davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
SuxMyn H.rs.-WARsocKs, Harters,

fxuind gentlemen that the time has arrived Tor gune on
xsmnef HATES and IN anticipation thereof they nave pre-
II the unrivsied French gray Beaver The kocxy hoans
shits Beaver; the se Felt Hat o. ~dte ,s p.nss
S~.v..u R,<iI Manila Sonnet and other Strsws OF DO
~, sfe .i.s,.s No us broadway, Irving House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
HoMMoNr.-This excellent article for

SUMMER use made fom the best Southern Corn; also Va
rins, whesteu Gts and Corn FsrinAal Superior articles
win be SERVED in any part OF tho city. Orders LEFT the
Chelsea Mills No. 25l 2thst, No 10 Beekmanst, will
meet ~ attention MUNSON 4 WILLIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

- -, can hvy White Beaver Hats for - and ~
psnos Hsts a. 70 g. Lszhorn Braid and all kinds OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
n The recent large importation OF Can

ton Cape Shawn and sk that sold al auction s Week
were mostly eli purchased by O. M BoDiss consequently ns
tok of thee sooos the complete In The city
ile his extremely low prices astoDisb thousands who day
thong his store In locking through his stock OF beges
Tissues Grenadines Chslles. Popln, Barge dc Llaes
printed J.cone and Lswns they Will be found In point OF
beauty elegance fabric superior anything seen before
IRIS essop His stock of mems and boys wear, dapery
psl,ps ard domestic gooos generally very extensive OF
No 3s3 Grand ST., corner Of OrchArd-sti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN PRcEs

or FLooR COVERING -Ouly think Of buyias a Dew aud
beautiful Esgish Tapestry Br1ssels Carpet for Al per
yadl Tvs true HIRAM ANDERSON. No. 81 30 seTy,
ply Capsts Sic 20 0esuful Intrain Carpets 4o 50
t6e, sc, and 7Sc; Hearth 2oi WiBdw Shades 75c per
per; Mats Drugses Table Covers Mating etc 70. about
oDe hall their se.l xnlna -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

II Excellent Tea and Coffee, whele-
sale and retail at W. r. MOODY Il Co.'S Tea Warehouse
No. 1872 Chatbsm-st opposite the National Theatre The
delicious Black Tea drank came from this es
tabhshment and only per 10 This Tea wasmported
expressly fo family in and b cansers. and Ia aud
20 n. boxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

~ We had not heard of the Niagara (due at
Halliday when our paper went to press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
BREATHING PICTURES

BREATbfN6 iCTUhES'
How perfect the resemblance!
The picture bresthes and soean
There's mrth within the marry eyes,
And 6impIes In the cbeeka
almost trenbe a. gsze
Lest IL should slioe and pass
Prom this surface OF the mstsl,
Like shadow from . gAss -, -,
Pictures which inspre emotions hke ,soeo rsPos,7o
shove Az, sak.p only WBITEHuasTs Galoryo Premium
Dsyn.rr ypts No $40 Broadway corner vt Le "ard 81
IEtnIUM PICTURES-THAT DON r AIDE.
Some boast Of resemblance,
As though e were something new
To make fair Daguerreotype,
To fern and feature true;
They trernble lest thing should fade
Forever Dom their view
And leave the surface Of the plate
A dull and CLOUDY blue
But there 10 whose pictures a.
Have never failed TO suit
Because, instead OF erAfs BY chance,
They grow straight from the Root
There Art and Nature, hand In hand,
Have all their truth displayed,
And DO ooe ever uembles Lest
The bright results should fade
And would you find this windrous p'aos
Go with the crowd day.
Not than half mile up stairs,
Three stxty-thrre Broadway -, =.
Priurs which inspire confidence Ike THIS are tshsn
,oT's fr MUM Gallery, No. S3 Broadway hoom easJ
cessble cloudy weather all the same as fsir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
~ The coming political campaign will

rcipy remind the people Of this country Of the scenes
passed through years ago when Gen. Taylor the Hero
Of Mexico candidate for the Presidency Then the
gallant Ger ali ia ell but the only who
does bis memory honor Mr SAwDEs Manager of Gen.
sral TsyoIs beadQuarers, No 20 futon-st, corner OF
Gold who that his clothing surpassed by
the Of other establishment In the United
States In all the requisites DESTROYS among well dressed
gentlemen. Call and see if IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

~ FowLERs Il WELLS, Psychologists
and Puhlisher Clinton Hail. No Isl Nassau st., NewYorh
aud No l42 wsshingtonst st., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

RICH CARPETINGs.-PETE &
HpnrEeEr, No s7s Broadway, corner Of Whitest have
just sved direct uom he European manufactures per
late arrivals nom Europe elegant ass tnent Of
oh Mo,sie Nelve, and Ta2esy Cspens surprising any
thing before N tbs country patterns entirely new,
excluVsy our own AID for fu 10 psr cent Lea tran
other stores sellins similar goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
EoLIAN PIANos.-HALLET, DAVIS 81

Cos uurvalsd Pianos with without their much improy
cd Eoian being the desirable Piano 10 use large
assortment Of New-York Pianos Secondhand Pianos
Pisnos let Dealers supplied on liberal terms GOULD
BERRY, No. 297 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

u DAvIs's RAHvENE changes gray hair
to s original color by stimulating the roots thereby
ing oduction Of the natural coorns fluid II Is not
dye and is compounded in such to call into
tioD suspended natural laws Price so cents bottle
raned For sale at the general depot No 306 Bran 3s and
st 1872 Broadway 29 Westinghouse. 362 Hud,on St In
BoweIY end III Houston q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
wA Fact which cannot be questioned,

N It dCI WHICH ChuHOb UC quCcblOuCuf
is that VAN DEssENs Improved Wshpene has been found
completely successful In restoring the hair and changing its
grey color and be bad at the Depot No 25 Chambers
No Ia, M w GRAY, No. 444 Broadway; Mrs. HAYES No.
us Fuonst and No. 14s Atlsnticst, Brooklyn and the
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

V Never have such bargains been Of
fred in this city selling at SANDERS Co.'S NO.
sol Grsnd Their stock Of Silks shaw Bareses Tissues
French Musn Lswna and Summer oooas must Do sold on
irurns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
GARDEN srRrNeEs.-The reason given

CAMDEN SrRINGES.-Ihe reason gwen
by Mr. solomon Sucker for dashins little brandy MS
frequent Of spring water, at the village
cit kills the Insects takes of the chill" fhe dashss
fion the Garden SvTinges also S the insects and make
the plants aud flowers thrive better than any scion of the
Sucker niy though aided by the example OF the senior
LUcIUS HART, No. 6 Burling, clip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

CAsPETiHSs, &c. - SMITH q LuUNs-
ssRv No 44s Pesri-st, In complete ano
desrshie OF spsise STYLES which they are
49, l,xu,r,y .Anra 1nrlca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

RATS, BEWARE I'VE observe that LYON,
the renowned foe OF venn has reduced the price Of his
Pills and Powder Twenty five cents per flask and box
In all conscience they cheap enough before. VIVA.
housekeeper will feel the loss Of ten shDg In getting nd
OF Bed bugs Fleas and all other vermin that in fest the
house These powders free from poison. Beware OF
worthless limitations Apply at the store of T. Lyon No.
"a Bro where the original articles be found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

The MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY,"
Tbs Society daily SMITH RIcE's City Clothing
Ware,oOms No 2 Fulion-st Its members are oomposed
of the purchasers propiietors Of this eshment; and
ouch Tie excel Of the articles sold aud the low
charges that buyers and ssles alike graided. Long
may this M. A. s. flourish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

Virginia suspected all day More than two Scott
votes expected from that State (8ots and Arch.
or have been overruIed by their solleagses)
Ballard Preston, EI.Secretary OF the Navy, Is on
the pivot Rating to vots for Scot as he dare"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

"Websters friends stand unHinchngly for their own
man, and don't seem In a mood 20 begin TO give way
Fiilnorvs friends are still hopeful. They will noml
nate him II The South stand ern.
The Gazing in of Missouri vote Is bad sign.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
.nnRn,s celebrated Linuid

Hair Dye, for Coons the Hair WHISPERS inssuer upon
natural principles and warranted free from sill caasto sub
stances Il applied daily and sold wholesale and retail at
CRrsTADoko's Wig Scalp Establish uient, No Asor
House ". B-Pnvste rooms for applying the Dye and
fitting on Wigs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

Gen. SCoTT AND GEN. PIERCE.-Fine
Portrait. of these candidates for the frrsd-n
cy toeeiher with kenesses of Webster Film Cas-
Clay Calhoun and many Others who h.ve passed rom the
scene 81 action IRE open TO the public, at BRA ~ Oa
lsti a. Nos EOS and 2O7 Broadway, cor Futon-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
HAIR DYE AND WIas.-BATCHELoR's
WoMEN's RIGHTS "A STAMPEDE

w OmGN n
AMONG THE LADIES" GoRHAM Ohio, June IS. Mr..
LYoS-Desr Sir -Four ladies met in my store yesterday,
each wanting your Kstharon for the Hair had but
bottle left The squabble which ensued for this
uuy magnificent had clear the for personal
safety. Send me six dozen immediately j. DIXON" The
ladies of NewYolk be supplied BY any of Druggists
Of Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

has crowded doooken with Nsltois noun .us Cty Is
lille citizens The excellent band OF music
Engaged by Capt PERRY OF the Otto Cottage, will call TO-
getheT the lovers Of sweet music this afternoon
REAPING- MACnINEs-The best III use,
together with Horse HsyRakes and all kinds of Agrca
tura Implements fer sale at the United States Agricultural
Wnelouse and Seed Store No. lg7 Waterst New York.
John MAYER \ Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

V ANDREWS Il LANPHiER, Merchant
Yailon have removed from No. 2S No 81 Broadway,
irewsers Marble Budings between Houston and Beecs
where thew are prepared furnish articles Ia then
line at notice. and the most fashionable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
HW. have q head of the bureau of

n An approved bosom frlend Is one OF
Hay ApAmss superior Zephyr Under Shirts Unlike other
friends their light so and elastic character wins for them
an enaurin, Attachments RAY ADAMS
Amtricsp Hosier, and Under Garment Mandatory,
No. 59l Broadway, opposite Nioo's Garden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

WATTs's NERVOUS ANTIDoTE.-The
Editor of The Sunday ha, I'd inst devotes great space
in its columns to its modus operai d He says the ouy
thing that will excite fluid from the br-in, and that 1t
must when all else will tail J. PYNE, No. 10 Annst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

at 10 now considered impossible TO unite the Fillmore
snd Webster votes for Webster Uhts friends persist
rOtin6 for him they will secure the nomination OF Scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

PANS MAsTILLAs.-The extraordinary
increase Of trsie at the Paris Msnts Emporium No SCI
Broad renders imperative enlargement OF the sore
to lie present dimensions Az the entire STOCK must
positively be sold before the h Of July the proprietor has
submitted 70 reduction Of nearly half the cost OF I'm
portaron 0Eo. BULPiS No Sol Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23
II GouRAup's Liquid Hair Dye 10,

without exception or reservation the very best ever in
vented; equally celebTsed 10 GoURAUDs Medicated Sosp
or curing pimples eckles salt rheum, 6esh tet
ter, sallownes tan, roushness 10 Reudre Subtitle up
roots hair from any part Of the body liquid Rouge J
White and Hair Goss at CT Walker-s. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23

The rumOr 10, tonight, that TENNESSEE AND KEN
TUcKY HAVE AGREED TO SURRENDERED IL this be true,
Gen ScoTT has the nomination.
1.-THE friends of WEBSTER remain tpfsrible, however,
in the face Of this arrangement"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-23


breast Of every true Wbig now and forever With that
love OF Union which lie essential to success and which
has hthe to marked the Of the Wings, they have
every reasonable prospect Of electDg their nominees
and preventing return 10 the old system Of "spoils
and "defalcatiODs."
From To Roele,er Dsm,aat
The HERO IN THE FIELD-Tbe Wing National Con
vei ton assembled again Monday morning and after
uDimportant preliminary business the bsllotnys
we're resumed and with heartfelt JOY we announce
Ibst the hiiythfd ballot the hopes and sbtcp all ns
OF the great Wing party realized In The nomination
Of the Soldier, Sage and Patriot Gen WINFIELD Scorr
as the Wing Candidate for President Of the United
States THE nBaion will be nailed with enthusiasm
throughout the Unior, and be resp onded to by millions
of patriotic hearts
The struggle has been surprp ely protracted but the
result what all who looked deoe the whole
ground, must have anticipated Is inevitable. The
friends Of other csnd dates stood their ground long
thsIe hope q success. and to the great body
OF them those hose wlhes they represented must
well done It's now tee du y, we trust will be
tie inclination, If all TO battle for the nominee heart
ly 81 they have done for their respective fsvohtss
Gen. ScoTr comes before bis couutrymeu for their
cum ges after long and eventiu term of service dur
ing which he has shrunk from any duty however
b. zsIdous His al hiss often been rsked In toe Of
bis country, end when committed TO bis hands that
hss never suffered defest disgrace. The reward
Justly his viii not be withheld by his grateful country.
men lie will be borne in triumph to the highest civil
station In the world.
The above extracts are from journals
nearly all of which have bitterly opposed
Gen. SCOTS nomination. The Post is
Loco Foco; The Evening Bulletin is
il dependent, but its Editor is of the
wrong party. There are not ten politicians
in the country, occupying IN impartial po-
sition as between the eminent Wings
whose names were brought into compe-
lition at Baltimore, who does not knoto
that the Convention have presented the
re7y ticket TO beat nth. If there are two
men in the Union whom the Wings could
elect This year, their names are WINFIELD
ScoTT and WILLIAM A. GRAHAM. And
we are confident that they not only may
but ,eill be elected.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20


MEssEs- EpIToEs 1t was NV fortune
not long since 10 hear the following dia-
logue:
\ "Neighb9r B. what in the world
possessed you 60 sell tat piece off FROM
your Y iliage Blocks.'
B Il have more now than | know
what to do with What can merchant
DO with more than an acre If land
=. l have more than twice that a
mount, aad I think I know what to do
with it.
j. would Ike to know what. unless
You intend TO make farming your busi-
ness.
A WelI, nciglbor B.--uow let me
give you my idea Of some things Ii Is the
parents duty to surround his children
with as many moraliziug Influences as pos
siblc We live for our children lf for
GAL The more powerful the attractions
Of home are, the less liable the child is to
seek pleasure otLerwhcres Give me the
influence ofthe apple trees. the plum trees,
the cherry trees, the peach trees. the pear
trees, the ounces, tie goose berries. the
currauts. the Strawberries. &c sc. not
forgetting the ornamental trees K shrubs
and flowers that | shall ha able to crowd
on to my Block to help me to keep the
hearts Of my children where they should
be y wise and megcilul Creator pla-
ced Lis children in a garden. the place Of
all others most favorable 10 the cultivation
IF virtue, yet even there they sinned
Who can wonder then. that children whose
parents never reared any Of these attrac-
tions, should, like the partridge, wander
from the uareutal roof almost as soon as
they can walk, thus exposing themselves
to multiplied temptations. allurements
and snarcs. Finally, whocau much blamo
the little fellows for an occasional preda-
tory excursion among the farmers when
it is remembered that their own parents
have not provided for their wants
B. Well uejghbor =. III give in that
your land idea is worth thinking Of
Nessrs Editors, here ended tie dia-
logue, or at least the cars wlistled.
respectfully,
T.E TrazrR.
By-0u March 1852
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20
BY BLISS & CHANEY,
4p02GrD.
LITTLE ALEE.
BY MRS LYDIA BAXTER.

II Tomorrow viii comes said a sweet rosy child:
1T soon viii be here, She lzped as she smiled
And then it is spring, dear mother says so,
and shall be happy, 50 happy, I know"
But why does sweet Ale so wish for the spring?
Does she think she viii hear the sweet Robin sing
And does she expect with roses so fair.
To bind up her caIl= Of blight golden hair
Not that-uo, MOI that. she said. 1T is spring.
And then I shall 70 where the good people sing.
And talk Of the Sasior--I do love him So
Tomorrow with uothe5 70 church shall GO
That eve, ere the sun had set in the west,
This sweet child was lad in her cradle TO rest:
But ere the next morn had iIlurnined the sky,
Her spirit had gone 10 her Savior on high.
Yes Ale had found an Exchanging spring,
And joined with the =eraphs Gods praises to sing
And bounding with rapture Ger heavens bright
sphere,
She sings, Il am happy, lar happier here
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

AUsTRALIA-HS erteHt-E E0rnuati ion
Producti0Hs-C Climate This remarkable
country was discovered by Spaniards as
early as 1926, and was first colonized by
the English 1888.
1t has an area Of three millions square
miles. about one fifth Of it has been cx-
plored The interior is desolate level.
interrupted here aud there by an isolated
peak; the soil Is composed either of a red
tenacious clay, or Of dark porous loan.
1t is thought that the mountains were
once Islands, and that the space between
them has been subsequently, filled bv the
wash of their streams and by dispositions
from the Ocean The interior being al
ternately exposed TO drought and food is
entirely destitute of vegetation except at
the margin Of its Lakes, which are neither
large nor deep.
To the unbroken moHotony of this vast
expanse, the coast. or mountainous dis
trlct, form arich contrast impossible gul-
leys that have once been the beds of riv-
ers, and preciptous chasms sometimes
5000 feet deep, iutersect the ranges ex-
tensive plains and terraces upon themoun-
the most luXuriaut Lerbage. upon which
Aocks and herds of the finest sheep and
cattle are grazing golden glades inters-
pcrsed among the green holts mark the
progress Of the settler; hill and valley is
everywhere adorned with the most gigan-
tic and gorgeous vegetation; the lily. tu-
lip, and honeysuckle. grow here into trees
Of most incompatible beauty. The Flora
Of Australia presents indeed most pleas
ing variety, about one fifth part of all the
known plants being found there, but it is
yet most singularly destitute Of those trees
and vegetables which are Of utility to man.
either as food or for economic purposes
The only native fruits. according TO Com
modore Wilkes, are '.rasberries currants
cherries one or two tastcless fruits and
nut deservedly held in small estimation
by the natives" The currants are as
large and as sour as our cranberries. the
cherries grow inside out. at least the drape
stone is upon the outside The Austral-
ian Pear may well be called q tastclcss
fruit since it cannot be tasted, or a wood
en- fruit as it Is as hard as Lignum Vitae,
though in outward appearance it resem-
bles the edible pear
but the varied climate OF this great Is
land continent lying one third within the
tropics, its mild ocean air, and the unri-
vailed fertility of its soil, afford an easy
acclimation to foreign plants; and we find
them now in abundance The most valu-
able and indispensable fruits and vegeta-
bles Of the Temperate Zone, are the Pc
ruvian Chirinmeya the most fragrant de
lcious Of all tropical fruits
Very fine wheat is raised in some parts
Of the country, but sago is obtained in
such abundance from several species OF
Palm. that but little attention is paid to
the cultivation Of grain.
The gold discoveries have rendered
Australia Englauds California
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-05-20

Alas that the profession. the science
for which all other professions or sciences
were made, should have remained as yet
almost unknown to ears polite n 1t
might do for Joke. were It not too serious
a reality-wheuce we must speedily deliy-
er ourselves. or give up our beautiful
dream Of self government. The means
too are very simple, aud f. after the
start we have got, we DO not use them,
most richly do we deserve 10 wear that
same Old yoke Of despotisn and whether
in the form of a Prince President, or a
caste aristocFacy. it cannot b- light one
Would we avoid such result let us guard
with argus ewes tHe maiu-staFs of our lib
critics, education, and the elective fran
elise. Our farmers and mechanics must
be educated men. fit as well t0r the halls
Of legislation as for the shop and farm ~
Agriculture and the mechanic arts. those
earliest aud uoblest Of purs its. must be
rightly appreciated b made res
Dert1tie We have ouly t. educate aud
vote aright-to rally around tue school
house aud seminary af ieal liug-to dis
rcusc with dgmago-gcs, a. wc shall Be
free indeed - knowledge is power -
"Oue man armed, Is equal 10 a hundred
uuarmed still. .thc possession be nine
tcntLs Of the law" the poop are after all
the sJyerei1us here. save occasionally
when party drill Is too stria gent. and If
the present generation viii only educate
their Children Alright, they can meet aud
oycrwhaln their opponents ou their own
grounds. with their own TeapoEs.- Not
that we would be 50 foolish as to en-
courage any warfare or jealousy among
tie different classes or Prnfessions-al
are necessary we do ask an even
chance. equal education equal eligibilities
for all Shall this just ciaim be urged
and enforced Farmers and Mechanics
would you have your sons rs turner's ant
-Herhnuics as Natures N0blelnen. deserve
and command respect. you raust qualify
them. Teach them always f. do right, as
infinitely the most pleasant and profitable;
it is only evil that impoverishe- and makes
miserable; ignorance, pride, Incidence, lux
ury war, intcmperance, and oppression
only can injure and beggar individuals
or communities Teach them not to do
or sanction wrong because the great (cor-
rupt politicians Mr. B or e. or d. re-
commend it, which. with an 1derTaIuing
If labor and economy, are tie two great
besetting sins Of our people As we sow,
SO must we also reap"
F. X PHTNIx
Delayan Nursarv. March 1852