davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
mant employment.

A S Cook, by arespectable young Woman,
IA in private family. Understands her business per-
fectlv Would be wY TO assist in the washir if
CURED Can give the best of city reference Call No
Is Union court University place between lth and 18th
SITS. Can be seen for two days. 2h rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

Union HOUSE, Nos. III, 279 q Zoi
~ Hudson st.. between Canal and spras. Tn as-
and o. acicUs house will be opened for the
permanent and transient boarders on the 18Th Of aarca.
II viii be newly furnished ia elegant style VIA ~ 10
modern improvements. lighted with go Ane
steam, with baths &c. on every hoor tussfsn uhns3
the cry viii find all tho advantages Of aSs Sns Of
rooms 10, families ana single rooms fsa ss
scored by applying at No SO Varick-se INV .e-..o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

x "
- roc on the second door can be obtained With par
tal Beard frequiTed at No "a East Ith-s Uaioa
square. 3tf lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

DOARD.-A Gentleman and Lady can
ID obtain good board in . Private Family. A large
Room and BEDROOM with CLOSETS nc hot and cold wateT
baths Apply at No. i6 Heniy-st. 2HTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

~ The New-Y0rk Land and Building Asso-
citation organized for the purpose Of getting houses
aud lots for 500 thereby making them their
landlords. 1t in the full tide Of success It's
lar meetings held on the FOURTH MONDAY in
each month, at No. 1863 8owery. Office No Murray
Gall in tEe and join
MILES CHAMBERS, President.
s. SMITH Secretary l3f 2wh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
THE AZTECs, corner of Broadway

Il and Leonard sts-Thess Curious Iattls pan. 49,
Central America scarce two feet in height wsshns
only ~ poundsoRe 10 H. the perhaps II vesrs -
age-heretofore deemed fabsious eItacf-asssss BE-
CIVILIZED nations and ansqHaed hvins eussitss Of
pigmy .orm sire and character b
scce,y Library from II 20 J. ssd from 10 sclsck every
day Tickets IS cts Children half pnes. iz9 lns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

~ Kotice.-The Committee Roads will meet
he Room OF the Clerk OF the Board of Assistant Alder
men ON WEDNESDAY, EVENING, 2hh inst, at
eeioek p M in relation to Grades from AID to SD SITS
and from Bloomin gdale road to North River All per-
sens intel ested are requested TO attend
DANIEL +. TIEMAN,
Hu Chairman Committee Roads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

DOCK and STATIONERY STORE
- well established business for sale to any person
having between $500 and 5000 Address A. D. Tribune
Office, stating real name and address. 23flm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

Sssies Exhibited conner Of 18th st. and Broadway
Open from A NJ TIL 10 Oclck PM. Admissen Is cents.
Thsse works Of Art CONSIST OF collection Of vIkWS Of
EUROPE, ASIA MINOR SYRIA. THE HOLY LAND,
EGYPT, NUBlA and ARABIA. They are Oh etched and
painted IN OIL by Prof Saftsr. i0 lus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

I&ERVANTS.--Famiies in want of good
~ help city country suitable for all stations,
btain such at the Office No $40 Grand st. the Bow
e. where but faithful and worthy domestic servants
al allowed remain. N B-German, Scotch and A ner-
isagirs wanted for good situations. l. WATTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

E>INE ARIS-A young Man, an ex
periuced artist, with Of the hest order,
wishes boaid family uptown where lnstrrc
ioI in sid,esps awsg WIN Be Tsceivsd A. an equya.
for Ion Five pupils also be received
and their If INN sdlate apple ion
made Tsfnf, $75 per quarter Addrs's ARTIST, rrib-
une Office ZHh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

~ Iht BIoominsdn1e Building Association
~ halo their second public meeting At Tempsrsnce Hs
nA.sv between llst and 4,d-st. on TUESDAY EvTWl
ING, Feb "a. at n o'clock More than ioo sh.rs
@ss the arst week. Shares, $500 Monthly dues ga
kAfsnee fee. 81 ~
FRANCIS GUEST Rsesis,n,
WILLIAM MENCk, Vice Presiisn,
JANIS y. CHAMBERLAIN Secretary. 2ifSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
T AWYER'S CLERK WANTED


lvl middle sge good constitut preposessng psrso
al appearance ordinary English education, OF eprsacha
BILE moral character and correct haois who has plsas ant
worth PHI adslpha, desires 10 form
alliance with prudenI and spectacle lady
worth $1,000. which. in the event o. marriage: will be
dolb, secured her his estate The most satisfactory
proofs of Will be given hen necessary. This
beng made IA good faith it is hopse Will
be responded by those who will treat 10 ac
cordingy The observance of honorable crtcJ will be
reidIy adhered TO. Address, prepaid, GEO EDGARrON
BTaT Oh Post. Office, Chatham square, New YORK 2f 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
GRAND FAREWELL CONCERTS

NJ by the ALLEGHANIAN5, (prsr 70 smbaIkiaE f,y
California At Metropolitan Hail. MONDAY and WE'D
NESDAY EVENINGS, March and 3. l852
The ALL EGHANIANs beg 20 announces to their friends
that they viii give their Grand Farewell Musical Sources
a. above yaregatsd programme for each eyenng VIII
be presented acing choice reelection Of Their best
Music including also. several NEW AND ORIGINAL
SONGS for Home and for California Each evenings en-
tsrtainnsnt conclude with graad Farewell Song 10
Aud Lang Zyne and IN the chorus Of which the audi
snce Of friends iEyited to join Parte herearsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

~ Psychology and Spirit Rappings.-PROF
OWEN will deliver series OF Lectures on the above
at Ulon Bui dings. No 1863 Bowery on TU ESDAY, TO
PAL THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Experiments in
the waking ate made persons taken from toe audi
zee 2if lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

T'HROUGH TICKETS.-Wanted, to
Il purchase two frst-class Through Tickets for the
Promsiheus to all March s. Inquire OF FERRIS
zf3ts No. IS William 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

DOARDING.-Af few single or married
Gentlemen can be accommodated with fun partial
Board by applying at No 10 Poplss Broohyn two mIu
utes walk from Fulton Ferry, on the Highb i9f Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

A S SEAMsTREss, by young Woman, In
IA private families either By the day or By the montn OF
week She is accustomed 70 all kinds OF family se
Can male bows clothes and children's dresses al
AZ No B-oadwSy, 18th IT. <si II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

~ Er glisl, Sc,,ch. German, American and Coloyed
Servants ofevery domestic station az the Select Prot
estant Agecy" Ne Carmine ST.. and Society Agency"
No. lt6 Gamblers ST. Only servants Of good character
admitted. 20f A.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

A GIFr TO HuNeAEY.-A good dame Of Chic.
in leEIer TO kOssulh, expresses her regret thst
she has neilAer silver nor gold 70 give him.
whom she compliments fof bis "diVme achieve.
men', 10 redeeming Hungary, through bis dsIu-
ocralic exerIionss" but she deems il 9uty and
privilege TO give him heF son. Who. she ssyS. iS
dsarsr 10 her heau than silver and gold. This
is the hrH instance Of physical aid which Nos
suIh has received. Nor does the kind lady'6
poetcal sympathy end here. She also Ffopo1
ses and promises that her grandson, EasIuih
Harmon, nov q tender infant, uhea Liberty
shall be proclaimed in Hungary, "shsIl 30
trained TO raise his iule hat in honor Of God and
Liberty"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

FANINE * GsoRsia.-The ChAtaAooga Ga
zsue states that corn and bacon are s0 Scarce
10 some paris Of Georgia, as to excite aPPtehsa.
siOns Of much suffering. A PriVsis iesaes from
q gentleman in CsrrOll couusY, giyes 9 most
gloomy sceoun, Of things there. Hundreds Of
families are represented as being nearly dessl.
IuIe Of provisions, and without sufhciens means
10 purchase 40 adequate supply, G. 70 emigraio
10 other sections. From other counsiss Ihan
Carroll, come similar eomPlainings. Two
successive seasons Of shou crops have ekhneSt.
ed The granaEies Of many, even Of Ihe mOsE
wealthy planters. so that ihose who have here
tofore been sellers, have now become buyers,
and the cry IS, as OF old, send us eoE0.' t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

TAuR ELoQuEScE.-The following suecdOse
is told Of an individual who listened 10 the
splendid argument Of Sheridan sgsinss Warren
Hastings. At the expiration Of The first hour
he said 10 friend, sall Ibis is mere defamation.
When the second was finished, This is won-
derful oralion.' AZ the close Of the third, MF.
Hastings has acted very unjusti6ably.' At The
fourth, Mr.. Hastings is 90 aEOciOus criminal
And ar the last, OF all monsters Of iniqaiGys
the most enormous is Warren HasIings.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

The LskE oPES.-Ths Plain Dealer Of the 9SIh
informs US Iha, the steamers Pacific and San
WGrd hare commenced fsular trips 6eswesn
Nicigan City, Chicago. Milwskie. &c. The
steamers CdspiaH and Oeeas are ready 70 COM
mencs regular trips between Cleveland and Do
.rot, so soon IS the lake is clear, aud The pEoe-
psct is now that they will be running soon q
there is no ice in sight from this port. This
will make the connection from milwakis via tse'
Michigan Central Railroad, early aud esPeSt
lious. aae
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02
l)cdrp.
From the OHIO state Journal.
The Lamenl or Age.
BY =. PLIMProN.


SIC. r.. .-a faE.I-N - FL aN.aL -IN
Hopes have treasured, "Ssaly be Rosth',--a ah
Joys ones my own, Thus dothey say
Yield NOT the pessurs sLOeks, once an auburn.
That have known Sivered with gray.
Beauty and blossom, Feebly he's leaning.
Withsred and serei Now on bis cane,
LIES sober Autumn wtinklsa with sorrows
Gsthersth near ~ Pending with pain.
Faces familiar, lI Chilled BY the south wind
Names ever-dear, ~ Cold by the Ere,
Those who have los'd me. Nothing his thin blood
They are hotherei Warns TO desire.
Long since, | followed ehild-liks he spsaketh,
Such othe tomb While his eye dims,
Now I'm stranger Muttering his mothers
Dwelling in gloom. Nursery hymns, \
Lonely the hcarth-stone, "Heany stepping, 49,
Silent the halls, Sdasned with ysars.
Faded the pictures Sightless his dark eyes
Hung on the walls. q Deafened his ears;
Rusty the dOOf.hinee,a Slowly he moveth--
= Pathways grsss-growH-- Let him pass byf
oh, II Is drepry, Pity an old man
Living alOnel Waiting to die !"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02
The POlleY Of the New british mlpislry


The arrival Of the steamer Asia, This NOR
ming. put usin possession Of Lord Derby''
speech. declaring the principles on which he
proposes TO administer the GOvermenl Of the
British empire. Ii had been suggested ia
some quarters that be would probably make no
declaration of his .inIended pulley during the
existence "f the present parliament, but would
go OD with il lor while until he was prepared
TO dls,ive it, and thar the new eleIions would
take place without The people being allowed TO
know distinctly what they were quarrelIing
about. ..a..s.
For course OF this kind, which we perceive
is called 10 some ofIhe English Journals. mis-.
Aaksn, we think, The prudent one, Lord Derb y
possesses. we are glad TO see, 100 much fairness
and rankness. tie proposes to lay ixed duty
on corn, and generally initiate the policy Of
she United States. in laying the principal duties
on those commodities the like Of which are
also produced a, home. s-s a5#s@ 100
With regard 10 other questions he gives the
people to understand, that Ihey have nothing,
30 expect from him in extension Of the right Of
suffrage, or any other, measure ofParliamen.
saTyteloTm. He is not in much feat Of foreign
invasion, and hollis that the present military
forests sufficient for the security Of she country
shough he ia ;nfavor Of placing IL uader better
diseipline. He declares himself 10 favor ot
public education, but maintains that the Office
ofeducaIing the people should be commiIIed TO
The hands ef.hs parochial clergy.
e BY makisg this early declaration Of his views
Lord Derby has thrown down the gauntlet TO
lhe,oppositon, which will, Of course, lose no
time in marshaling iIs entire force against his
administration, The AL,l Corn Law League
will now be revived, as matter of course. The
skeleton Of that powerful association has al.
ways been preserved, ready to, be revived in
case il should become necessary, and these
declarations of the new prime minister wilt be
10 the breath Of life. sB4aBz e6l
A new agitation, both oi that question and
the question of Parliamentary reform, vail arise;
and the latter Of these controversies may be ex.
pecled 10 be Iar more vehement and earnest,
now that its champions have 10 contend with q
decided adversary Of reform, instead Of wasting
their strength in attempting 10 stimulate The
zeal Of a lukewarm and backward friend like
Lord John Russell. a G mg @
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

THE FATE OF LEARNED MANA HARD
OAsE.-There 10 q man in Boston, an old man
OF sixty, who graduated al the University Of
Dublin, lEeland; at the age OF twenty-five was
admitted as surgeon 10 The British Army, and
In thai capacity visited this country with the
,EheshI was present a. the destruction Of the
public buildings at Washington Ci.y--has been
10 India with The British army--has been pres
ent during bis services as surgeon al 1000
ampu,aIions, and fifteen severe baGles-wa
.sho. twice, perloimed surgical operations on
shEee wounded generals, seven colonels, lwen-
- captains, and over eleven thousand officers
Of smaller grades. He has dDed with TWO
kings, one empress, one emperor. the sultan, q
pope, innumerable great generals, &c. Has
held Ihe largesl diamond N his hand known In
she world, excep, one, llas had the British
crown in his hand. Has been married three
times, father 10 eleven children, all OF whom he
survived Broken down by disease. ne could
no longer PFacIiCe his profession --ioo poor 20
ive without employment, loo proud TO become
= psuper, he sailed in an emigrant shiptc Ibis
scounsry three years ago--and this man Of re.
markable adventures, classic education, master
flour languages, sixty years Of age. poor, old
and decAyiags islaow Peddling oranges and aP-
PIES in the streets Of Boslopl "We know what
Ne ars--EeriIy We know no. wha. we may be- !
- q sgissos8l eta Boston Bee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

or A letter from Havana 10 he NeH York
Herald says;-"l have heard Ihni new sheory
has sprung up among the wealthy classes, and
that is, that they win strive, by every means in
ihsir power, 10 induce the American govern.
ment to purchase The island. They have CONS
to the conclusion that more expeditions would
only lead 10 civil war, which the negroes
would be the most likely parties TO derive ed.
vantage from, and so they are oil nov fog Tho
sale Of Cuba 10 the United States"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

6cr A wsnern Editor lsseIt offered tlS
hat ~ q pTizs for the beet essay on indspeDd-
encs. The following obIained Ihs prizes
'NaIioual independence is easier imagined
than described; personal undergraduates consists
snphEticaliy IN being situated 10 . eIssa shin.
drawers, socks. and a nicely blaeked pair Of
boots. with al least dollar and half. and q
clean cambne 10 your pockst-all on Sunday
morning. WHh your wife on one arm aad y0sF
own babe on the oIhrr. taking your Owa eourss
towards your ovn church. 10 si UDdeF he min
is'rY Of your oxn preacher, in blssful sKpscaa-
lion Of doing your own snoring 10 yosF own
pew, wherein no one dare venture 70 nudge ycu
with his elbow, or tickle your rose viii &
straw"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

WAxrkp.- A ffer aud drummer 70 bses
time for the "rnarch pfinssI;ect," psiF OF ssuf
fers for the light Of days. stone cutter Shs esa
brill deep enough 10 blast the '.rock ol seass
ring that will Il, the Finger ofaccyn.a : Iuaae
pulley 10 run on the "shafi OF envy" " and 1sw
cushion for The "seat Of government
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

er Some of the Massachusetts papers have
adopted the custom Of publishing births g veil
as marriages and deaths. IL has nov becomea
mooled question among them vhelher ihe noS
ices Of births should Ptecede the marriages, or
vice versa. The advocates Of one aide urge
that births very naturally follow marriages,
while their opponents .fiumPhandy ssk, Who
ever knew Of mans being manied befers he
vas born" ftr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

SEDUerIoN CAsE--ARREsT.=-YesIerday NOR
niugs one q B.sSmiIh, of Dayton. O., was ar
xssssd BY ths Police; from Information received
hyteiegFaphl ltha day previous. ondhe charge Of
ssdacing and running Uf wi.hthe young daugh.
ser 0f ahighly respected citizen of Dayion.ss,.
The laihef arrived here on the mail boat La.
dy Pike yesterday, and took charge of his re-
icFeans slaughter, aadrstnrned home with her on
tha .samebOai. She is bus sixteen years ofiage,
iasd is appe0Es that Smith arrived in this CITY
asithahen . week ago. andsthai they putnp at a
ssseFn as man and wife. Smith is d mafsied
mau. with wife aud two children, who are in
Dayton HsisR tailov BY nsdc.-- LOaispiiic
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

Deaf on one sids.-When the Grand Jury
was being empaneed at Camdrige. LEST week,
juror asked 10 be excused on the ground that
he was deaf OF one ear, and coui3 only hsaE on
one side. Judge Hoar replied thar did Hos "
pear 10 be sufficient excuse. since a. GEsWt
Juror, he was only espeeted TO Asar on sas sids
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

To be woman Of fashion. s Ous OF he ca
sisss lhiugs in tho world. A writer 1Aus o.
scribes il: Buy everything you don't van;
pay lor nothing you doi smile on all mankIno
bvt your husband; be happy eveEywhsFe BOZ
.. haze The country; adore The citys neglect your
HcRildren; nurse lsp dogs. and 50 70 ehesen ssesy
time you GET nsa aha@l.is = ,'ss
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

Ia Alslssd. n. H., there Is 3 gid off7' che
Weighs onfy 80 pounds -ibais alll some ~!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

her fAiIh sAs nsver would %. Ne n 80 m,rhH
be held liable 70 eensure. We sAeuld gs1g0.
Der lAai i ss tat Ihsss aOcks, phiek kasa NJ
express eontfaes been exempted. ee kAsist. 70
some degree a. least, 10 exposins 0hio 3 -
ehsrRs Of having brOkes BET fnith uu1 piseFus.
That u By assessing lax upon lhess aocks -
IN the least i0PsiT lhsm, a sueh degree wo 10
SEA their value shd II we may isa a1sy cay
OF her SalOe seainSi oUF express pledges. -
nay. by-tke same pTiaciple carried cut e1isulr
Sss'foS their value, and subsiautisllE. II ncfE.
reeht produce the fsme results ns Woald u Of
fscled By open abd bold repsdisdOa.
ST, cannos Esseht 70 any sBch doctfihsL I
would have the honor sh8 efedh Of OhiO q.
says 10 aaHd above rspfoaeh ot spspieios. -
thai she may be able Of oil times tosys--lee
com" vhsl may, she has been Irus 70 haf vlodal
e aud her iSlegriiy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

I|UH1T = p |#EEE =
asbacti.zE4 shs ~ sei 1I.. i1.|s.ss 1s.r'& q
ths soutrsfY. srs eean,afrff wlrhiaR = lsnIusf
theirsabscfipti0n8.
2. II s8bsefibeFs ofdsf q ttI11fleHnas q
theifPapsu, the publisheF nv cnaIlaans = -
Ten UNI 10 asfsnarzI z1e1 q - = {.
=. ~ suhaefibsEs neglect as rsfusa e - lAsli
P4Refs 2 ne p1ceat e uhizn thHF - aanl ~
are bed responsible III shsy lave nelEitf tI.tf
bilis, and ordered their PaPsf alsoontsnct.
n subscribers remove 70 olksf plasss II sas
aO,ifsfhg The pa0hshsT. sd o. pstss Z - Ssns
% iouusr dkwtiuu; thsy afs 80 1sspea1lkia
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

But must not longer dctain the Senate
Let Us beSaret Ahheogh We wOsld shuddeE
sI The plain proposition OF EepudaiOns and Iufh
ouFbacks upon iG wnh seoFn. sIiA we should re-
member thar if ws nows By ssptsss legislative
enactment, dOahal which Ohio 10 1895 pledged
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-02

~ said, sir. IN 1895, as member Of the
General Assembly, .ha. would no. lax these
stocks, nor do any act TO impair their value. =
What said then say now. What iPrOmised
I mean 70 perform slaAa4i ~ aoa
Sir, honor Judge Holt for these manly and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-24
COMMERCIAL sUMMARY.
.6nufuu Observation-Disclosures gireuiar.


LIVERPOOL, November .TOBACCO-Thee has been good
quoted September the old Strip.
and higher prices having been paid for few lots OF
5 Seen I'D ss ana
port and home rnde when for Virginia the demand has besn limited
ner market has for ft .s Of yrgna s.a
moderatenow ripe rich lea Toaceo required in Of the
markets, and h taken about 20 hha. having length and
Westsfh character quality
peness The only from Virginia yet arrived samplins
the quality decidedly inferior both and Strip. being much
sufficient quality for spinning Should this be ths
hat remains One had waited M the turned his
hhds good Leaf Upnrd hhds Western Strips sampled
and sdo the Kentucky been more suitable
having ubstan high bright The Ten
nogenray bright in color The same eng
bot hn substance and condition. Of spinning character OF
which MISSOURI fair color
autst and GENERALLY good condition. Of pong class The
few lots Of esf for trade very
opening grey Upon he whole the Wsstn Tobacco of sale
able character Lsai now ts quoted a. aI export
and s the latter price having been Ia ~ sw hhds
Virginia Leaf and Strips firm but not much change pes none Of
| the new yet on sale. - !. -
virginia Leaf DO s 400 Kentucky LEST so0 do Stemd $50
Mar, land The stock rs foiews
1854 VIRGINIA Leaf 955 do stemd 1884 Kentucky Leaf 1874 do
1916 stem ss5s Kentucky Leaf 1871 DO Siem 95 Mnryands
and sI1 damaged. Total ,oos hhds last year.
Te Corn Market was cute. 10 the say part Of the month"; but
became active Prices at the time quoted
sa as r flour advance g Cd IS 557s 80 for Wheat
beny Cd 70 BIS higher 30s 6d34 for Indian Co being 40
good Referring quotations,
4 nexed, / remain, respectfully, WIN. Ii. GILBERT
1 1857. 1851
Stock the Warehouse September 1901
mportedin October VII l,io'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-24
SHERJFE,S SALE

or NrwOpLrANs. No. $751; Z
DY VIRTUE of q writ-of seizure and sale to-
directed BY the Honorable the Fifth nc, Of n Ssw
auction City Exchange st. Louis street. between
Royal Streets on SATURDAY, November ~ 1852
SIXTEEN VACANT LOTS OF GROUND situate in the square
boupJed Marlin Streets Second Municipal
numbered o. drawn ?.
April deposited in the Office Of Adophs Ms1res Notary
four, FIVE, sx
hrytwe Clara street. depth Of
inches and ine
inches and Ave lines front ola,a street
by fest inches and line
side adjoining number et eleven inches On
tbs side dividing ground forming the
Eato streets included he Ne made to de
described and feet nine nchs
And in ljpss depth and numbers nns
eleven twelve thirteen fourteen ASSURE each thir
Martin depth and TWEEN
lii feet line, all American
: Seized in the above suit. -......Ss
| eash the spot JAMES r kKEhEi,
oct97 novS II ~ Sherh OF the fsrsh OF orleans.