davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28

wiattempt TO resist their execution; aud no Prcsiden
who 20 execute tho laws will refuse to do So
The gentleman from Virginia, and other SoutherncS,
imagine that slavery Ia not hereafter to be prohibited in
tho teritories and that the fugitive slave law Is never
to be repealed modified and they further and say
that all who refuse to endorse the compromise in tn
epse are disloyal TO the principles which the oonsti
tuition was established Mr.. Goodrich earnestly COM
batted there points and defended the North iroi suc,
charges; and ahen he concluded,
Mr. CAMPBELL. (dem Of H., obtained the floor, when
on motion the committee about to rise
SUDDEN APPEARANCE CnAzr atN--GHEAT EXCITEMENT,
Just in the midst Of the confusion which prevailed,
crazy lrpm tho West in the gallery and pro-
ceedcd to deliver proDunciamento sermon to the
House Al eyes instantly turned to that point and
although there cries Of ORDER turn hiu out, !"
&c tho speaker seemed to gather Inspiration hc
proceeded.
The chairman ordered the officers to tho dis
turber and they rushed to the gallery for that purpose
but ths easy matter hc stoutly resisted say
ing. I'm and wont be put out ~ aud i not
until Ma GiddDgs, who acquainted With linn went
up thas the stranger quoted and gently led by
him
The exc emcnt soon subsidized and The committee
CONFIRMATION coNGREss,rS.
Nr McMuiLrS, (dem) OF Va asked leave to Introduce
bin fixing the compensation of members of Congress at
fifteen hundred dollars year. and mileage at ten cents
Objections we're made. and the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
Woman's Rights Convention In Ohio.

:
The Woman's Rights Convention assembled yesterday.
Mrs. Emily Robinson Of Marlborough chosen Pre-
sdcnt pro I'm and Mrs. Frohock Of Wcllsyc Sccre-
taiy.
The committee appointed for The purpose reported the
following pei manent efNcers:--
IysSideaf-Fra u Gage.
Itce Observation-Disclosures Little, Severance, Irish
and johnson.
Secrcfories--NIczd Frohock and stanton and Mr.
j. s. Joycs.
address, which elected marked attention.
The committee appointed reported series of rcsou-
tons the discussion which occupied the whole day
SECOND DAY.
The soluticns were further discussed to-day and
adopted.
Scllral able speeches made by Mrs. Severance o
CiuYeend Mrs Frchock Mrs Griffin Of LilchitJd, Mrs
Irish II New Lisbon.
The report Of a select committee on the state Of So
ccty. under discussion i Eve o'clock
1t IL supposed the convention will adjourn tonight
Tho proceedings. throughout have becn highly digni-
fed and ably conducted and tho convention is largely
attY ttlpI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
Ilossuth's Reception az, Hnf.alo.

BurrALo, May 27, 1852
kosua arrived here at three O'Clock by special tin
from the Falls and received BY the firing Of guns,
ringing Of the belts Sc An immense throng OF people
had assembled in the streets through which thc process
sion passed.
On arriving at the Park whore a platform hal been
erected kossnth was welcomed by Mayor BARTON in the
following Words
Governor KossutIn behalf Of the Common Council and
citizens OF Buffalo. have the honor Mayor welcome
and to tender the hospalities Of the city Although
hitherto personally stranger, and fame
fsmilar Your distinguished patriotic efforts in behalf OF
the great Of civil liberty have and
fail to arrest the attention Of people, and onlist their
warmcst sym pathy We watched tho struggles Of
Hungary tor constitutional liberty with deep interest and
welcome as who had led her to sucooss and
not to diheertcned defeat hope and trust sourn
here be rendered agreeable to you know il will
be to our citizens.
kossu replied follows
Mr. Mayor beg leave 20 most sincere thanks
fer the Kind reception which II gratifying
manifestation IN the streets of Buffalo, shows me that
the cordial Welcome extended me to city truly
presents tho sentiments of your people aW now about
have the pleasure of those days when frat landed
American sc thu last daJs shall spend here will bo
equally gratifying to feelings only say that the
manner IN which the days have passed is eyence that
great people appreciate tho mission whsh
come There IL that public opinion you, which
trust when the time shall will make you the
cause OF Hungary and then your republic VIII fulG
that destiny which is in reserve for her. again return
most sincere thanks kind welcome
The procession then reformed and proceeded to the
Mansion House.
The military and fire companies out, and the cit Y
was wei. decorated with flags.
There could not have been less han 20 600 people in
the streets, and the reception very handsome
kossuth will speak tonight ut American Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
The New England An,i-siav,ry Society.


The morning session of the society mainly devoted
70 the :" tcu and malignant slandcr'" az they were
called N PRECEDENT Mahan, of oierin College, against
the American Anti-Sla,cry Society.
Mr. tosTrn charged the President of that institution
with being deliberate liar, and said he would like to be
called upon TO prove it.
Miss Lacy j SroNI very pretty girl and graduate
i,om that institution Mrs. krpLow Miss srrsoN, and
MIG FosIiR, took part In the discussion The session
Io@eSacd put little interest.
ENCNtvG arsstoS.
The Mclodcon was well fcd this evening
the FIRST tpC uher
1Ic waslclcwcd BY PARSER rt,&nray who offered the
following resolution -
Resolved That Of all the rei bodies in the untsd
liz a0NS % are dSyg'ea Cd e e support Of tan
rar or exhibit dvlish piit towards the
ygr eause and is advocates and nasmuch u i done
with the loudest boasts, professions hatred
ty to slavery we aIe consrancd consider that body
-n any other nncg Nhose teaGlu influence the county
Mr. fLienrs sustained ttia in characteristic speech
mostly in reply to the Rev Mr. T7fton who had under
taken to say that tho action Of The Methodist Church
North had always becn anti slavery 10 di-prove this
Nr. filisbuiy quoted from tho discipinc and fo u,
mtWhtons q nc conference, and from p,sioiai att
III TIC li.dgplia Conference all Of which Sci'
lousy cuitiTate ''' I1ea IhBt the conferences are
opposed to abolition aud not 20 slavery SIR +.
thought that james X. Polk would never have been
President Of these United states il he had not been
sENc dtal.rnnd pitate
Mr.. WeNpELr fintlns followed and said tbat NJ
mtbster : ant has been the tool the slave power
M o y On ms knees gtoreng in the dust. Mr. Phil
Lls sItke OF kossuth * the embodiment of radi-
cali N IN Euopc but the moment he landed on our
nsi' he began o. bow and bargain for popularity Tie
pr - said that slavery the great organic ,n OF
y" ~ '1,unuv; ahd ne wanted something stronger than
chuichcs and deeper than laws, to battle with this
gea! cfl The power Of slavery never was more sadly
hapnet' Than when II caused Emerson That most no
tlc spirit that stood like Norwegian Pine 10 how down
t'loTe The Hungarian dough face and say TO him he
was thc only man III To- interpret Washington. They
uofo 70 make politicians know that government spite
81 Tanic cb,ter was made for something than %
maintain property II this government only protects
enough. we m Ike hot
ter Daniel Webster tcu years ago boattel that ne a
never touched thcqucstion Of questions.
Eet Mf stArE. Of tarborough, made a brief speech
"'' i"'NN wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
MATRIMONIAL.

a WIPE WANTEB-A YOUNG LADY or NOT
more than thirty five years ofagc, intelligent, amable
reeuphaSe and respectable ookingAmeriean, English,
oerman, or Italian. Tho subscriber Is ot
WI itS.SvNoh years intelligent, enterprsng ambitious,
toCa ooans smsbe gcnteo afeetionatc temperate ,r-
~ snu prouh' was never married. lie has been in
"a leNe,iy ovsness taht years Lost his money by
~ -, Wy ue,lrous 70 become husband and father;
uhg Woulu mHrry lany ~ there
and be everything krd husband could Jeproyided tbe
aVs ooYia hhh MN oUuO or $4,000 to start In business
san, Is irem good iemiy. and American. lie viii
Ht nheNoep 9hable reerenoes TO dintcrested parties
IMH rare chauce Tor lady 60 get good hustand oh
n one a. Y seldom met With iu lifetime. tho that
have courage or romance enough TO venture iuteyio
viii neNcr regret ~ N0ta addressed e. A. s. H. New Y1rt
It NMee Sietne Vh.sp ~ ntsrteT can he LSl, MI 10
ttfl4t5 ceaudeAt,al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washinxton City.

CAPT. SCOTS COUP DETAT-THR REPLY or GOV.
MARCf-ALL RIGHT on THE COMPROMsE-MR.
BARNEY AND THE FRES0H MINIsTER-THE FOR
MER BOUND TO KEEP THE rEACE-THE WHEELING
BRIDGE CASE, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS or THE Nrw yoRx HERALD
WAsHISGToN May II, 1852.
Governor Marcys reply to Capt. Scott states that he
was in favor Of all The Compromise measures including
the Fugitive Slave law, and concurrcd in the general
democratic sentiment Of eongratulaon at their adop
tion and would feel bound in any official station to
force their full and faithful execution. He regards
quescerce in this imperative duty and would
all his influence and authority any situation he might
occupy to resist and defeat any attempt to impair them
this protection which they afford to the constitutional
rights Of every section Of the country.
The French Minister having applied to the govern
ment for protection against the Hon John Barney that
gentleman was summoned before magistrate this morn
ing and bound IN the sum of hve thousand dollars
to keep the peace lnatoy proceedings have also been
commenced against MIR. Barney for alleged lbo
against Mr.. Sartigas
Judge Mclean delivered the opinion Of the Suprcm !
Court this morning, in the Of the State of Penn
sylvania the Wheeling Bridge First that change
will be allowed IN the Decree unless II will provide safe
and convenient passage ut all times for boats having
chmncys eighty feet high. Second, that the Court will
not sanction"athcr Of the plans proposed but il the
defendants make draw not less than two hundred
feet wide in the western CHANNEL and make that channel
equally safe and convenient the eastern channel
remove all other distractions from it. they may the
experiment on their own risk and responsibility Third
that the decree heretofore rendered shall be recorded
and unhss the obstruction be removed before the
first of February next the bridge shall be abatcd and
final decree, rendered against the defendants Cor
the costs Judges Daniels and Tancy dissented. MIR
Stanton of Pittsburg counsel for the plaintiffs. The
court then adjourncd sine die. \. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
-Four New York scamcn Drowned.

NEW BFprORD May ~, ls52.
spnan lately returned here from the ship Gratitude,
of H pert reports that when the g. OF the coast Of
thi sN men, including boat stcccr named Van Horn
t1lo GOAT IN the night and deserted They made the
shore about sixty miles from the sip and IN attempting
~ lahd the boat was capdgod and four Of tho number
Metc drowned Their names were George ~. shrcycs,
aae Combs, Mathew iicsld, aud Washlnston-au from
New Work. Another account say. that Nan iIogn wa.
alsu drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
From baltimore. .

ARRIVAL or DrnoCRATlC pELEGATEs--TNSASE AsY-
LuMs 10 BE EfECTED-pINSER 10 NAVAL OFF.
GERS, ETC.
BALTIMORE, May 27, 1852
pemccratic delegates arc arriving in great mum berg
ant the city i f,ill Of strangers.
The Maryland House of Delegates passed Miss Dix,s
l establishing insane ae lunls which had previously
passed the Senate.
The House refused reconsideration Of the spsoue
hatnt hIicge l ana II i therefore finally defeated
Inc CITY Councils have rendered the Inequalities or
.he cry TO Inc onicers Of the steamers Mississippi and
Irihcetou aud grand dinner will be given Tnc Mis-
,tlp Will remain here Till Monday next
lhe N,W tritans mail, late due i received, but
Tie faptIl contain NOTHING ~ tnteresf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
EXCuRsIONS.

TXCURSTpNs TO THE FISHING BANKS-EvERy
II day oxctpt Saturdays Faro i?i cents each way
10 steamer BuFFAIO, Can't Hancox will leave HAM
n0d street ~ ocloc Spring 53l Grand, II, IL, SIT
Catharine So Pior No. e, n. r. A. Mreturuing by
y. NJ Refreshments fishing tackle, Be- provided, ssA
issssre caugtlB great abundance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28

n Owe AND HAPPINESS, or HOW TO WIN THE
~ love bcstProssor Lorraine, formerly Of Paris,
Of Now York. will send 90 any address, receipt OF
dollar post raid plain directions enable ladies
gentlemen to win the devoted affections o many OF the
orp0s their hearts may desire Address Professor
lorraine box 2i56, n, Y. Post Ofcc. All letters must
fc post paid, otherwise not attended h. taken out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
nj IcnEs. nEALrM. ANp nArpINEss.-AIL Mrsr

RlCnEs, hEALrH, AND HAPPINEss.-ALL MUST
~ cofet ntc blessings and all may with absolute Ger
sanity obtain them BY forwarding 81 post paid to Professor
Williams Post once, New York who viii in re turn
his phet TO address In contains tba
result Of twtuty eight years experience warranted
~ carefully studied and pracsed TO lead above re-
$hs. The secret Is simple aud may be acquired by the
most common understanding The book Il to both
1housafds in Europe have lately made bv
following IT, receipts California emgrants will find IL in
valuable If fr trial. II fails TO effect these objects
The money will he refunded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
MUSICAL.

sNNs9
I'HE RIGHT oNE AT LAST.-D JACOBS, It9 HESTER
street would respectfully inform his friends aud the
pulc IN general that be s prepared TO
superior article OF Banjos Guitars Tamborines SO is
long experience IN the business enables him TO
ana se letter article at less price, can be bought
any ether house In the city Particular maid 10
e repairing and tuning ot AL kinds of musical
banjo. 800 w. ~
MTW AND SECOND HAND PIANorpRTEs
~ have nov en- hand a large Assortment Of new and
second hyud rnnos for sale hire Psnoa from so ta
sAp for hbe hom 81 TO sV per MONTH No ,pro BROAD.
way. STAFFORD & EKDT1TR
DIANo oIoRTfS--TuF FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
Iianportce in tho city to found at Tho spacious
wsrcr oms of CUkTlSS CO.. az Brosdwsv corsis.ne of
ne Hcvs ctiehtsted American patent action plsnon r.
ttlert n Co.'S porulsr H1iar fisnc. L. Guhsyts AMI
otasts ne,r hlse variety ot NV AL ss;sa4 hsra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
BrFFRIo. Nav q. 1872

SRI AMER on FlRE-cEEw srrrosfD 10 NAVE rE-
IIsHED-yESsEL cAPslzED--CREw CLINcING TO
lER BOTTOM, ElC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
VoRK rANlIY HOTEL NEW nRIpGs rrREET


Ludratc II III London.-TAa above teuse centrally
situated Las excellent coffee ten tveye priv
sitting rooms; between forty ena Gfy light airy bedrooms
good king warm, cold and shower baths alwnys
ready MAI porter In attendance; fixed charge for
tAnts! The New Ysrk Herald dled Thomas uartermane
tseer bis ratQ thanks to bis American friends for ths
a 80 ho hns long enjoyed at their hands, aRd SELECTS
- q feotiEutd patronage and Recommendation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
d c. KEMP. AUcT1oYEER FURNITURE CAR.

II G. KEMP, AUCTIoNEER. = FURNITURE, CAR
"a. pets Fsnofortes Orsan Meodeon. &c. this Fri
day, at 10 o'clock, at - Nassau street. Fulton r. C.
Kor will sell at aNctien above without reserve
to advances large assortment of rosewood and
hogany paor drawing and furniture Of good
quality which well worthy of the attention Of
ersCopsisting Of rosewood parlor furniture suite.
vered in French brocstee and crimson plush carved
Iahe painted chamber furniture suite bookcase
tension dining Tables, mahogany Sofas spring Chars
marble top and other Bureaus, etete Sofas easy
Chairs Lounges royal Wilton Tapestry Brussels aud three
Ply Carpets three superior panoforte excellent
nstrm ents and but little used good organ suitable
for house vestry handsome Mcodeon cost 500
French plate Mirrors silver plated China ware hair
Mattresses hat Stands Sc. Catalogues the morning
aaFn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
- ". wEsrcorT. AucTroNErR-rnls ArrrR-

~ W. WESrcoTT, AuCTIoNEtR-THls. AFTER
~ noon at two oolockSslendid variety Of Household
Turnnre, being all the gen tel furniture of family going
to CaorniaLyery article will positively be sold rain
sisng in part OF Velvet Brussels and Ingram
Room and Stair Garpets marble top Bureaus Ccntr' rer
So ard Fancy Tables; Mahogany and Cottage Chairs Ma
hogany Rockers and voairc Chairs Dining and Tea Tables
mahogany and walnut French and Cottage Bedstcads Beds
sofa Beds Music and Book Stands, Silver Ware. Ivory
Cutlery Glassware &c with lots OF common Furniture,
Iron VI are Tubs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PuBLIC NOTICE rs
- hereby given TO the owner occupant
pants OF all houses and lots improved unn lands
seted thereby that the following assessments been
completed by the Assessors and lodged in the office of
the Bureau of Assessments for
Interested viz For regulating and grading Forty sixth
street, between Firth and Seventh The limits
e raced y such assessment ncude all the several houses
and lets OF ground vacant lots pieces and parcels land
situated both sides Of Fortyixh street. between Fifth
and seventh avenues All persons, whose
tccted by tho above named who are on
posed TO the either Of Them arc requested To pre-
sent their objections IN writing the unders,sed at their
once No Ha OF Records, within thirty days from the
date OF this tice.
SAMUEL H DE MOTT,
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ) Asscssor,,
ISAAC WM. SMITH.
Once Bpreau Of Assessm cnts Street Department NAY
90 it62 Sf' N'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28

NEW pUELiCAT,USA,

= : i
CLIFTON; OR MODERN FASHION, POLITICS AND
- Morals.-A Novel, by Arthur 1ownley, Esq. In One
VOL lriee ~ cents Philadelphia; A. Hart. Opinions
mon sense OF modem novels Tho author ono WHO
eit he bag duty 70 perform lie talks abon everything
ohd II dnshng aud interesting mapner Some Of his nj
long the book has been iad aside We do MY aax
aeroe with the he radio al for
tut We cannot help admitting that he writes we-with
srsst dsa Of srr and freshness Who Arthur Townleyi
main oJece o. the writer Of this very clever book was to
nenaize The effects Of abolition ietions bugaboo
stye The author of clifton i evidently more familiar
Toms Cali. .Eyenirg Mirror one Of its prominent fen
uS s trno nictnre Of the peculiar institutions the
South; showing contrast between the condition Of tho
syhanan friend. whose rment we are wont 10 rey
c9mmends az clever story ndieatinra perfect familiarity
the various phases OF life IN the United states political
ana and thoroughly rote in less9ns
mcneaos The styles said bo scholarike plot in
nous ana tic book omincntly stingour. Of Com
ahsi; brilliant and very entertaining novel Nv Arthur
Ievney inst published BY A. Hart, Philadelphia and ior
politics morals social life aud its STYLE reflects grost credit
upon the literature Of country-N y SUNDAY Atlas
novel which reas Of modern American politics Is ndeeda
novel possesses much interest and viii read with ple
ute-Baitimcre CLIPPER. Arthur Towulcy, American
clifton or Modern Fashions, Morals and Politics N
y sunday Times In the course Of s conduct exhibits
ton Post. work fiction worthy an attentive yernsa
A. story q domestic life self rcader
OF soGy discussing the most exciting topics OF the day and
~ SS the iobles q fashion and the ialaeics
o. ,ollnlon. r The work eyinccs decided ability, and
nkey To- make semo sensation among morasts and poll
eans- Mirror Tho work is for sale by Strnscr Town.
send Long Brother, and Dewitt port New York.
i9r Co., and Hickman, Baltimore; J. H. Steele j. T.
M2rs9p Nor y a ard T. l. White New Orleans n Bouemct No
and 4. X. Noodw ard, st. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
= - -
ASTROLQnY. &C

phoths WILSON, THE CELEBRATED .AsTR0-
let,ts She LIN street, near Spring. tolls with the
N%Att ae.nsy success or loss in business health or
Pact future. - - ~ N'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
MARRIAGE or A CONGl

MARRIAGE or A CONGRESSMAN. ETC.
WASHINGTON. May 81. 1852.
The Hon. John A. Wilcox democratic Congressman
from Mississippi married this morning. to daughter
Of Major Doncson, late editor Of the Union.
The Republic announces the appointment of VIM. II.
Dundas temporary Assistant Postmaster General in
place Of Col. Fitz Henry Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28

yU0OSTER HOUSE. DANBURY, CONNECTICUT
w willbe opened on the lst June 1t is largo, newly
built and supplied with spring for bathing &c. aad
has all tho ccnvencnces of modern hotels. Dnnbury
about three hours ride from this city BY tho aud
New Haven, hRd panbury and forwaik Railroads, aud
offers attractions T. those wishing visit the dur
Ing tho summer months. w. SIMONSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28
CROToN .AOrEnuCT AnErARTMENr-Tn cl

CROToN aAQUEDUCT ADEPARTMENT-To con-
~ traetors-Sealed proposals, endorsed "proposa1
building asewer in Houston street. will he received the
9hCe of. tho Croton Aqusdpet Department, tRotnnds
Park) until Monday thc7h day of june 1872 at o'clock
T. NJ build sewer with the necessary receiving basins
and cuyerts in Houston street from Mulberry
street. being in length about 2i feet The plan the
and specifications for the building of he and all
other information relating thereto be obtained APP
leaton TO the Contract Clerk. atths Office NICHOLAS
New York Nav q, 1902.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28

HENRYT. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, NO. 80 CHAMBERS
street. broadway will sell (o-morrow) Saur-
day at l0 o'clock by order of mortgage, large and
varied assortment Of Household Furniture-Carpcts,
Chairs Sofas Bedseads Bureaus Mattresses Plated Ware
Oil Paintings Mantel Clocks. and Vases Also large
rity Of other Furniture For further particulars auction
column Of Courier and Enquirer and Express Catalogues
morning Of sale This sals psrcmptory without regard
the weather and will be found we'll worthy Of by
those want Of good furniture
HENRY T. LEEDS Auctioneer, No. SO Chambers Ell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28

Inl Al TELEGRAPH FOR SATURDAY
MY zath - issued, containing letters mesmerism
ana oyanee No by distinguished lady; ESSAYS by
We spTs Unexpected manifest Brooklyn: vision
&c by Quaktr report of the proceedings OF the New
YORK Z, nerencei Who is esponsble inrepy tothe Co-
er and enquirer BY the editor and variety Of other n-
tcrestng articles Tor sale at No. Cortand street. and
Mt the Offices. ~ w."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-28

DLANTS ATAICTi0N. -WM s. McIIyAIN co. Will.
sell tls day, at ios o'clock, at their store No John
street large lot Of assorted Plants consisting Of Roc.
Cb anthenms, Double Dalias Serbenas, &c. &c fcom
u. Ranch. ErooklNn. l.. /.