davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
Temperance Meeting at St. Paul, g
inst. gsF

inst. SOS
Geo. +. Spencer in the Chair: L. "
Ford Ser.
Voted to organize Society, anxilisry {,
the Ter. Temp. Soc, formed ON the O.,
inst. q.
Messrs. Collins, Hobart, French, Jar {.
aud Rev. Fullerton were delegated to dat
Constitution. In the interim of businsss
some spirited remarks we're made by Re,
Mr.. Bradley, in support of the cause
The report Of said committee having Jecl
received aud adopted, the several article
Of the draft were taken up, discus.cd ~.
adopted, to wit:-'fhc first, second, lhif
aud fourth articles were adopted. Arsic..
fifth, after spirited disc ussion, was nd o ~
ed as amended. Article sixth, contsn.a;
the pledge, adopted. Article seveni1 wo,
substituted 10y an article requirin. o,-
third oil all the members to he present, 3.
alter the Constitution, aud one-thirC
those present 10 vote.
The Constitution here received thtrf,
signatures. The meeting then proc stisr
TO permanent nrganizaijop. Mrssrs Fl:
ker, Gibson, Whitney, Bass and Caveujer
ns a committee to nominate officers fur a
society, reported for President. Re-. /
Hobart, Vics Presidents, II. Kennedy
A. II. Caven.ier. Sec. l.. M. Ford, ] feas
u. +. Heyf, Exec. COM. A. X. Freneh as
Richard Marvin. These gentlemen w.
elected and took their seats.
Messrs. Parker, Fullerton and Lull or''
appointed to draft Bye Laws, and rra-r
The same at next meeting. Mr.. Sp,oce
presented statistics Of amount OF liPI.a
imported, manufactured and The exp g
thereof, in our country. Society ADO
to meet at Methodist Church, Frida
Jan. SOih, at 1-2 o'clock, when adj
may he expected from gentlemen o NJ.
Paul anil ST. Anthony.
c. HOBAR Pre-:
l.. al. FoRp. SER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

WEarMEN.--We are having warn, balmy
days now-beautiinl as April, the sap is novias
up through the trunks Of the maple trees, and the
pallets are discoun,ins egg; and all things indi-
cate that the potent energy Of another Spring 10
kindlins the fires and heating the boilers and oil
ing the engines Of our Territory for race Of un-
ssampled growth and prosperity, the coming
season,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
MONEY TO LOAN

= Nun r To LUAN
IN Good security. Apply at my Office, ncarthe Low
ef Stssm Mil. CHAS. II. CAKES.
81, Iaui, Jan. 20, 1852. 4l2t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FRESH SMOKED HAMS.
NEW SrOREIN PAIL,

ISuS ii. STEVENS CO are about 10 open a
s extensive stock of goods Third street, To wh,
tilsy will invite The particular attention ii pGI
skssers e.s the public, by extended Advertisement, i
TIC columns " ,he Pioneer. neat week.
q fI1t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
pr-yYnIyC CONTRACT,

NEICKOX & KELLOGG; intend 10 build q Drug
Store, corner Of Third and Cedar streets, good
building Tor the construction Of which, they invite pro-
puysls from builders Terms and plan OF building be
.. asreed upoa and spcciied in contract. 4lzt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
st. PAUL, Alinnrsota, B

Thursday Morning, January -, 80.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-29

OF our toWh.
CHIPPEWA ISprANs.-It has been YER,
sickly at Fon du l.ac;--whoopins cough prevailed
amongst the Indians, and caused conside, bile
many deaths. The Indians who have removed
from the Lake, nscribe it to change in climate
Sc, and fears are entertained that ms soon !,
they receive their pay, they win return to their
old homes.
EDITOR PIoSEER:--In your last number. Won
cai The Fort Smelling reserve, "a sort of military
carbancle." Pray in what respec, is the reserve
a "carbunale !"-(MILxs.
We'll; this reserve was made, not merely 70
supply wood and hay for the garrison, bat also to
Put the whole neishborhood under military sur
veillance, SO as 10 break up, rs Ear az possible
the selling whiskey by traders, to the Indian,
his Reserve, like carbuncle, 10 therefore one
Of the Effects Of 'rhiskey.--[Q. E. d.
The lNTERSATIoEAL MAaAx,sr, il n
monthly Of $50 pages, published at $500
per annum, by Stringer & Townsend, N.
Y. City,, In tho January No. are manv
pictorial embellishments; amongs, the mos,
interesting Of which, is a picture Of Louis
kossuth and his family, engraved from a
daguerreotype. But we have a hundre.l
handsomer women in St. Paul, than the
Msgyar's wife!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

that cemt, but IN his pvAte house, had % ably
csbded Il cir Efforts and he ass desirsd - exnress
his thanks TO Sergeant Redmond and the other po-
heenen who lad willingly Assisted him at all times.
Mr. Curran Was OF opinion that the highest praise
was due to Mr.. Foy, whose watchfulness and astute
ness IN bringing that attempt st committing sach
an amount Of freud 20 a conclusion before the mis-
chief was carried out could not be too highly
landed IL occurred to him, however, thai the
prisoner was in connectisn with other parties for
whom ne Was only The agent he considered, there
fore, that 1t would be highly desirable to have the
matter SHED to the bottom aud for that purpose he
considered it woald be highly desirable TO remand
the prisoner for some time previous TO sending the
case for trial at commission.
Mr., Porter ooncured in the view taken by M.
Cnran. the Same ideE having occurred 70 his mind.
He would, therefore, remand the prisoner to that
day week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
Our Massachusetts, Correspondence.
SKETCHES IN THE INTERIOR.

WORCESTER, Sept. TO- 1852.
The Berkshire HiAs--PitsEtM to Great Bayring-
to'l-- Grand Combination of Scenoy-Resi-
dences Of distinguished Literary Persous--
Dr. Holmes, The Celebrated Poet--Hrman Mel
cWe-Mr 9. p. Il. Jqmes--Nfiss Sedg,gick, the
RenoDnm U'ritT of Ficiioa-Mrs R,tler, late
Fanny Rcmble-Hatcthornc- Dpdley Field. The
Lar Rcformr-Irdgic Death Of Poor Indian
Girl from Monument Mountain--Do,ns of Taco
aic-fndidms- Geology of 4StockJvmge-Strea,n
OF BoutdTs-U Unexplained Phenomena Eddies
Of Detngc- Venerable misunderstanding B,i-
fisher Observation-Disclosures of StockJridge
indians Preparations for TTesfGa 7yip, &C.
There is no country in the world that contains
exquisite scenery than the interior of the United
States, and certainly no civilized country in tho
world less known and described by ardent lovers Of
natures magniGcence
Let us commence our sketches amidst the grand
and besutiful Berkshire hills. From pittsfeld to
Great harrington, the railroad follows nearly tho
course of the Housatonic river, through the de-
Hghttul scenery Of Berkshire county Massachu.
sets, with high mountains covered With pine and
bemock, and rich and beautiful farms on either side
The view changes at very step, and the mountains
present new and grand combinations with every
turn Of the valley On either side of the road are
thousand interesting objects, and spots marked out
either by the beauties of nature or the residences
Of distinguished persons. At about a mile or
. mile and half on the right, the house of
DR.. Holmes, the celebrated poet, is passed. A
little farther on is that Of Herman Melville, the
author Of Typee, and Omoo About six miles
from Pttsfeld, and about two miles on the right Of
the railroad going south from that town. lies Ienox
the residence of Miss Catherine sedgwick renowned
over the whole world as q writer Of fiction, with
whole colony of relations Of the same name. Here.
also, is the residence Of Mrs Butler formerly FANNY
Kemble and farther to the west the late residence of
Nathaniel Hawthorne on the borders of lake called
"The Bowl" unsurpassed in beauty even by the
smaller lakes Of Switzerland -"
Still following the course of the Housaton;c. onA
passes, 1t little distance, North Lee an active and
picturesque manufacturing village, with beautiful
small lake IN It's neighborhood, called sScott's
Pond" and also, farther on, South Lee, thriving
place. We then reach old Stockbridge. one Of The
most beautiful and angular villages In TIE whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18
The FOrgeries on American Banks.
HEAD POLICE OFFICE--wARhING TO PARTIES ABOU
TO EMIGRATE,


Before Mr. Porter and Mr.. Wyse
From the Dublin Esundsrs) News, Aug 2S
Yesterday man, apparently n native Of ireland,
bat bearing look reminding one Of the natural
outeness OF lankeeland, was brought up at this
office under the extraordinary circumstances herein
after detailed. The prisoner, who gave his aamc as
John Murphy, and sta ed biyoself to be native of
Ally 4 was brought up upon warrant signSd by
i. I. Porter, Esq and charged with causing and
procuring to be falsely made, forged, and counter
teted copperplate, purporting 10 represent five
dollar bank note the state Bank at Hartford, in
the state q Connecticut, United States Of Apierca
also Tor knowingly and wilfully having in his POS
session the said plate without lawful excuse; and
thirdly, for having upon his person several impress
ions taken iIom that plate, with intent to deffaud
the president, directors, and company Of the said
bank.
Dir. Curran appeared for the prosecution.
The prisoner was undefended.
MIR. Curran said the charge was brought under the
43d Of Geo. Ill cap 1879, sections !. g and 3. The
first Of those sections made the offence itself trans
portable one; the second was levelled against the
possession Of the plate and the third against the
offence generally. The prisoner had been detected
with forged plate for bank note Of FIVE dollars
on the Hartford Bank in his possession, and he (Mr
CuTap) bad now in court Mr.. Foy, the American
Vice Consul ct this port, and Mr.. Huntington,
gentleman connected with the before named bank
who bad come over specially for the purposes Of the
prosecution. There was no doubt that numerous
frauds had been committed by Of forged notes
on individual, both in this country and America,
and the greatest praise was therefore due to the
efforts Mr. Fey who has spared neither his money
nor mis- tiDse, during the last six months in endea-
yoriDg TO detect the parties who were com-
hitting those frauds. BY late act Of par
lament, it was not necessary for him to prove
the fact that frauds had actually been committed;
it was sufficient for his purpose TO show that frauds
had been attempted. His instructions informed
him that extensive frauds had been committed by
the means now detected both upon parties in this
country and America and he again repeated that
deep debt Of gratitude was owing. to Mr.. Foy for
having in great manner neglected his own business
and spent both bis time and money in endeavoring
70 come at the bottom of the matter, and TO bring
the perpetrators Of the fraud to Justice. He would
now proceed to examine hiwitnesses in proof Of the
gpharge against the prisoner. The information Of
1hiy Wilson, engraver, Wellington quay, upon
me warrant for the arrest of the prisoner was
saneu, was then read. 1t was to the effect that
his sbop ana January last the prisoner came into
him II s emu ,aoascng American bank notes, asked
M =, Ie esef dd anything in that way Suspectine
% 70 DC "a agent Of the police, he replied that he
Do 10 hHV" A!Ir to0e Conversation. the pri-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-18

PARIS, Sept. 2, 1852.
The O7tning Of the Shooting Season--Son1 Of its
Rs,uts- Curious Feats of Electrpay aM Natnra
Pieuomoa-T TIE Americans in Paris The EN-
toiishmeats-E Extraordinary Eruption Of Mount
Efna--Ih Operas, Theatres, &c.
The opening day Of the shooting season is res
pecttd in France as much is the Fourth Of July in
She United states Every sportsman is preparing his
gun, cleaning his knapssck, preparing his powder
and shot, numbering his cartridges and on the
morning Of that day, before Gun rise, the fpstade
segnsysslsbe Game lie scattered In all directions.
The opening m the season took place in the depart
mtnt OF the Seine and other departments on the 1t
Of September, and II was considered by it's results
ne one OF the worst made in any preceding wear
The rain, which had fallen in torrents during the
past month, has caused the death OF MANY birds
and animals, and Of course the game was scarce
Generally, good sportsman, in favorable con.
dtion, is able, on such day, TO bag about
thirty or forty pieces. This year, those who
have bagged the half Of II, may fatter them selves
M being very lucky. i went out OF Paris about
twenty miles, and returned last night with Ave
hares, seven partridges, one pheasant, and twelve
qnails
9ermain, the best forest for game IN France large
number Of invitations had been distributed among
the yrivilfgu of the Elysee; but ! was not among
them, and, therefore, cannot tell what has been
the result Of that tire.
Previous to yesterday, the weather had also been
bad, and all the pleasure expected ~ TINS epocn OF
the year had been spoiled by numerous rains and
heavy Storm. At Havre, on the 18th, the wind,
rain and hail ragged in such manner that much
esnses wss cccsSoned cutside and inside Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11

,.,tbsrs Afair-sIr. Crampton-CasS
Jue Stock.
...;,, Esspa,cA TO The ". Y 7r's'''e.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1852
~ p,ome,heus affair is settled by apology.
nm believed that Mr.. Champion is not APP
- Minister Plenipotentiary, but has only
P0'' ssa oower to treat on the Nicaragua ques-
w. ' Tbe report was grounded on the declare
Wv. .,S.m made by Mr. Lawrence, that he would ap-
avs s,l, minister or empower Mr.. Champion
10 Nc &C. CHAMPION is only Secretary OF Legation,
~ mould no, be likely to go to Minister Pleni-
pcn at first bourd'
Cass's speech to-day on Intervention was long
and elaborate and well listened TO- His stock
upnt I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
- r.lscrsph to the Eew.yOrk Tribune,
WASHINGTON.

7,.crsyA osce, corner Of Rs"Or'T and B'ar'T'''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31
Later from, the Isthmus of Panama,

Iy the arrival Of the steamship Sierra Nevada from
Aspnwal, have received, through the politencss Of
her officers, adviees to the 22d inst
The s brings gold dust 70 the amount Of $4,000,
and large number of passengers, the names of whom
win be found under the Marine head,
Among the passengers by the sierre Nevada Capt.
Kenny Couard late commander Of the Winfield Scott,
and who made the quickest passage known be-
tween New York and Panama ria Cape Horn
The steamer Winfield Scott left Panama on the 18th
inst. for San Francisco, with six hundred passengers
and the Golden Gate was to leave the 2Sth, with
about one hundred and fifty passengers and six hundred
U. $. troops
The Panama Railroad Company haze erected light
on the extreme north point Of Navy Islsnd which Is
distinctly visible at distance Of ten miles Vessels 20
ing in give II berth of half mile steering s. w.,
which will lead to good anchorage in five fathoms
fatal afriy occurred on the 18th inst, between Col
Wood and joseph Dyer resulting in the death Of the for
mer and obaty that Of the latter They had formerly
been partneThp and dispute having arisen ardng
the adjustment Of their affairs had law
Eut Wood becoming exaspefated declared he would take
the law in his haEds anu sen word to Dyer that he
would shoot him at sight Seeing him next day in q
hotel lie crossed the street aud deliberately presented
revolver al Dyer I'd shot him in the breast Dyer then
gTasped gun loaded with buck shot, and 9TH hrel to-
gcher The ball If Wood broke the arm of DYER and
the vh ole contents OF Dyrs gun crashed through
head Wood, scattering the skull aud brains in every
direct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31

FRoM JAMAcA.-The officers Of the steamship Sierra
Nevada have furnished with full los Of Kingston ga
papers in which we find but little news Of general in.
terest Much suffering and many deaths have recently
taken place the island by small pox and measles but
last accounts both diseases had somewhat abated The
small pox had spread to such alarming extent, that
the 14ih orders given to the troops at Up Park
Camp to remain within their barracks. Vaccination and
cleanliness doing much to allay the
scourge and II hoped thai IL would be wholly abated
in a short time.
The shock Of the earthquake which experienced
the 9TH Of July distinctly felt in all parts Of the
island and in places chimpeys knocked down.
and Other damage done The Inhabitants Of ST.
Jaeo de Cuba also considerably alarmed by the
shock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31
Died.


On Thursday, july 20 ofcoDsumption Hssn'ErrA, wne
Of William II. Chavcl ESD. .
The friends and relatives arc respectfully invited 10 at
tend her funeral this afternoon, 3Ist inst q, I
ficm 1l9 Greene street. The remains VIII DO 'aAcn 70
Greenwood.
At Toledo, Ohio July 81 Lrwrs II sANpfohp' Judge Oh
the Superior Court Of this city aged 40 years r,,
Ills friends and the friends Oh ns ~ ~. nar .ra
respectfnly invited to attend his funeral from the
Church of the Ascension corner OF fmtn avenue anu
tenth street this day 31st inst at d. without FUR
Their invitation. -, -., A.. s.x p.
ofter a long and severe illaoss, aged AZ years
Tho frias OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral this afternoon at 4oclock from the
r, side nee Of her son.
and months.
Tho rclatyee and friends Of the tamily tho Washing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31

On Wednesday, July Is, By the Rev. j Lyons LEWIS
Of this city.
On Sunday july 25 by the Rev D., W Bacon, a. his
residence. 50 York street, Brooklyn, Mr. ANTHONY Al
nRrcHT TO Miss MARGARET ConRcAS late of Carrclma-
cross county Monaghan. Ireland
In this ca, on Thursday. July 20, by the Rev Alex
Hnder g. Leonard. Capt HENRy H. eANFn, Of Kent Fog
land to Miss EurHfm,A, second daughter Of the ate
james hicIiesb ofQueboc Canada.
At southJj, i. l., July %, by the Rev. Whitaker,
Mr. CHsRLys CosTEn to Miss CoENELA, daughter Of the
late Jacob Riell, both Of Greenport H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31
soep-of war Marion. ils guns Is.at.al carries 2ol-

sloop-of Marion, (l6 guns lstatedl carries 2o)-
New York Navy Yard. under rcpairs-can be ready In
eight days and arrive at Halifax by the 18th August
sloopof cyane (22 gans ready fS sea at Norfolk
going into dry dock rst-could sail on 9th August aud
arrive at Halifax the 10th. +.
Steamer PowhAtan, Capt VIM Merlin, 20 guns,) pro-
pairing for at Norolk-can be ready by the 9Th Of
August and reach Halifax by the 9th She Ia second to
steam figate aoat for strength efficiency or beauty
1t thus appears that We have available for imme-
date service, and can concentrate at Halifax if so
ordered, the following force
BY August 2-Two steamers and one sloop of-war-toal
40 guns.
s-(Including the above three steamers two
sloops Of war, and one brig-total III
15--Gneludng the above) Ave steamers, five
sloops Of war and two brgs-total, (12
vessels) 16l guns
There might be added to this force certain small
revenue vessels from Northern and Eastern ports,
which would swell up the force (though not proper
tionabe to strengthen iD to as many as two hun
drea guns. The two steamships Frcdonia and Re-
liet, arc both in New York Navy Yard they carry
ten guns, are good salers, and would be useful to
supply coal TO the steamers, well for cruising.
The above are all the vessels we have available
10 pace on tbe hshlng cOasts ny tue l0ta August
but they are enough, il despatched witdDut unne-
cessary delay, and as soon "a each one is ready,
to prevent the seizure of many hundreds Of
valuable fishing craft, to recnpture some already
taken, and, perhaps, by their energetic action,
to deter the British cruisers from too great a
preciptancy, which, once INDUCED in, war would
become inevitable We might thus gain time FOL
diplomatic action or for future preparation.
By the 30th August the above force can be in
creased by the addition OF five frigates, carrying
$50 guns, besides smaller vessels, as viii be shown
in the next article on this subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31
AXPRNsa X0nH1T10.

DERFORD co.'s GREAT CALIFORNIA OREGON,
a. s ss p, psn-
and to connect with the Pacific mail steamer Tenneee
messenger through IN thirty days ahead OF all Others
Shippers viii please serd IN ther goods early Freight
IN, day Disabling BERfeRD 20. 2AstVy HoIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31

the proprietor OF Dagiss Rahvene pledges himself the
folio NJ platform He WILL by the wonderful powers
his change the hairs Of his constituents to
their former colcr. This dc by calling into action the
minute coorir glands OF the roots thereby causing ne
secretion Of the natural colorng fluid Sold at the general
depot NO 500 CIR and and st Nos 1872 Broadway
Washington street 1862 Hudson street, and 1T Bowery New
Yor and At kos 15 Fulton street. and l46 antic street.
Rraal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31

MORE ABOLITION LITERAL RE-We see IL an
nounced that Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, author
ess of Uncle Toms Cabin hes 50 far recovered her
health to be able to resume her literary vocation
Look out for another abolition novel, little hot
ter than the last. Mrs. Stowe has opened placer,
and she will, probably, work 1t to the last painful
We shall have agitation enough. Let the South DO
on their guard. Probably We shall have dozen
abolition novels IL the Sext nine months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31
Gurney,a UneaualIed Dsguerreotype..-

The perfect pictures produced by the Daguerrean
art, those taken b. GUhNLY at his gallery $40
Broadway and ft his old stand 19 Broadway For bold
81 outline deoacy Of hnith and fidelity to nature
they have never been equalled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31

perchance be TO the beauty Of the famous
Shrts made furnished 60 order by j. AGATE No 26
Br adway No polite can more thar justice TO the
t Of bea. lul articles Agate HONS In ira
vat scars Robes do Chanbre No. fresh from Paris arc
vel. worth loekisgat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31
Horlc,s Electric Hair Dive Will convert

fray red hal, to jet black brown the moment it is
applied literally dyeieg the Lair the instant without
staining the skin. Boses Hyperion Fluid for the growth
and Of the humsn hair without rival and
his Amote Shaving Compound renders that usually
pleasant operation tshsyisg) decided luxury. Boge's
HebeaioLa will the frckes from the face OF
lady gentleman in the shortest possible pace of time
Tor sale By D. Sands 100 Fulton street, Rushton,
VIM H. Cary Co. 25 Pearl street. and by the druggists
and rerfumers throughout the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31

the Montreal Fre-Jbis (satnrday) evening" July 81,
Grand performance by tho French Opera Company and
other artists Tickets 10 cents; TO be had from tho Com
mttee and at the door the evening Of tho Concert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31

without . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO Sick and Lsme.-D0n't buy
of the greasy trash that floods the city and
Dr. Kepgrs Lnient is clean and delishtful by its
the paeu is hened by the hour matter what the
disease weakness Of either To be used externally
in ernally All nervous and spasmodie difficulties imme
cured the disease returns Depots, go
Pearl 40 Brosdway. For wonderful particulars call
Mr. s. JOLLY 800 Broadway, and Mrs. HAYSE Brooklyn,
Of Sand and Gold sreets Irom Is TO 6s each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-31

are ted TO examine the Prse Pictures sx
hibted At the Worlds Fair together with large oollcs
ton the portra Of most Of the dist gushed
eur country At BRADYS Gallery, 2o5 Broadway. oornsI
q Fulton street.