davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

EARTHQGAKB AT CUBA AM MOUNT
ErNA.-It is fact worthy Of particular
note, that on the same day in which the
severe earthquake occurred at ST. Jago
de Cuba. there were unusual eruptions
and an earthquake at Mount Etna. The
Malta Mail describes the perils of par
ty of gentlemen and ladies who were
ascending Etna on The night of August
90. The party consisted of Capt and
Mrs. Halleit, two Misses Sankey, Hon.
Lieut.. Finch (68th Light Infantry, and
Lieut.. RavenhiIl (Royal Engineers,l
with three guides, three muleteers. and
a servant, together with eleven mules.
They leii Nicolai at 8 P. NJ, on The
20ih of August, and arrived at the Bosco
at ] | O'Clock, where they found a. high
wind blowing from the westward. Is
cending from thence some two miles,
the huge crater below Etna. called the
Colossi, was found TO be unusually ac
tive, belching forth large bod. S of fire
and smoke; and Immediately after, Etna
itself began TO vomit forih fire and ashes.
The weather continued TO increase in
coldness, until terrible hurricane burst
on the travellers, sweeping them, and
the very mules they rode, before it,
Following this came an earthquake,
which shook the ground under their feet
and filled the guides and the whole par
ty with CONSERVATION. The hurricane,
too, continued, and even increased in
violence, and the mules were at length
abandoned 10 their fate while the com
pany pursued their way on foot, and f.
nally reached NicoIai in safety, at 10 o.
clock the following morning.
Now. it will be remembered ihat the
severest shocks of the disastrous earth
quake at Cuba, occurred on the after
noon and night of the 2Gth Of August,
and early on the 21st. The Diario de
la Marina, the official journal OF Havana,
states that ''the city of Santiago,de Cuba
was visited on the Goth by terrific
earthquake, unsqualled Tor its disastrous
ravages in the recollection of the oldest
inhabitants. The most violent shocks
were felt at half past P. NJ, thirty min
utes after 5 P. NJ, 9 p. NJ, A. M
Another very violent one at 81 A. M;
another at A NJ; when the atmos.
phere became very dark, contributing
much 10 increase the alarm. Next day,
weather dark, rainy, and exhibited a
most appalling aspect" -.H .eI-.
From these two accounts it would
seem TO be a reasonable inference that
the convulsions on Mt. Etna were con.
nected with the earthquake at st. Jago.
Boston Traveller.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

TA number Of counterfeit one
dollar notes on the Northen Bank Of
Kentucky are in circulation again in
Cincinnati. Bills OF this institution
and denomination should be closely
watched. par -'si"il
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

" The whole Of the Hudson
Bay Company's buffalo robes.
amounting to two hundred and
thirty-ihree bales, have been sold at
Montreal,- al FIVE dollars each robe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

HFIt is estimated that 1000 per.
sons are in Cuba prisons for political
offences. The sun Of liberty will
some day gladden. that genial cline,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

At the expiration Of The year, UU
No diseontlnuanee until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher Of
discontinuanee will be considered as new
engagement.
ANY person getting up Club Of TEN t"
one address, will receive copy gratis. The
CASH, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

own arm; and, to make him useful ac-
cording to his capacity. with a bundle
on his head. Al every jungle they pas
sed, however, the boy would throw
down the bundle, and attempt to dart in
10 the thicket; repeating the insubordina-
ton, though repeatedly beaten for it. ill
he was fairly subdued, and became do
ciIe by degrees. The greatest difficulty
was TO get him to wear clothes, which to
the last be often injured or destroyed, by
rubbing them against posts like beast.
when some part Of his body itched.-
Some months after their arrival at Luck
now, Janoo was sent away from the
place for day or two on some busi-
ness. and on his return he found that the
wild boy had escaped. He vas never
more seen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
Volume XVII. Number IA.
THE GALLIPOLIS JOURNAL.

Il published every THURSDAY morning.
-t-., BY JAMES HARPER,
Immediately over the Book Store, Public
Square.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

SIMPLICITY IN DREss.-Those who
think that in order TO dress we'll it is
necessary 10 dress extravaganiIy or
grandly, make a great mistake
Nothing so well becomes true lemi-
nine beauty as simplicity. We have
seen many a remarkably fine person
robbed OF its true effect by being
over>dressed. Nothing is more un-
becoming than overlooking beauty.
The stern simplicity Of the classic
taste is seen in the old statues and
pictures painted by men OF superior
artistic genius. In Athens, the ladies
were not gaudily, but simply ar
rayed, and we doubt whether any
ladies have ever excited more ad
mira:ion. So also the noble Roman
malrohs, whose superb forms were
gazed on deIightedlv by men worthy
OF them, wers always very plainly
dressed. Fashion o'ten presents the
hues of the butterfly, but fashion IS
not classic goddess.-Ge Geo. ID. Prem
tice. f5egg asl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30

"- ADVERTISING:
One square three insertions, 81 w
Each subsequent insertion, 25
ns,ouare 6 months, 400
One square year. %
To those who advertise larger a liberal re-
duetion win be made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-30
NATHAN CRIsT.

RECEIPT TO WASH MoUssELINE DE
LANES. FINE CHINTzEs, AND GING-
HAMs.--It is best not to do nice
colored dresses with the general
wash, but TO devote a day to them
alone; as each dress should be
washed by itself, and ironed as soon
as dry enough. First, shake and
brush the dress, TO remove any dust
that may have lodged in The pleats or
gathers. II, however, there are any
pleats, the dress must be taken apart.
Make strong suds or lather Of
white soap and soft water (warm
but not hot), and stir into this tub Of
water a large tablespoonful Of OK
gall. Wash the dress well through
this. and wiring it out. Have ready
a second suds with less soap in il,
and the water still cooler, adding
another spoonful OF gall. There
must be no soaprubbed on the dress;
but in both waters a Iaiher must be
made before the dress is put in.--
Then rinse it through in two waters,
adding 10 each water a spoonful OF
cider vinegar; or az the colors are
light and delicale) teaspoonful OF
oil of vitrioI. Wiring out the dress
Immediately; stretch it well; and
hang it 10 dry. When il is nearly
dried, or Just damp enough TO iron,
take it in, and (your irons being
heaied) iron il at once. With all
other precautions, colored dresses
will fade if allowed TO lie long in the
water, or to res: long in the d mp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18
CITY TRADE REPORT.


BREApsrurrsTlour ruled about the same the ope-
yaiiops including 400 bbls State Southern and West
ern ordinary a. old figures; fancy Ohio and Gsnesee
S. 1sh 50 81 extra Ohio t5 * SIS 6? and ex
ira Genesse So 3ii4 s6t6i Some 100 bols rye flour
were obtained at So 62h 600 do Brspdywine meal at SIS
56 per Dbl 3,t0t bushels choice white Genesee wheat
at 81 20; with some req Long Island at 81 TO- and 54oo
buhe Southern yellow at 70c the previous quot
tons There were 6ooo bushels rye purchased part
the spot, at 20 76c and small parcel of rowed
barley al Soc per bushel Oats continued dull, at 81
dc
CoryrK-s1o bags Java realized 1lc ITO Rio, Q q 9Hc
24eo do (by aucton),s o1fc and 100 Lsguayra, at
&c. Market unateree
CorroS The market continues steady, with sales to.
day Of 500 bales
fRrrGHrs Rates continued firm Cor Liverpool The
packets for the month being full the transient
sci two have increased their rates for cotton de-
man ded led and 2sd for Uncompressed Is for -four,
and Cd for grain. About 10 coo bushels OF corn, and
10 COO bushels Of wheat engaged private terms
yessei engaged for the James river to TAXA flour
for Liverpool at 2- Cd There nothing reported for
London To Antwerp 100 terces rice taken at 25s
snd geo bales cotton at c There was alteration in
rates for Havro California
PSovIsovs moved to the extent Of 800 bbs. prime
and pork ut yesterdays figures; extra cured
shoulders ard hams at cts per Id 900 bbls prime
lard, part If not all, at c 23o do prime and
beef at 81 rs So and IS 80 Sl So and so do chocs
river beef hams at Sl6 indicating firm and In some
caseE better mfrlptt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18
Topographic Reports.

NEW URLEANs, Feb tt, 1907.
Cotton continues In brisk demand. The sales to-day
reached 4o0e beles md the advance of yesterday has
been fully sustained The receipts to. day, have been
$3.50 bales, by far the largest ever known.
New ORLEAss, Feb 16 1852.
The week has opened with poor assortment, and high
rates hare been demanded. Bales were consequently
checked The days transactions reach ooo bales ut r-
regular but very full prices God mid ling cells at
81 g; middliDg fair, Sd SIC. CoAee--4 Oo0 bags
Rio changed hand, 9t4c Mess pork is at Sla
80; and Ohio -four at 81 10 q 81 25
CHARLESTON, Feb. 1G 1852.
Cotton Is in good demand. Sales tod day 2Ie9 bales
at 6sl Sac. Prices have advanced one eighth cent
since the reception OF the Pacifc's advices
NoRFoRK, Feb I6, 1852
Corn hos improved-yelow cells at 5sc, and white at
t6 B14c mixed Csc. Cotton is active at 20. Slaves
are unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18

hltehii is.h inst. AN. miles ssuAA Of ths shsai.
yAsssd ssnshps supposed Be ths Florida Uaen
steamship Marion Berry chsresson hours With mas
and p.ssepker 10 spenord Tieeson Co Sunday. IL T.
Ss.ss 70, cs.cn ns wa :hS p.n .ISs,
steamer bound tBspj franklin from Philadsiphs for
s.s.%:hie Lewis cols Boston, IS hours. in ballast 20
ssp sash.n Ysrr.n. c.,e oos IL With a Cha,
terain ronvert. Tho is bouui 10 Hampton Rosss for
orders here with oss calls SPAR. rsa havrx
ss Dec lon o. a - .p p,ss
DR. chip AD,sSn cs. from LSoson 20, pors ADELAIDE Nth
W Ipsle sehr Pre.dent Brndiy Tor Padeord from Br,
SHIP Ea,eps iof Phadeiphis shsnhu. Nav or,e.r, lS
days, with pdse. to- KitSbing.
via 81 rssms wssro shs pa, senps5 l S.y
iron and passengers, 90 Peck & Church. '''A wv
siss slen ns ss s sussp and %
Lower Bay in With chip Pacific Tor
away misnm.ss everything sohed also doing as
considerable other d.mass; COS there was no
Brig ori.sao toi suivan, Chase. As..sap.s ~ days.
With sugar and mcls.ss 70 Feb H. lat IS H.
90 in heavy gale from the W. shipped lost part OF
sehr E.rha PosI Post Mobile. 10 days. with COTTON So
ssohI ser ..o. MGR . Gsor g,ss days.
Schr BAN uel Dsv is, Sts phens Norfolk. days.
sohr Rnssod Lewis from wreck Of bark ArOn FROM New
bar. Being @ q sn
had her yoerday which will
brought By the lighter schrs cOC bbls had already
BoAr Gil Bias Beoiwith New Haven bound 70 Virginia.
Sailed.
Ships Houqus. MoKensie, Shsnghae; Yorkshre Brigys
Liverpool; bark Hannah Thornton, Davis New Orleans;
hriss sarsh Cuslns Wade Mobile; Victoria Bril-
Wind at SUNRISE N; at meridian. do; ~ sunset NV and
light.
The senaphore 81 che Hhhlands reports inward bound
vessels In sight as sunset.
sssmh,p Pioneer hence arrived as ChsSros sfssr pas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18

Acton blanchard. Jr. and Robbins, Of North wey
mouth A Robinson q rsisGnvill s wysr CLEMENT
!.bs. Robins Of Upper stillwa..r Ne; 0isn Morse Of
Asos wm W Esss S,son n s,,.
and Chas Weymouth Of orons, Ne jos Moulton q Old
Saunders, Of New Sharon VIM Luther. Of War
ri Miss Ayina Rich ards of Manchester. Ma; xrs
Brown and ehit Lane = Gu min gham Mary Bell and
children Mary Murphy, and Rosa koGce residenoe
givon Joseph Crosby. of Duxbury-82.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18
Appointment. by IN. p,.,,a.r,

~ dHa - 2 a. adrtct md cyass,f 81 he S uafs
John " smith. 10 30 Erg,stsr OF the Land ont,a ~
kItivauEi., WUoophn
John II kaipey, e rs Receiver 0. Public Money,
ct Cbsrpeguole, ATksLs<s
William N. Lagsisy, 70 ns Receiver 0; Public Money.
~ CsLsta hIabAma
James i6secfn 70 be Register OF the Land One :,
Et ttephenf, Alabsms
ssckson Faith, to be Receiver Of Public Monsys AZ
81 stephens Alabama
Autonio J. Ecoa a. be Register OF the Land 0os st
8 Augustine, Florida
TboI1as Burke, to be Receiver q Public Moneys al
guscalooss Aiabsma.
0sors. " Wood, to DO Register o. The Land once At
2rt Wsy ne, Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18
- -
HYnrrIell-

In this city, February 49, by the Rev. J. Paddock
Of Christ Church Stretford Conn Henry CHrvALLIE OF
Rchmopd Va TO Anna GERTRUDE, daughter Of the late
A. Turk Of this city.
II Brooklyn, on February IL by the Rev Dr. wech,
Captain BRADpocK W CRocKFR to Miss EarIY A. daugh-
ter Of Geo LEVEL, Esq Of Bsrnstable, Mas
In Brooklyn on February IL, ny the Rsv Robert Be-
rey Mr.. WILLIAM g. THoHN, Of sPoughkeepse, to Miss
CARhIK A; daughter Of Judge Murphy, Of the former
place.
Al Cold Spring February IL, by the Rev. MI Shaw
Mr. CoL,S MchFyzIE to Miss GArHARlSE Doo1vY
On Monday. February ls by Oscar W. sturtevsnt, Al
dsrmsn OF the Third Ward Mr. jerry vAv Ersa Of the
city g New York, to Miss SARAH HuoHrs Of Newark,
New Jersey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18
Pasnengsra Arr yeS,

;. CgAb ,EsTo E-s.esmsh'p harI'n,kr' kl.g, coi
Dyle, Garrett. @ Hsulo, p q Kssly. smitn, d
Cemr, W Leceupk Jaootus, W Track, q Anieerp.
j Iskfidss. psrse Miss Kip, Mics Bates Per
-, lady ana children Downs Lesaio, Van Far
rem " Peeshar Yrs Barber, p Anderson, 7 sFusw,
Brs NJ Greer, Hrt RAYMOND Master Raymond Dogol A
EeCoksei, Dsvi5-H In tho gteerage.
EAvAxnsH-fteaE ship Alabams-E Tanehcr an1 lady
kss Wstrnrs, kTs A Campbell Mrs Holt. u o Y.oton,
Ficksse, Conway, Bssoh Deusrtin g W sllsoc.
Ekten. Po7ssr ssrnsny. Mrs p Perez C0ekpei,
HiEtiF Beus, gnhr, Poss. Louisgen, ! Rus.
sell Rstssli Russell, Br Bfttte, Palpon, 8nct
u re3fnnffA BestNtr, 2sgili 4 uoua,on, j j
BtocIlt, Mckinney, Boot. GSsntefrr, Whirpie,
VI FgrnzL. 81 yths, D 5pauldirg X Case Cept J
! n q LI.r - a 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18
"a A NITiM INTEL LIGErC
geaY OF sEw YoaK, ZEE. Il. ls,s


Cleared
ehif Yo,k6hfe, Young Liverpool, @ II ysrhAn 4 O.
Bsrt heeeaeh Pftehsrd. HatsnzssJ Atfns 4 Co
bsk Ie.bois Reed Eieo, Porl Prince, LH Fe.rs.
Lsts kirerva, Sherman, baltimore, Montgomery BIO.
Brig eoptsne, teheehol BrsmeR. Pope 90.
Brig Deymnfk, Honey gAtaDz,s, w Elweli a. co.
BriE iatf9tts, Brab hlli Belize, Ron, Jgr.
Big Harriet Newell Warren, JthorgontoB, Ga, Peck a.
Church.
seir Tioys. Crov,Il. Conalvet w weldon.
Sabr Istrlst Hslloei, hanteu!l Wilmington. NC, r
HoCresdy A %.
rtir Cbss Coigsie, Srsmap Bfiinoye MsilIeY X Lord
folr ss1sh HtDor,ld, gIlis. PhilAdoiDhls.
hehg 2 HAbrsla Bsiter. PTovibanso MASTER.
bcht tcrpelia brsnklin, Bos.on, Dsytoa g. 8pragra,
rahr IGti1u, Kslly boston y " Lewis.
tolt Nal. Cob, trJvinuets Hn, CFousii, Payne Co.
Arrived.
s.esmghp Uo,od Bistes IsTrg Chssrss Kagfton "a
nithtl ~ - SS"A's'' $50 y - 800
sssm,hir Falcon. Roreu chauos ard NAVY Bay. with
S'ss@sup AlAssos. Latlsv. gsysnsA4. EsS H. lH P1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18

ASovRkn CASE o. MASslAuaHTka For some days pest
Coroner Ives has been investigating case OF man
saushter which occurred recsntly the victim having
ded last Friday morning. ct the New York Hospital
the ELECTS Of received the evening OF the Goth
January ct porter house this southwest OF
vestry aud Washington streets The deceased u named
John Cannon native Of Ireland twenty-five years OF
age, who boarded at No. s51 Greenwich street. and
employed In the sugar refinery Of Mr. Swift OF
Laight and Washington Streets On the evening absvs
mentioned he went IN compso ~ with fellow workman
named James Nc ister the porter house In
where they found mber OF the hands OF the Phe ak
Foundry who were considerably under the influences Of
liquor They insulted by the foundry hands when
quarrel ensued The latter brutsy assaulted the de-
ceased who, during the scutie had received blow on
the head, fracturng the skull, rendering him imme-
distely insensibe. He then removed to the City
Hospital, and placed under the charge OF Dr. Allen
After his deceats the Coroner Issued warrants for the
arrest Of VIM and George Crabiree, and T. Brown who
were believed TO be the parties that Unlisted the injuries
After search, william Crabtree was arrested an
committed to prison The evidence before the Coroner
failed to show who inflicted the blow thst caused death
1t showed, however, that VIM Crabtree was seen to
flourish a champagne bottle, and the same Tins, to
make Of threatei ing language to the deceased The
jury rendered verdict hat the deceased came to his
death from injuries received the evening Of the Goth
January by blows inflicted upon him by the three
persons William George Crabtree, or Thomas Brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18
Telegraphic Marine Reports.

HUTTON, Fob N.
Arrivedstips Gonsut. sFranosco Coquin b. NOrIssnn
schfs Risk. Navy Bay; Isabella N Ysrk.
Clebred-ship Robert rAtten, Havana.
Sailed-SksEer Ontario, NIork.
CHARLEsroM. Feb ~
Arrvsd-Baris Huron tBrl st Thomss; John s Do WOLF
Liverpool
In tho offug-Bsrb Emrod.
Clesred-sohr ID Warner, WORK.
Sailec-sbip sussn Owens Liyertoo brig Adelma New
York: sehr Lone star Boeion.
UoLMrss HoLE. Feb IL
Arrved-Sehr HsEover, Port u Prince .7lh ult Left
bris. Lewis Walsh. for sYorh 3dsys Orion do schr sa
rsh Msr., do 10.
Also arr l0sh schr Monterey Baltimore for Frsntfcrt
in Distress having been int by stesynsr
AYrived-Sohy Citizen, Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18
Court CaIcpd.r-Tbi. Dav.

UsIrrp srATrs DlsrarcT CouHr-Nos az, 25, q, 2s,
80, 80, 49, 90, a. So
SUPREME CouRr.-Genersl Term.-Nos. 49, IS, 10, 81,
20 70, 20, 80, 80 Sa, "a, l. q IS, 49,
COMMON PLEAs-Both parts same as yesterday.
surEnIoR CouRr (rwo branches Mos 65 900, SO,
49, Is 2e0 as lSe s67 $685. SILL SD 374 375, 376, 377
S5s ss9 $50 3s2 3ss. 3o4 H. 1876, 2s2 l24, 3si 3S5
3S6 3sT, ass, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18

| vINHE POPULAR SCOTTISH CONCERTS By TIE
| 4 Fraser Family, win be tiruei Hope Chspel
tB,osdway above FOURTH seesl on Tuesday, Thuy,dsy
E1d saturday evenings of the present Tth gsh
2ls Feb iiaset oents Doors oper at to cnmmeaso
Sc o'clock Tsneht they sing at Central Ea Williams
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18

RR0ADwAY THEArsK.-k a. MARSHALL SOLE
.ay ,s sn & ~:
r r e 3 s Ss g. " si fsSr ss the co
fGS MT Forrest Loais III Barr.
Ss,oS Hind vi gens % ssTs Mas
e e1s r:n aS snsses Win
MOI Thomss Primrose, M Whiting: cousia Cherry. Mrs.
B.ou.ham; Ellen Primrose. Miss Crooker
a syoR rLAcR ITALIAN oPsgA-.GaEAT sEoUC-
wed ' ss
IS vi" be ''r'''R Rop EiEsrsi Il bI 9RsI e
R:Iss Syi.:!s
I'ss: Vii srs ss;ssos % caa
Rs1 i v sSs p Syssy Nay has
sroa PLACE OPERA aousE. oEaxAs. rHE ATRr,
b rspressntsd 70 SaEyAL,as pr 81 6soauE, %:
For ,ps P,1aa 90 on % % psss
ctnte. DcOrs 1T OF TO commence nt TX O'Clock.
DopwoHRTHa' MgsIc iI rEsgIyAL AZ sETsoPo-
~ on which oeesson in addition 70 sser band Of
S s !;sssss ss
':ns5 ai ait I!s a.s
b ss s sas q "a. Wee i
Sa1
'5ss ss.s s:s
b sstif asf
Pom. Rs9ues du conosr Somsossd ssiyfo. this
Cornet B.nd accompaniment. ". v. wallsce Mr.. RI.
ss y s ss y5s1 I% g .a
ssd a. c,s
Comet hass;s USss esIoi sssp II ssssS bssr o.:
to be hss ., ~ the p'iseps music = @
The gssd this 0cCasioa fom tho mansfso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18
HsEIPHEH&

CTEAEsHIP BROTHER JONATuAN.-A LIMITED
- number Of through tickets for rnia via
route properly guaranteed per Brother Jonathan which
sale Thursday, c5th instant For PASSAGE apply cnly
+. MILLS, Agent, 81 Cortisn DIT street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18

CHRIsTY's OPERA HOUSE,. MEcKANICg HALL. NO.
~ AZ Broadway, above Grand steeetcpen every might
during the week further notice. The original aud Won
known Christys Ainstros oomps efficient and
sate corps Of 'tAlened and experienced poSfogmor
vnser the msnagemens ChIissy whose concerts IL
with favor by highly respectable and bs audso
Tickets Is cents Doors at G and will coNmonoe at
TX O'clock The patrons Chratys knstrols
fully informed that the Saturday afternoon
continued On Saturday nex Feb. 2st annual kenest q
r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18
CIRoUs-NEw YORK .AMpnIYuEArRE, 81 now


- erS.-R; ssnds Co. fgoe.sssrs.. wenaasial ,ssD..
on saa s sssa 5 q b ss osGf
soThal pede.n FeeestEao, Professor joan xccor-
spysIasas ever viii exhibit bis H's
n T. : Of s1.n n.s |. TaA
length esynon eighteen fess from sio srsund
mSo p a fe can saro.y 4 TsS0 os
iag The ma,ssrs haying Witnessed private exhibition Of
public TIA. i'e Accomplishment based strictly upon si.n-
syensy Wisely aseepen Or susn Spy sosasslsn
HE experiment has been made by any ether
3 Ill s1s S
seSTs NIL T y INC y r.
Nsshan and NJ j. Hawkins will appsar together
o.n h ps
sSSrs % a ss'inS sySHsiSns 0ssns e,
sress ssss q BY sss Eyss. Family Mss,s
l2h cen.s.
CIRcUs-NEw YORK AAPnITHnaTeE.s 81 soggaY.
ahe Miracle aeasmpshe d-Tsen,en a9ra exe! nsSt-
nioks third Anpode.n Prmsnadc viii tshe place this
TiS od ws ne w p! fs
sa n % aaSEsf @ 81 nay:
Inverted were Unable 20 sda.
for this evo0inss exhibition BoIer, Is cts, eis 2
RowERY .AhrHlrHEArRE.-MR TaYos's BENK.
- it. Monday evening Fob. s3d the propsietOrs Of tho
BY ssn TX s
Of the equestrian profession OF .he rsverses
Fl on AssS .ssa
sS ~ss: , 's s s's
s Bsas IN sansG rs.S;s:r
wife kindly volunteered awe Ia sxsra exhibition Of his
a1s Vn ..s oe.a elon.
ITO sINGERs.-wATTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO
.dss with s,oe soprano Or csntrais2 yOcss :, whom
twelve msnths aeo bass ngee For further
ana sttll5P. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18

BOSTON Fehl5Arr Bhipa CWinthTer .youns CAlcnl.s
Oct 81 lease Newton, Bush, Hoseansi tek 10 ye
surns 18Th ut brig Pb@pI, Pane, Ae,snA Dec l. sig
rtIfr trg iourd NogtS thoge Ga ships
Bsruhom Havana Vosory tnsg clipper GO tonfl. Laao,
tYtaactloe tsfss sEvanrsh s.syart fsvaanah hsd!oy
Kent g.lNiaoro; brigs Bow, Ti.1er, sobe N,rTAgus-
sos, FcSet SayAnnsa; Fremont, Taylor, Baltimore;
s3fs EuTtR. tof bairorc Hooper - Jsso Winteoysh,
IriShce, hook. BID chip Hslriet Jesse bttks
Tatis lo Maria; brigs Neptune EoeaoD, PHASE AL
ts.t IstCh, BABEL ssysnnLb; aud IRON below bark Adss
Royfrs Or Wing m. back sunaayl; byss CAokAssw
49,. A lam Il. ~ parki-E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18

T>HEATRIcAL NOTICE.-ARCH STREET THEATRE
Philsdephia.Lsdies and gentlemen OF Acknowledged
talent and respoeabty wishing TO ensags At tho above
eeabshn emit, will please address the subscriber sdl-
aey post paid s.tog business and tesm The season will
THoS. EcKEoN. Acting Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-18

nE. WARD, DEVOTED To pELIChTs DISEASE
~ nskcs she speedies cures kHown All who bare
contracted private disease. make early application Hit
treatment is the admiration Of physosns The
other doctors msy have failed relief Afforded onc
Sometimes in six hours faoa required; medical soet
gratis Otter, Can al street, corner Of Broadway.
nR- J. koRDAC'S PREVENTIVE CAN De Pro,
N cured by addressing him. post pa,a bcx 4s Phadsl
Fhis post Office encceng 81 II 10 intended for shcre
do pot feel inclined sc increase sher families IL lie sp
N ipfallible.