmini istratrix sale of the entire
stock Of Guns Pistols Fishing Tackle Sc of the
at 10 o'clock the street the stock Of
sad store consisting eff English double and single barreed
Belts Fishing Rods, Reels Lines. Hooks and sinkers
gether with of sporting articles Also
as csss SoSpts os Shelving yin and %
MARGARET E. SIMPSON, Adminst atrx.
= W. wEsTcoTT, AUCTtoNEER-THE ATPEN-
ton Of invited to the mortgage sale
precisely at 16 Greenwich avenue being all the Furniture
OF richly sssrsd s ahogs1y and walnut su
Rockers Mirrors yolt.re Chsrs Sofa Bedsteads
pier and sofa Tables &C. with elegant arety Of every
thing in the housekeeping lne Sale positive Goods to be
removed Immediately.
II G. KEMP, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE OF
~. Fnrnitnre-Wedaesday at 10 o'clock at 43i Pearl
lance stock Mr. Charles sloan by order Of his as.
sgnee-conssting Of large assortment q rosewood aud
sortment Of large furniture wareho1ei together with
large lot of unfinished stock, such Chairs and Sofa
Washstand Also Of pholsery articles and
stock All of which will be sold for cash without reserve
housekeeper Catalogues on the morning of sale n b
In order 30 ensure delivery of all the goods cash deposit
will be required from every purchaser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

EoYS PATTERNS ONE sHILLING-LATEsr sTYLES
- Victoria Polka Napoleon and Flowing Jackets Also
Ruundah0uts sacks aud u ouse and Plain aud
tom Psns Cents and Boya Patterns in full psrt set
HERWICK, 2l7 Spring street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

y w. wESTCOTT, AUCTtONEER-THE ATPEN-
H. ton Of houseke invited the mortgage
of furniture Sc Monday afternooa O'clock
az Ifo uresnwch avenue peng all he furniture
Dedsteads Chairs Sofas Divans 0ttomans Etegrss
Rockers Mirrors Volt aire Chsrs Sofa Bedsteads
pier sofa Tables &C. with elegant variety of every
thing in the housekeeping line Sale positive Goods to be
removed immediately,