davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

iAaGE Lot q erery kind fem
Ess4 @yc 60 = 80 yer D., dl.ec, from tie
4es1es ce.s6ra;rd Canton Tea CoDips.,,,
IN Paeaages lfom : 10 - d
boxes.
I1e aisfa..on Of to,at,y .Eere55ai. :,
F,aTicrL4Rly iaelte5 10 i.ls asUe.e. Q, t.e
wi.1'e s8le agent.
Ap5lI. JM. Z!NEBlIAN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
HOES.

GRiFFlA'S bright cdss steel Cotton Hoes,
" also other and lower pr,ces
feb. II. FALL 8 CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
DIEHIER & HAMPTON
DRUgGlS u.s.

- la 1EA @ SIS EA kS AtEk = YSz
DRlU9GlS U.s.
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.
lpEAHERs IN
Medicines, Paints, Dye-stutEs,
Glass. Perfumery, soaps
Brushes, Oils, varnishes,
Surgical instruments,
Fancy Articles,
Extracts, &c.,
NAAE pleasure in announcing to- Hhysi-
"A ciahs, and tie pubic generally, that
they have Recently increased their sldck by
The recepnoh Of fresh supply dlrecl from
Phi.aGeiphl4, WINCH we think makeslll the
BEsT 4sseRfaENT ever Offered IN this mar
kei; among which are the following
AcEDsI Benzoic, Citric Acetic. Nj riatic,
sulpflulS. Nnnc, Nitrous, Tallsric; Ad hesIve
Plaster, African Pepp pow'G; AlcolI ol %
per cent. leojonizedj AIeppo Calls; Aioes,
sJcoiriae ADJ cape; Antmony, Suiph doden;
AnuoD :, sis aad aqua; Arrow Root,
AMERICAN, j-smUls JAMAICA Arsenic ASA
iFilda.
T,-on BiJsisIssus nlIa fiss ss' Ssncets VI
rel. Bogqx refined Bteasi Pipes. Birthstone
r.
I (,.l,nll Fnr5.t C,s,oo,.o, re- c.otbs,.
lihr- .:albana.. Au,r.r,, sflan,,1 see5s
49, .Sosn f~setn-e,,l,n ho,,Ias III =, ,hi
Iela5.,. C'lsnan,'r ,},Is -s4TIrs 0,6iI carb
,neaf. t,8al ,.Iyer nA lfan,no.lI,on rhvfia,.
Csrss. ts.lI ..g..n. b,,,.e and val. Creah, Tar.
.,,T rs-ss (,r,ll,bjes ,,nbebs CI,nnioo
y
De.,al S leaves. poyess pewders d 5. p.
l.l,tey,um .Pmstv Rrsom sa,s Fro,
riI..f. o.trfe. soiebu4ie. Extfaets beliadn9,a
-,.,,4sy,4uI '..'e.,ra .d.s,,.5 hetIsboTs Eyosc,.
sa.us. swocl nos st,cs. redlbak ,hsu
b.,fn e.,t,..on,,rn, ,sra.,I...,.',
r..., u ls,.A,+ IA 49,. - .,o
q
= 80
s 80, ~ i(an f lsooi, !" TEST a. 1,
Ss"'' d'"' go
49,, ! - - -
IA :. b
'-e-... -. 1A.i'T8 w. ''',oss. ~ .eai
..,.' ~ ~ PsSa0' -" :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
I2.AGA Pounds Fcaihers iTantcd.

~sOVV 4 Vt4Eltt9 : tttttANlo = tl8ittN3
EzNOR which the HIGHESx market price wili
4 at all nmes BE- gwen 10 EsssT6 ware.
or ia settlement Of accounts. Also, - col,
Ginseng, and BeeSyYnx, on sanle terms,
FALL x CUANINGHAM.
March (. 1852 Nashville,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
CIR S7oatb'a gripna.
Eor lie Enuelteriile Chserrer.

Answer to Acrostical Enigma of
last week 1I'ke Taye!teaNe Ob-
Seryg."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
&xES.

$50 Doz Collins ana Legeretrs Axes, Hand
axes, Bread axes. Hatchels, &C., Just re-
ceired and fox sale low by
FEB. II. FALL s. CJqNNINGHAM'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Cs.AINs.

100 CASKS Fhans. IN whieh a general as
sortmenl OF Trace CLAIMS, sra CHI Ink and
twisted. BRIGHT and blue Log CHAINS and
Fifth Chaind; also Hsiteraad Breast Chains,
siIetehers; Tongue, Stay, and Lock CHAINS,
Feb. u. FALL s CUNNINGHAM. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

hss Rso' s S 1lss r aass n AS s ss:
Plaster, African Pepp pow'd; AlcoL o, %.
per cent. Geedon,zed; Aleppo Calls; "a toes,.
sJGoiri3e ADD caPe;A Anthony ,SClph Golden;
Ammonia, Is5ls aud aqaa Arrow Root,
American, 43asn.U5s ,Jama!ca Arsenic ASA
flailAa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS,
CUTLERY.

VA E are now receiving an entire new
w stock of Table aud Pocket Cutlery,
Scissors. and Shears, comprising every va
neiy OF quality and price.
Feb. II. FALL Z CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

Paent M, FeaF Barley; Peru4snI Banks,
red aa5TeIo"3 Pessarfes5 glass, gum elastic;
P. Foxes, ~ocj Rnd paper; Pink 3auceTs.
P1euge3 Fo,assa, bIca'bonate, cAb ordte, sal
phase; Wrep Cakb Iron, Prepated Chalk
Prussia L ue, PIpsssateoi Posassa. PuiyIS
; ,.t+...,,,,i,fS .,k,, E
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

'EyAKE pleasure in announcing to- Rhysi-
n clahs, and tie public generally, that
they have recently Increased their sldck by
the recepuon Of a fresh supply direct from
Philadelphia, winch we think makesIit the
BEzT 4sseRrmENT ever offered IN This mar
ke'; among which are the ioil0wl3 g-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

,Ols, of aimou amber. aniseed. beFgsmoi.
5iacA pehpsr. cag1rul, cedar, cinnamon,
coyes. 4a.ta, elbets, jssssmIne, jumper,
lavender. e.3en. aeluA, grigauum, pepper
ln.al, rl9dlaiu, tOse pure, rosemarY saSsairas.
THeigFeea, woral>eed; OPIUM, luIFey. De
narcoiizeI po"sE Orange Peel, Ord j. Root
pow d, Ossa sepl4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

CaipmA Eng 81. Caaqlor ref, Csnil
lies, ;:sfbeha,e AuiroS..a. 'a,lamoEl SCI
Gastric SoaP, CastqrOi. ~ bottles oI by
gail5 CalaeteFs, gua, eiss.ic and sil9eFs @
ro!asgi, Ci4aanson 34Ts nllliEe Ont, 81
meal, God liver Ua COMPOSITION How
C5fks. dead john. bpi'.e aHd VIA; Cfeam
az: Nfessas, CEu4 Dies, CGbebs, CbpI
Giasaee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

Arrivals at the Irving House--commodorc Morris
U. 3. ~; D.. Wheaton, U. s A.; Lieut. w. smith
US, A; DR.. Page Va, 7. Fassett, Philadephia
Col. 7. Y. Holmes Florida; G W. Anderson Savannah
Francis Bihop Liverpool: John Hartshorn, Bostoo
VIM Howard Hart Troy; Judge Samuel A Foots Gc-
nevni Robert Bealc, serg sant. at Arms Washington
Mr.. Lemau. Savannah and 1879 others.
AZ The Ame,ican Hotel-Ge0rge Gaskins N. g.; r
Banks do; Leeds Boston; Capt Davis, ship Augusta
X. H. French, Boston; r. Holmes, Canada West Hon
B~rmott Ohio and 30 others
Atthe Astor-T.C Bushnell, Ohio; u. Webb Louisiana
III Wilder. Boston; Col Cra'g, U. 4. A.. w. Dantignac
Georgia d. y, Turner, A,abama; Capt johnson shil
Isaac Bell; Capt Roberts, Mobile; w. Greenwcll Wash
ington. w. Mcdonnell Montreal Hon Thomas Ash
Thropgs Neck N. Wilder. Boston, and 100 others.
At the MetIopoli,aD-Ex Secretary w. l.. Marcy Al
baDy; Judge Dunkin, South Carolina; Capt VIM Gar.
diner, ship Liverpool NJ. G. Mordica, Charleston
Doctor Mathews Miss. Hon. G. A. Calhoun, Va
Gen. Duff Green, Wash ngton
At the HowaId-non H. Bryan Florida; T. Dunlap
Middlsport; J. }. Cook Salisbury; 7. M Gardiner, viii
mington. N C r Marcy. New Orleans; w. W. Withan.
burg, CINCINNATI; w Kellogg, Maiden, N. T.; A. J.
Eagle, Jamaica and 129 others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
Theatrical.

NrgLos THEATRE nowsE's FIRST AppEARANcE.-Nb-
los crowded last evening, to bid welcome to the
orsc who during his last visit to this country attained
to such popularity for his comic performances but
cgly for his inmitabc impersonation Of Robert
Macaire 1--WE mean Mr.. James Browne He very judi
ciousy selected for his debut the amusing though
tragicsy ending comedy in which he has reaped his
brghtest laurcls both here and in Great Britain He
greeted his first appearance with most cordial and
continuous applause; which did not subsde for some
minutes 1t seemed, from his personal appearance,
"a If II were but the other day he had sustained
the role before New York audience There the
old coat with its rents and patches and the torn
handkerchief pendant from its skirt pocket the faded
pants which had once been something of sky blue the
old white hat, and the large snubox which had such
influence the Of Jacques Strop-a charac
ter which may soy, PEASANT most humorously
and effectively rendered by Sloan. Browne performed
Robert Macire, the audacious and self possessed will ain
and convict only himself do, his acting being
highly appreciated and sppauded by his audience
At the fail Of the curtain, Browne loudly
called for and having out and bowed his acknow
ledgnents the compliment paid him. he addressed the
audience expressing his sincere thanks for their vors
After lapse Of ten years. said he, return among
yon aud are received by you as II had left
You hsve ed again to night Of the friendly feel
log nter ain and Viii have thus far
ished, though but i'll deserved (CheeTs) My life may
possibly nay. will, end where am, With You Clrcum
stances baye lecenty occurred to to which do
wish and have ght TO ADVERT farther than TO that
nisfortune dove biiber and return to you with
heart when left you. (Applsuse / hope
stili TO meiit your favor though perfectly aware
that my powers deprecated but stu AN received
with 80 much Kindness me that you for
given The want Of energy which period OF ten years
mnnetts IL me. (Applause) All my wishes and all my
endasors hali be TO merit the favors you have lib
ally hhoweieo upon mo this evening"
This modest ADDRESS much admired and spplauded
tbt
tors powers had failed but considered him unneceesa
riy deprecisting his abilities. Mr.. Browne repeats
Robert Macaire TO morrow evening.
Tonight Madome Tbon concludes her engagement
at Nbio with benefit in which she will appear in her
exquisite delineaons Of Marie and Stella the operas
Of the Daughter of the Regiment and the Enchant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

THE HENRY CLAY CALAMITY-VERDICT OF MAN
SLAUGHTER AGAINST THE ACCUSED The Grand
Jury of the United States District Court have found
bill OF Indictment for manslaughter against all the
parties charged with causing the death OF nearly
seventy individuals, by negligence and misconduct,
on board the steamboat Henry Clay. Every mem
Der of the Grand Jury present Mt the rendition
Of the bill, so that we must presume they were
unanimous in their conclusion The trial, we nn-
delstand viii not come on before next term, as the
District Attorney (Slr. J. 2. HalD, who, in his Off
cial capacity stands equally between the people and
the accused does not deem it just to press on the
case without giving time to the counsel for the de-
endants to examine the bill of indictment, and pre-
pare their defence.
We have no desire to prejudice this ease one way
or the oher: We expect, we implore, we demand
that fair and impartial trial shall be accorded
those who are indicted. We know that Judicial
wisdom and impartiaity between the accusa-
tons of the living and the feelings created by the
Wholesale immolation of the dead, will be displayed
ard administered by The judge who s to preside at
the investigation. There will, no doubt, be strong
feeling of sympathy for those that have been sacr
feed, and q commisseratien for those that
cused Yet there must be full, fair, and Impair
tial Investigations the defendants must be tried by
sworn testimony, and not by public prejudice, which
would ut once condemn them. Justice must DC
done, though the heavens should fall"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

ern Aria japan, and the
millions o. the bone and muscle European nations
Inauguration Of the Reign OF Equity individual
his will done on earth. as It Is In heaven.
Mr.. ANDRhws r~poud-d 10 the toast. He advocaked
the doctrines Il Fourier and contended that the cot Of
every hing ougbt be- the limit Of It's price, and cost
the repuguance in amy given labor Hitherto
the philosophers OF the age we're critical Henseforth
they would b. The earth would be beaut
fed and every spo, rendered paradise MAariA would
be bapishsd. man would to eat thai which was
gross and BIZ would bscom- ethsrraized by his food.
Thus would this world be made heaven earth
The following we're then proposed together
9The Pres-Pivot of Of all shat
past the future and guiding mankind TO all
that has in for him. Of grandeur purity and
happiness
reign paenal Of the social harmonies her supreme
right, the right to herself
Thomas RmEa h-n mounted the PLATFORM and made
smother speech either OF the hosts, but to the
Bible aeumept for vesrtab food In the course OF his
remarks he said that all the offices in England filled
ny IritbmeD who frter br cause they lived on
vegetable fos and Ichn Bull excessively stupid,
cause he lived on Hnima food
The President then made appeal for money, but
got and the ga herring dispersed. Thus ended the
great vegetarian banquet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

fH1 R0wpus AND TIE RECENT SERENADB.-From
information we have received, led 10 believe
tbs city has narrowly escaped another Aston place
massacre. We learn that the oyster house critics
and the providers and hangers Of the press, form-
cd conspiracy to get up riot like the Aston place
tragedy, ~ the serenade given to Sontag. in order
TO ipjufe the new candidate for the favor of tho
musical public Of New York; and that those parties
engaged the very same rufisns employed and paid
by Stevens the jeweller, pretended friend Of For
rest 10 create the riot at Astor place, 10 CIDER 10
put down Nacready. That the last .ffair did not
turn out like the 6rss Is not due ~ much to the dis
position Of the rowdics, or to those who hired
them, as TO the good sense Of the people, who
retired from the scene, and left tho ground
in undisputed possession Of the rioters. 1t
was an atrocious attempt to crush . stranger and
n woman upon Der landing shores-a an artistic
OF the highest resp ctabity and distinction, whose
private virtues aad professional fame ought to pro-
tect her from insult, and command the respect Of all
classes Of the inhabitants Of the Empire City of the
United States. We boast Of the civilization of this
country and its progress in the fine arts; but the
moment that On nustrious artistic comes among US
to promote and crafty that taste for the highest
order Of musical compositions which has grown up
among in recent years, she is wantonly in
suited, and stoned almost to death, by ruthless
mob, hired and instructed for the occasion. What
win the lady say Of US on her return to Europe ?
Would she be almost justified in setting US down
as barbaIians But we trust that she possesses saf
lcient discrimination to distinguish between our
peaceful and order-iving citizens and tho handful
Of DULLES whose existence is disgrace to insti
tutions 1t is true that their liberation for the
present reflects more or less dissredit upon all
classes but it is the District Attorney, who will
not ndct and bring them to justice, who is rePon-
sible for all the outrages they commit. We trust
that the day is not distant whom under better aus
Iiccs, they shall forever DO put down, and be
only known as blot upon our history that We
would have gladly ei1aced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

OsE WEES LATER FROM BuENos AyREs-The brig Ro
bert Wing Capt Crowel arrived yesterday morning from
Ayres whence she SAILED the I'd ut We learn
from Captain c. that the country is in unsettled
but there is no intelligence of second revolution,
reported by the Hagaid. The Governor Of the pro
had not resigned, and political affairs there
about as quiet usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

DEATH or MISS LOCKWOOD We regret to learn
of the death Of this young lady another Of the sufferers
by the III fsted Reindeer She OK pred yesterday morn
ing at Maiden where she has endured the most intense
suffering since the hour q the explosion But few days
snca her mother was consigned To the tomb and nes
brother lying In critical state at Maiden alka
"a .1scus. Sent. is,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
GEORGIA FOR WEBSTER. are informed thet q

GEORGIA FOR WEBSTER. are informed tibet
distinguished Georgian, who has recently made the
tour Of the State, says that large majority Of tho
wings, at least out of ten, in that State arc
for ebster; and that il ticket should be run in
the Northern States for him, there is fair prospect
OF securing him the vote Of Georgia. Now, then,
do the friends Of Mr.. Webster in this city intend to
prove their professions of sincerity in his behalf.
and their professions of respect for the constitution
al rights Of the South, and the constitutional
course Of Mr. Webster on the slavery question: or
DO they intend to show to the South that oil these
late professions were humbug, and 60 for nothing
The time is not far of whom they will be required
to join either a Northern abolition party, or a
Northern Union constitutional party. Why not
now, when they can do something to yindioate the
course Of Mr.. Webster, and rebuke tho sntislavery
trickery by which he 90 unocremoniously eject
ed from the Baltimore constitution, Why not nowl
Has not Mr.. Hiram Ketohum some important infor-
nation in his possession concerning the Webster
movement In Goorgia1 Why not act upon 1T Why
not now?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

THE SECESSION NOMINATIONS IN TIE SoUTa.--
Governor Troupe, of Georgia, has been nominated
for the Presidency, and General Quitman for the
Vice Presidency, by the secessionsts of South Caro-
lima. This party is gaining great force, and it is
possible it may largely contribute to the throwing
of the election into the House Of Representatives
There are now the six following nominations ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

nsn named Jacob N. sAiisde was killed st RssAing
Pc, The llth iast y the fai,G = ssAaoad = Les
sS's MsvsV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

VENEZUELAN Consul Joseph Averrana has
been appointed and recognized by the President a.
Consul u the republic Of venesuea for the port Of New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
United states Circuit Court.

Before Hon Judges Nelson and Bette
sErT. 15-ktagssesi Of Patent The case of Colt Vs.
Young and Levitt for the infringement Of the patent Of
The Colt fsvolvsrs csme before the court In premsnay
Ibis dsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

II the secession party mako good light, and co
operate with the tickets of the North, they may
succeed in preventing either Of the old party organi
xstions, unless they very strong, from having
majority, and the decision would thus have to dc.
volve upon the House of Representatives In that
event Pierce will be of his election for there is
a majority Of democrats in the House Thus is he
doubly armed, and in ever possible contingency
the triumph Of the democracy seems certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

oase only. ClVA W. EIELD& No, IL CliH st~oat
sole agents for Sstora Mills and agents for a,most s
the paper In this country now offer Tor ssls
favorable terms (mueh lower mill nricas
q tho most extensive and desirable stocks Of Amwrean
resh and Ensush writing paper ever shown in the Vnted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16


Singers Sewing Machines arc daily gaining.
pose for which they sewing neat
ness elegance ard despatch Principal 23 Broad.
way where they can be seen in operation.
A Card for the Ladies' OF New York-Me-
| John MADDEN opened the above store Woinosdax,
Of Emtrcideries and Lace Goods direct from Europe la
dies Visiting Now York arc specially invited TO call
Rich Carpetings.-smith ana Loansbcry.
desirable IF rich y
vets Tapestry Brussels three ply and ingram Capeng
They are praS th sss sSa
Open your eyes md learn that when from
ss m e GF Snr 4 nb. a
phvs Rn,cn no II pc nv sns g p apa
warranted For sale at tie General Depot j Grand street
Bsws BARCLAY street, New Ss' york ~ F"Isoa
street, and l46 Atlantic street Brooklyn.
Vichy Wnter.-A fresh supply OF this ccIe-
s Sri'a DIR e gs% p, ypsp
60 agents for the United states Wholesale and retail at
street
Southern and Western merchants would do
well purchase Mrs Jerys Cold Candy article Of
monary complaints This article tested aud csrtissS 70 by
Bsad %n q ~ M so9pt J id at the principal Office
Dressing Cases for TraveIIers-Thc chief
utility in which respect they are superior TO any otera
mahoisoturea they are simple N their scnstructon
cheap SAUNDERS, MOI Asor House, and 37 Broadway.
Comb Factory. 1897 Broadyvay.-Ladse IS can
here see the newest styles q dress Combs 10 tortoise she'll
different patterns by far the greatest the city
A.. J. SAUNDERS. No. ss7 Broadway.
Fine Cutlery, embracing n large variety
Of specimens and pocket knives of the most rars
SAUNDERS, No. Astor House, and ssS Broadway
article has been long and favoraby known tho public
medals and Diplomas have been awarded 60 the
nognced NY the judges to have no equal in setting sa1os
H ans oso and h$ sps eaS'
Rasoir Lccoultrc.-Thesc Raisors have no
equal in their extreme durability and kccnness Of edge
SAUNDERS. No Astor House. and as7 Broadway.
Ruinous Professionalism acriacer
Unparalleled reduction in the prices English
shsds Bo" "r Hiram ars K.s Mn Win
At one-hnlf the usual price. ~
Fine Diamonds.--.Just received. nssortcs
which will DO dispossd Of in the Icy by single stone az
purc white diamonds, S2S per carat. - s''"V
DAVID RAFT Importer,
No ~ broadway, second door
The numerous Visitors MT the Rooms or
s ;ss pS ~ G%S.r'
ases;.d Hair and cenysrns gray tS It's orsna 10
Sold BY the principal druggists Of the United States
Paper we. aouse.--wr,u papers by tho
sole agents for N and e sscn NJ. or elm alms
ON , eyf s os offer for sale
g tho most extensive and dosirablc stocks Of Amsrssa
trsss and EnssA writing paper ever shown in the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

~ Pearl street are nov prepared TO exhibit their fall styles
oomponr complete and desirable of rich Vel
vets Tapestry Brussels three ply and ingram
Also choice stock Of all other goods the
lepge competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

ExcelsiOr.-Beebc u Co., 158 Broadway.
respectfully solicit the attention Of the public their Fall
Fashion for gentlaman'a Hats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
Court Cnlendnr-T,hIa nov

SUPREME CouRT-CIRcuIT-sT 523 to $685.
SUPREME CouRr-Sp,cIAL TERM--Nos 10, CO. 65 OF, At,
30. Is "a 20 30 80. Al. 81 "a as
COMMON PLEAs-4S. A. IS to 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
The Turf.

USioN Course, L. I-fRoIrlsG-0n Monday, Sept.
49, PURE snd stake Of $500; mile heats best Three in
1--WE to wagon
8 McLapa bin Blanc Neg,e. ............ I
d. Hoagley, b &. Truc John .......... 2 2
Hiram woodruff. Baker Boy. paid forfeit.
I. Kcpps Up IN. Anna B'shop. do. do.
J. Woodruff, bl IN Naisd Queen. ......... do. do.
Time-244h-24Gh-2:40E
NE- The time in the late paccg the 9th inst,
between Roanoke Tecuneh. Pet and Ca, uga Maid WAS
as follows :-2l9la-2lS K-227-a:27-2:45.
HUNTING PARK Course The race Of Yesterday. over
this between Tacony FAC parry Taylor and Black
Ralph proved to he Of the best on record The
purse and stakes amounted 81 0O0 aud tho race was
mile heats the best three in five, under the saddle
Tacony the three first heats in gallant style The
foll0uiDg the time If tue heats :2:2S. 229 226
TscoDy Is red roam owned by James Kelly; Zachary
Tsy or. strrel owned by Mr. Rsiph Of Germanto va;
and Black Ralph is black horse owned by Mr. David
Smith Of New York Neither Of tbe fur quarters OF
globe IL Is believed have put upon record speed equal to
lind. ,,b; ISdc Sent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
A Card for the Ladies' or New York-y

ropolitan Lace and Embroidery store, 557 Broadway
JOHN MADDEN opened the above store on Wodnesdar.
Sept lst 1852 with original plans and entire stock
OF Emtroderes and Lace Goods direct from Europe La
dies visiting New York specially invited TO CALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

In public favor for that they every
pose for whch they sewing
ness elegance ard despatch Principal Office 23 Broad
way, where they be operation.