davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
Letter from Armstrong County, Pa.
WV. McCLAlS, scc'y.
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. !
March |, 1852. (

SUGAR CRiEK TOWNSHIP, .
March l, 1852.
FRIEND RoBINsoN: Although unaccustomcd
to wiite for publication yet circumstances seem
to render it necessary, as l am located ,n tho
extreme border of the Anti Slavery field and
nearly alone, where priests and politicians bear
rule and they 10 it with vengeance
lat. by closing houses against any that would
even hint that Gol is not tyrant (slavc hold
cr,) o: that Jesus Christ would not were he upon
the earth do what the unholy organizations
called christian churches arc doing every day
such as holding their brother in binds monopo-
lizins the soil, and buckling on "the armour
Of their country, and engage in such holy en-
tcrprises rs the late war with Mexico, and final
ly call down fire from heaven upon all, who
follow not with them.
I'd, By yclping Inidcl. This mode of defence
has become inefficient in many places, in consc-
quencc OF the people having learned the facts
in the case. That is, that they (thc churcl)
employ the term to divert attention from their
own infIcl practices. But not so here, the
term (lnfde) is new, and magnifcd by the
priesthood into terrific scare c,ow.
ID BY hard lying and pricstly cvasions, attempt
ting to blast the character or reputation of those
who advocate the reforms Of the day.
lam engaged i'll teaching common school at
this place and number Of persons in the dis
ttict requested me to deliver few lectures upon
society, consented and lectured once Bu.
ono Of the school committee happened to be
Baptist Priest And the next week his God
sent him to the school-housc not with priest
ly evasion in his mouth, (Which is so common
in our day,) but a palpablc .ta,sehood. lie told
me that the School Directors had called upon
him and requested him to visit me and that he
had consented with much reluctance, 10 inform
me that the directors were determined to stop
the school if l lccturcd in the school-housc any
more. But when the facts came out, it was cyi-
dent that the whole difficulty originated with
himself. At least the President of the Board of
School Directors was not aware that lecture
had been delivered, for more than a week after
the priest visited me, and when he (thc prcsi-
dcnD learned it, and that there was n difficulty
about 1t, he observed, that he supposed, that if
Mr.. Shcrratt (this is the Priests namc) had lee
turcd himself, that it would all have been
right.
The above named Priest is an Englishman by
birth, and an exception to his countrymen gem
orally, whom l have found ordinarily liberal in
sentiment, and exhibiting some humanity. 1t
is just for mo to say, that l saw Mr.. Sherratt
shed few crocodile tears over the condition Of
the Southern Slave, my reason for calling them
crocodile, is this, the Rev. Gentleman is mem
bcr of the old manstealiag Baptist Church and
OF this kidnapping government, of which Millavd
Fillmore is chief and the Godliko Daniel, his
first right hand man. Can an honest man hold
such relationsi Justice answers no.
Yours for truth and honesty,
l., SUOTTZ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

Stop the hief-m9re thunder siolca.-It will
David Wilmot, with stealing his thunder. To
be sure he gave up all hope OF rcclaiming it
on the 7th of march 1850. Ills claim however
stands upon record. And ho will thus be fully
entitled to all the sympathy, which postcrity
may see ft to give him for his loss. Poor fell
low. lie he has again been similarly uufortun-
ate. The Land Rcformcrs, have now, it seems,
run off with another clap of his thunder.
4 committee of the Illinois central rail road
company, recently gave u public dinner, at
Washington, to certain Congressman. Doubt
less hoping thereby to find their way to another
portion of the public lands, for the benefit Of
their company. Mr.. Webster who was among
the invited guests, sent letter, of which tho
following, is an extract. It will be news to
most folks, that Daniel Webster, "has f6r a
Tong time been tho =caloaS supporter' of the dis
button of the public domain, to actual settlers.
How he has manifcstes this ZEAL he does not
inform us. hc.scntiments he utters are truth
fal. We only hope he may not prove US false
to his thunder this time as before.
The grant to the Illinois rail rond disposcs
of large portion of the public domain, but
it will bo well disposed of; and this grant
and other similar grants made already, or
now in contemplation, while they leave the
residue of the public lands more valuable
do not essentially Interfere with the objects
which have thought just, and have for n
long time zealously supported, of giving land
enough for homestead TO every actual set
tier, on the sole condition OF actual residence
for short term Of years. In my opinion
the public good and the happiness of in6i,
viduuls alike require this. God gave the
earth to man TO be TILED, aud land is of no
value whatever till the approach of cultiyn.
ton shows that it is about to become the
theatre for the application of human labor
the all-producing source of comfort Nnt
wealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

cali the attention of those who may wish to avail
themselves of the advantages of a cheap and
liberal institution to the advertisement of this
school in another column. Its the same insti-
tuition concerning which Mcssrs. Wright and
Walker spoke in terms of'thc highest common
dation few weeks ago. From their rcprcsen-
tation it seems TO be a successful missionary cs-
tablishmcnt, converting tho white population
around them, from their hcathcnish prejudice
of color, to the humane and fratcrnal practice
of treating all men with justice. The institu.
ton is deserving of, and VIC trust will receive
abundant success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

In another column will be found tho pro-
ceedings of the last Union School meeting.
And as the legal voters of Salem District,
and most likely Of the whole of Perry Town
ship, will soon be called on to vote for or
against the adoption of the Union School
law-for or against levying a tax on the
taxable property sufficient to erect COM
Portable and commodious buildings, and
put in operation and sustain a set of graded
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
VOL. r.

Schools that will not only be an honor to
our Town or Township, but an incalcable
benefit TO our chidren,--it would be well
for each one to avail himself of an early OPP
portuuity to examine the law and decide what
course to pursue ut the polls. One or two
short Lectures on the subject may be ex-
pected at the meeting on next Saturday
Evening Homesiend JolnnnL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
The Union Schools.

A meeting of citizens to consid-
er the subject will be held at the
Town Hall on Saturday evening
next, at 7 IL o'clock, PM. This
meeting is important and we hope
will be fully attended.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

Maine Lac IN Miaessota. The Legislature of
Minnesota has adpoted the MaineLaw, condition
ally upon its acceptance by tho people. 1t
goes into effect on the first of May, if the pco-
pie adopt it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

Giving him Taste cfH. Four of the slaves be-
longing to plantation in Virginia, recently tied
up-'stripped and hoggcd their oversecr. They
used the primitive instrument, rods of good
tough hickory. The stripes were well laid on.
The slaves have since been imprisoned, and will
doubtless pay dearly for their innovation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

Rarenna Star.-Brother Hall of the Star has
lately been bearing faithful testimony against
the iniquity of the American colnoization So
cioty. His articles have brought the Portage
Wing to its rescue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

The Hunker Democrats triumphcd in the late
Now Hampshire election, over the collation.
(Whig and Free Soil elccting their governor
and majority of the lcgislsture. Tho result
will be the election of Democrat, to succeed
John T. Hale in the U. S. Senate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
Saxe's Tribute 10 Jenny Lind GOldSchmIdt,

All blessings may Jenny receive!
The Nightingale" joyous and free,
And, dying at last, may she leave
a nest full, as vocal as she!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

Dickens is to issue another work in numbers,
called "Bleak Hail." The Harpers have pur-
chased the proof sheets for $4,000.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

was made to print it, is Ominous of a state
of feeling more favorable to the prayer OF the
memorialists than VIC can contemplate without
concern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
our Fhiiudeiphla Correspondence.
PHirspkLrHs peb 5, 1867

lhiLAbhiPHls, zen D 49,
Nariee'ior Resun.J-9f,nP'e9 Robbefg g.
Tile Delaware river Is free from any serious os-
,ruciou from ice and vessels constantly bo.h With
and without steam The whsivss along tho city front
ihrorged with tpeetator, the long embargo u .
navigation having rendered the arrival q vessels quite
novelty Toe toW.bost, America and Reliance came up
TIL, afternoon with two bsfks each and half dozen
,ma,r craft The lovers Of oysters were reoiced BY the
arrival d dozen cargoes Of those delicious shell hsh
The steamboat Penobscct started for Now York this
morning
couple Of robbers entered the cabin fthe brig Pawn
last right and sRluted by the mate with couple
Of siogs from loaded pistol One OF them hit bat
nv companion carried him on first fastening DOM the
companion wey 40 a. 10 prevent pursuit.
lhe following figures exhibit the gold operations ut the
MINT during the last week This deposits Of gold
D. $1,000 oo,nsgs, ~ o02ps5 sst the payments,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
CITY TRADE REPORr.

T.
EADsruTss.-Feur advanced trihe, the sales com
pssDs ace bts ordinary to choice State at 81 68X
81 Slx: common to good Southern at 81 81 93x,
and mixed to fancy Western ct 81 SIS per Dbl Rye
hour aRd corn meal ruled quiet. Wheat moved to the
tf SEQ bushels Bouhern red at 81 06 rye to
that OF 3so0 bushels river at 75c 76c decline and
to that Of 900 bushels Western mixed at &c. and
white Southern al 20 c the previous value. Cats and
barley were neglected
Coiro,.The Europs's adyices appear satisfactory to
the trade generally but have not stimulated prices the
only amounting to lO00 bales at the previous
rency,
FGs.Gurs Engagements TO Liverpool continued to
be light but steady 632d for compressed cotton and
l6d for uncompressed; flour ct Is and grain
oferi1g, for which SID. Id. was demanded. To Len
don 600 bbls -four engaged at Is Cd. vessel
chartered to load with lumber for Navy Bay at 50 psr
thousand The packet for Hsvre OF the Stu nearly
full OF cotton at 70 To California clippers getting
co., Per foot measurement To Bremen cotton was at
10; rice, 26s and measurement goods, 2Qs.
Provisions varied little the business including 800
bbls prime and mess pork az t;3 SAX $l4l aud
SIS IS SIS 20; 100 bbIs prime ssd at9. 9&c; 100
DO prime and be ef at 81 90 So T6 and SIS So
Sill, with lac do, beet hams, at STA, respectively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

the claims and wants Of the needy aud wicksd In this
CITY that We can scarcely end tbs traces OF these in,
tutionf an6 it tcem as II Heaven must bestow another
spirit on the hearts Of the little dock TO whom ths king
dom Is TO be giren before firly yrappls with
thee difficulties, and supply the wants aad place them
whore the Christian rtig ION alone DO M alluded
Fix thousand grogsbops in this city The only way
Christians however not 70 iespise the aay Of small
things but 10 aesip the reformation Of few and Geek
to expand their efforts AMI embrace By year
greatly increased number. He hoped this anniversary
will be 10 the institution and this year they
averaged ty children in their asylum next they
might average hundred hundred and lfiy
Seycrsl other short addresses made ard col
lection taken in aid OF the fuods OF this institution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
The Protestant Episcopal Mutual Benefit
society.

The second anniversary Of the above society ces
brated in st Ba.tholamew's Church, last evening
There was a large and fashionable attendance.
tbs annual report commenced by setting forth the
objects and plan Of the society II stated that meet
ing was held in January, 1850 at which five persons
were present second meeting was held the
following day, at which a committee was appointed
and oD the 10th Of February the present constitution
the society adopted. Tho object to rslis 70
members when SICK, and to recure a decent burial
aud 70 suocor the widows and Orphans and to promote
anoDgbt its members Christian fellowship; nd it's
Their object also - atcd relief 70 those who not
members OF the society The weekly allowance in sick
mesa was So, $50 prescribed for funeral expenses
and widows received certain allo vance according
their cirrumsiances and orphans were entitled to such
allowance tho trustees sho1 d direct Toe num-
Der OF members reventy. nine, nine clerical,
ana seventy lay members, aod fund OF 81 2oS Il
hsd heen received siccs the Organization OF the
soois;y The foce;y hsd BEEN il cospora.ej by the
State OF New York sni hal the privilege OF grant
State One widow had been assisted and taity doars
had been appropriated for funeral EXPENSE Relief
had also efen afforded hT means Of voluntary subscp
tions' similar asioclt.tE MA been eetaoi1hsd IN
baltimore
versSTy sermon lie osS is ms text, Acts Ii chapter
44th verse"And al thst believed were together. md
all tAings COMMON aca ley sold their possessions
and eogos, nad parted with every mau that had need
This tie rIt cor. u mutual beng fl society
IL yas chaiity N ia FeL..e aad parity
sion Of every heat Wssi, simply charity apart The
II Was grounded On T2t creed Tacy az
giega;ion q psrons Iatht; tnsa congregations they
hsd besvsi sud they Lad faigh 10 ST. Peers words.
and baptized; therscGsI;h they s,d
mind and bon "a ~ cc1Ee1 creed Chei: fajtii IA
his resurrection he add-essd Il disciples bte
his feeurect!on had ustel TIE divine and human
sheIoca III him. Their couon creed bSie Vi the
unop Of their azure Will MS Erery theucaf3fh
Sfoler aEd became lae blood relative a. a that gala
Ensn family soAttersGs y lsGasi Sin Tcat vas the basis
Of then CRAFTY. Ihese va community of Eootsi pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
Maritime INTELLI ENCI
POET or NEW YORK, FEB. s 1852.


sIp Julia novar,, nalkley, ch.slclsan dsy', with
tsy Coiuaha, L'Acs7 Boston, asTf Vi'h nda,. 70 J
Bis Hor{s,rr Prols. tNorvl Tsuo Bard..us 10 day.,
Will trsrcy, 10 oroer.
a. y S sssa IL 80 ha's st alT VIZ s IsT sS
~ Beeetey from forl 81 Prince Tor Pitaphi. 10Th IN
hss hibsstoe of sssrapOysl co.arar H.v.ra with
poio bsst sarah Hale e Ptrsnel iEos casdcnss for
sshr 20, nils.,s w.'hnG.oa, sc. dags. with naval
sohr Genet. prg6 ssbinssou, NC, days, with naval
ssas aidi6 ATn West, Burton yirru. days, bound
= New Aayen preesesd ~ Ihroggs Point and vas
s2nr'f 2 rgs hse on sseogI q ,se ice SSy'na to-
re- ssra AID al, yss,,lsy '''''' '@ : ="
SEP ssnusl saqii ciendanis FredG5i,, Del. lays.
ss:hr yoha I ,.sl cMsy m,sos D.i ssys
sehr Jula9 snon logklans Vi. Holiness Hoio ard last
schr LeS crowO, Bossea bss been fast il IL. its in
schr jsper. slesea Boston las b;ea destined ia The
sehr Cooley h Co. Young Bts.oni hsu been detained n
sclr Homer. psrtsr Bofion towes 70 To cy fsom
SER victor strrses Boson las been ia lha loo il tho
soir Torrcier Peiton s.co 50 dayE SAs detained hS
iss ietvecu SANDS ana Thfegs5 Poigte :, -. ;,
tanned weeks il the ice beyond the 0Etg.
s ,s s StWSsn rons "a Ge
seLF Pond, Edwssde, PortlAne.
= the Asst vessel down tho Delaware Iaoe he OasGrso
Below,
Y One brig unknown.
Failed.
thp Vcls Prescctt boa,ooj bsks s.stt.rus tBr Love
2t EitA, Hhei0 (sml Pom Ham burr bris AYE Bcrrv
Cufsooa sHd otners. Vino Al eunrt.e 6. merld.a Il
sunset, WbW. -
The Boston Packet, victor ron Boston. In coming
soSsy s. S S's h n a LICK Ea hs sSs y a
ssiEsd in the ice ~ dsys in Long Island Bound.
Teiegrapiic Marine Reports.
B0sror, Fen g.
AsrvedShp Antelope. N0roAas soAr Bay ssa,s NYork.
kossOLx. Feb T.
Arrtv,d-Brs Loader. ~ Thsnssl Lsssetia. NYerk
.~-.s.s ~s.sss .-~~.,A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

HoRRiBLE NuTmATIoN or CHILD BY Hoo -
At Tovsontowu Baltimore last week Mrs Dum-
FREY left the door open while absent from ths house
which bar infsnt child was left In the cradle A large
i2f1ns from the cradle and commsncsd dsvoar.ps it.
Ihe % tire child brought tbs mothsr 20
assistance but not until the hog had eaten its hands
entire I'll, one u it. ears and N snsed the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

IT z. MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPhnY,-ToR NM
u orleans "a ss,sps o n,T e s6sns iesaH
prate will ts from tie pier nsfoes o.
~ r. Monday. febru,ry sth A. eosocs t,,,a.ssNsv
lrrapgs Balloon Bsrsh Hfei Atsof bs!ooh
bsrths s7e Forward Balloon Bcrths Wv pscersc
S2o specie only taken freight 70 Havsaa Freign.
sen New Oreaas ~ oene psr cusie toSs xor osn'
"ps'a@s Hve"i M w~, .,rcss oorasr Of WARE. srssN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
atAIps'aRC

Lf0R LIVEkPooL-UNtTED STATES NAIL STEAM.
sLlp pAClf &C. Captain Era Eye.Ihis ntesmes will
dcr.gt vth the United States malls for Europe postyey
saturday Heb 81 a. oolooR T. from her berth ~ The
FOOT Of Canal No berth secured si Paid for iof
freight passage having urequscd accommodations Tor
elegance ~ "a comfort, apply 10
EDWARD X. CoiLfNs& co No. 56 wall street.
The steamship Atlantic win succeed ,he Pacific ane sA
n.vrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

HUTCHINeON FAMILY.-A CONcERT BY THE
Hutchinson Family, volunteer their vices
be given for The benefit q tns Poor Of BroSkyr Monday
ton street Hillary Tickets and Programmes
found as the musc and book stores in fulton Atlantic
ooneers 70 commence a7h o'clock The above concert
Of the citizens convened by his Honor favor tho
City Hail. when Tho Undersigned gentlemen appointed
q committee to oArry out the objects thereof
A. U. BENSON,)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

ERAkKLIN EUsEUM IT'S CHATHAM SQUARE, ONE
block above the National Thsatre-3eorgs Lsa. sole
aftern
ing 70 cemmenoe In The afternoon
entertainments varied seoos and suoh - oan be
seen at other place Of Entertainment New Yore
eistng OF Lea Female Ethiopian Opera Tcoups also
0resor the strongest man Ia the world wno viii bre.k
challenge any to kill bullock" wish hs clone he'd
fst fer any amount Of money Troupe of Model Arsts
senate number Of beautiful tableaux; company OF Arab
girls VINO 60 through variety OF eats OF srenath ard dex
give an exhibition Of Marble Ststusry unequacd in the
world together with variety fntcresing perform
every afternoon and evening For particulars bills OF
each day. Admisson-Seats in Private Boxes 50 cents
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
MEDICAL.

nOCTOR COOPER, NO. 2 ROOSEVELT STREET MAI
- be consuted en- all diseases rom A H. TO 10 L. M
his Office 1he Doctors reputation the
sobbed which he s daily called treat
practice of -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
GEO. HALL, Committee.
J. RODAAN, }

NIBLoy;.oPERA NIgHTs-HoNDAYS, wEDNas,
IN days. Frdsye and Saturdays. Apple atoms Tucs
days Thursdays be address Cd 10 John Seton Nklo
Garden.
000 CONUED DRUMS FOR TWENTY. FIVE
l3OOO csnts.-Prsfessor Andersons greas book
Conunarums published and for sale wholesale re-
tail. At JOLLIE'S. No. 800 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

TTEy0RTUEATES FRIEHD--UNEQUALLED FOX
- etadcating dfease, Beeeed by all who try ID The
INST prompt eradicatsr yet omila, be sysn to in
fants All private diseases vanish under its ST. with
meoicsl book Who will give fees after thss! Cisisers
sud strangers easily miEied. remember it, DepDk, Dr..
WAkDs. Canai street. corner Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09

RaoApwAY THEATR1.-K A. MARSHALL. rOLs
sss ny sd &
soents Private Boxes IS and Sd Monday svsnia, reb.
'Is~:s A. s. @ :S
ny ss. 5.Gss.: Nj M sss m
i SSsFsy aaiis: at: nisd Hsrnsa Ias fssis g.
s. 81 hrs. Charles Matthew; sonaSsIs dram. ai
NIILe.s aARDnE.-,ARrIsrs UNION ITALIAN oPs.
posT Spsn - h h.. Dsss qoas
'ss '':s'is
z EnS. Ss Sgs Dom
epeS sssrs asy rom Afa1 Boz 'n''
ton Of Seats ss. s..as ara Fasauss
VAN 30 performed E ESysEfsSr IL Df SfasLx
S:isSss; I;; .i sssS.s s
ss:s III sr yass s Cssa
The CperS will commence precisely At O'clock
E.nsssr and Propristor; John Green wood Jr Asslss
iormAneo % otsi children under 10 years M Psrauot
i Ss't
door Comic sins.og D.nonE ~ 7. pos.ss
or
BOTTLE-Thornley, Mr. Clarke skAre thornley, Ass Nee
Moor Diamond; the Happy Family; ths Chinese novelties
&c.. So. visible Al almost all hours.
EoSCEKTs. BY THE FRASER FAMILY. WILL BIZ
~ given during ths present weak In the folio wing paos
vz-kondsy evening. at I,,auoa Hall. Jersey city we'd
evening st Gope Chapel, New York; Friday evening
Odd Fellows ALL Paterson, Now Jersey; saturday even
ing. at Hope Chapel New York ON which occasions hs
ss'
s':'s SIS psss tho
EELLOws MJNsrRELs AMP HTHIoPIAN DELI.
Aestors. No. 444 Broadway7h's band comprising ths
greatest performers in the wofldsuoh r. H. Sitter the
best dancer ever known sad Tnaver
they can be seen by ALL but not imtat by IN mil
mmcs Of the generation; they Ia Now
York and should be by sill lovers CT fun and original
witt Briggs tho unrivalled banoiet who
the banjo exces ever heard; Zwens JOSH this
sxiled Hungarian music upon the common barnoncan
soul stirring. novel, and truly worth the price of admission
not thing H. White the Of
feeson too to mention. Doors open ooook
performance commences at o'clock every and
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons at o'clock Al.
mistance, rs cents; children, l2 IL cents.
f1IRcUs-NEw YORK AMPHITuEATRE, 81 EowaRy.
~ Monday evening. Feb y and during the weon Grand
Romantic Equestrian Fsgosnt OF ST. GEORGE AND raR
DRAGON with all its pplend accessories PROFESSIONS
Nashsns and his Iniaat Artistes Mrs. Coles FIRST
performance OF the Asuega Acs Mr. r. Sands aud Pups
Rivers and BOYS; together With full performance Of
other Horsemnnhhip Gymnassos &o by the company, Al
terroen perforrsn ces on Saturday.
GRAND CONCERT.-TNE AEaNONIc vOCALIsTs,
who have given several Concerts lately who
ALWAYS been greeted with full house. will give Gonsort al
the Brooklyn Institute TO morrow evening when wa
Performance We hope that neigh sors of Breokiya
will greet them thst will them
be grateful for the patronage bestowed pom them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
lad Enn IFrFRIrs. ANrfnnrr 4 srr.

d Eln REwARD....JEFFRtTs ANTfDoTE, A sPE-
1cVO oiho mixture iog the Of ptiyate disodgrs
makes rttdy emo without thc ,o1at restriction OF de
dunk, xpoure or change IN application TO buSneeB II Q
propieter shapges single case which me mSture win
not cure under this rf Of I've hundred dollara IL is
put MP 10 bottes. win fu directions no. one botc
as week many are cured ia two days For sale BY o.
ktg ~. hIoatyas aud ll8 Day,rd street. New yorh:
LIVE ~ Hanover estsps css'ea; WrNRA Co..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-09
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NATIONAL THEATRE, CHArHAA BTR1R1.-D0ORS
N oDen at 6 curtain rises o'clock Dress Circle aud
Boxes cents Pin l2 cents; Orchestra Tickets osnts;
Private 30! Tioks.s. Hoad.y evening. Feb Ne
JACK. tho Bsosaaeer Of the 0uf-Yanhss Jack W.
Jones Harry GoSdwi Mis-: Hathaway D.sks ny Daddy.
Gertrude Mrs. II. y. NichoA The entersainmspts will
commence with the farce Of SWALLOWED POLICE
LOVER.