davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-01
EDGEFIELD
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES +!
REV. CHARLES A. RAYM0ND,
Principai.
TNE Second Session will commence on tn
QtL of lonn.r,, 1870


TNnE Second Session will commence on the
i 9th of January 1852.
The Trustees congratulate themselves, their
friends and the public. OH what thew now con-
sidcr the permanent establishment Of an institu-
ton of learning of SO high character in their
District. The benefits which their own children,
with others, have experienced during the past
Session, enables them with the greater conf
drnce, to recommend the Institution to the pat
TIe S.bI.,l ,.as on.nc,l on ,,o ISL, of Sen.
,,,nh.r i,., with tb;r.,..,nn puzzle and bas
.ncs heen gr,dnzi,y increasing + IS con6dent-
IA, ,.,...d tho, tho rn,,b.r IN attendance vii,
ps; s,,'. ;u".,ss ."s @ Inn ,hn :" nor, Snssion
m. - III s,.,,.,;n. .o,,,
ns .,,S" ~ ~ ~, h.S. i 49,, r,,;. ,nJ ,ro
,,.ea e." ,,,,n,>,... ne Ins,r,,o.:
s ~. pu,r,D n.a,,,, " 10. l.l.... ,r-.,
Ana,a,,;,aI G,,o,,. ,.-,y.,.,., "a,
~ IT.. -
S.,mt SAu.A ' -.
80 - a'.
. .,et psasms% s0;sna,. "''e ',s'
Th1, ''..s.,, ,f s,,a,
..r nud ,nnro oo,nn.,.i -. ,--,.s ,....
fs,,,,,.. ;n.,;,r,;,,ns IF u. -...,..,,.
FL pn,~r,n., d.r,,,.
~ ,he srn.r ;.,,, and ;n. .s,. :.,n
oI,a.os
The' ,s;st.n,s ,rc exre-.-...a D., u Il, .....
ron, nanar,,nn,,,s md ,b,s,.... :,.,...., ga
r,.ss in te,,b;nr ore c,nni,v,d
Thn Acsdrm,;cal wear ;s divided into Sessions
of IA weeks each. 1t is of great Importance
tha' the student oe present m ~ ole e"''''''',,ee-
lheht OF ''e Sess'o", l"e oasscS n.e ".," =,
"r"So, ana lew weeks os''s n'''! "Nee' '''e
standing oi tie pnPii throughout Tie year
E,r Tr;,;on in Tho Primary D.nartn,cnt LIST Di-
yi.;on nor Session. SIS 90
Tn;,;nn in I'M. PRIMARY Dcnortment
ond Division no
u Tn;,;nr in tLc Ac,d.,n;c D.n,rtn,cr, 10 an
g g coIIoo;ot. * o0
.,,, p;,,o .,5 ,so ofIrs,rrr,,r, 1s m
,Tss"u ". J' Ia.,,,,". W.. "n' an., oo
modern ia',sSns.s sae e. S,,,.o ~ ~
,ra"lhs ahH 20 IhesenS 't"'', M
Ia'h.ns IN o.a, iof'f'''' anu ''''"'''pe' . M
Use =" apparatus - -: NJ. W. w
ruel ana care Oh pu''o,nSs'. ~, 'o
'ooI no':ru,nE sai Ge oo'u"eu IN t"e c..i .
'sse a. 'neiuu."s nsnts' "'sh'"s' 'ue'' N m
"c., "' P.r inoh'n '.......''' ~ w
Pupils entering near the middle or close OF
ct the Session, are charged from inc 'ime OF
entrance to the end oil the Session NO dedmc-
ton for absence, or other causes, but at the dis
cretion OF the Prlnclpal
All bills for Tuition, &c, are payable at the
close OF each Session.
Books, Stationary and Music, can be obtained
IN the village at reasonable prices.
Nl11SlAN1 MSDNR TMS MT
o'uS M gaSuAS T ~ = NJ ~ s'.S.o ~. .'.u.
20 70, 1r ,I.. " ,uat 80 as'sn.o -. IA .,apn
VISION o. one o inc hloss accurate aaa ageo.n,
p,.shu" e,e;I;,;es IN se r srad du CIV r;u
tboruuoh Lnov,lodro of ,,,;s d;f;cult sn;rncs
In ndd;t;on 70 ror,,lar nr;vats lessons the nuns
- ,h;. aan.r,r,o,, ora J;,;J.d ;n,, n,,ssc, and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-01
Select Gale.
THE PORR STUDENT,
OR THE LOVERS SACRIFICE
BY EDWARD CARROLL.

BY EDWARD CARROLL.
"Adela, who is that young man whom
| saw by your side when first came on
decks You well know that object to
your making the acquaintance of stran-
gers, and l am surprised that you have
not better remembered my wishes on
this subject"
Thus spoke the noble Lord Alton to
his lovely daughter, as they stood togeth-
er on the deck of a large packet, in
which they were proceeding from Eng
land to the new world.
Lady Adela hesitatcd for moment
ere she spoke, and dropping her eyes
eyes as blue and bright as the azure sky
above them, she turned away her blush
ing face and answered timidly:
81 believe the genileman's name is
Ayres, and he is a student, who, having
completed his studies in Germany, is now
returning to the United States"
GA student! could have sworn that
from his pale face and threadbarc coat;
but who told you this!"
"He himself sir"
Gle is Yankee, no doubt
"He is sir.
"Mark me, Adela, how you made his
acquaintance do not seek to know, but
it must cease Immediately. Heaven
knows where you get all your plebeian
notions from, but would never have be-
lievcd that child of mine would conde-
scend to notice poor student, and he
Yankee. Promise me, my daughter, that
you will drop at once, this degrading
acquaintance"
Ere she could reply, wild cry rang
through the ship, and caused the cheek
even of the stern father to pale with fear.
Fire! the ships on fre!" shouted n
dozen voices, and at that cry, which at
sea strikes terrr--te. alAA lanldest heart. all
,:...s .rr,, :>s7 s.i;ts4 !isiisi;
Il. sf., -. .f.ir..@i:, - ,:;sst:..grrs,
49,: -. :, ia,s t.. 4oGl:.ar :;at' Tt:''i
i!;..ts:zzrse. ifss,-.::..:= 5tst.u ;: - -
y: -; .s.sssi ia rs. 8 t:.;si
-~e. q; yra.,,-'.i wi'5 r::i - a..
.,. ii, s,Es;r. = !i:y;t :i-5 h=;'
So. -.e,' It; a.. 'i r.,-' -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-01
give me at least the privilege of dying


for her sake"
For moment the sailors were motion;
less with surprise, but the next, few
strokes Of their long oars placed them
again under the bows of the burning
ship. Selling a rope the devoted student
climed on board, and after short search
found the object for whose sake he was
about to make such a sacrifice. Press
ing her to his breast, he bore her to the
bows, and kissing her pale lips, lowered
her carefully into her fathers arms.
Farewell" cried he mournfully, and
the moment after, the boat was pulled
rapidly away from the doomed vessel.
The sun, which was nearly set, sank
behind a dense black bank of clouds,
and the gentle breeze which had been
blowing throughout the day, freshened
into almost gale. The wind swept the
burning wreck before it, and those in the
boats watched her as she gradually dis.
tanced them until the blazing light went
out in darkness.
Night was on tile broad expanse OF
waters, and when morning dawned, no
trace of the gallant bark which had yes
terday upheld them was visible to the
occupants of the boats. But another
sight greeted their eyes; a white speck
was on the blue waters near the horizon !;
they knew it was ship, and she seemed
shaping her course directly for them.
Their hopes were not unfounded, for in a
few hours they were picked up by the
vessel, which proved to be New York
trader homcward bound
They reached their port in safety, and
Lord Alton and his daughter determined
to spend long time in the new world,
ere they again tempted the treacherous
pillows of the ocean. Lord Alton soon
forgot his escape from the fire and waves,
but the gentle Adcla constantly sighed
for the noble youth who had preserved
her life at the sacrifice of his own.
A year had passed away, and Lord
Alton and Lady -Adela were still in New
>'."!.. i:,;a..: = u -. ~: ~, 6
i;;eiit,@ i'a,. :.it.! S!,g 49, @,,.iv..ss -
.:.~afs; :'',;.. sears: ,;=-;.F Hes ;,:::.ey 4
49, ;,vA.s,
tg;a.e :.;z-.s .saat.r5i!= Il: ~: &;
.:u.g.,s: i:sE ~; ;..::ga r4 w-r:, r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-01
100 Cords Tam Bark

WTANTED, for which S., 90 per Cord will
w be paid, delivered at the Tan Yard.
r. T. MINIS.
March 4 #
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-01
A year had passed away, and Lord
Alton and lady Adela were still in New

I;isiii.- ta.,:: :i;.! Si;s 49, s,i:is..i So.
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t2ia &c =. .:---:s:i 5s3.,5iE= ~ s..--...
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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-01

-l:.!i i.eYa :, .9..... :
tiea NJ; he i}e :ayi. a: massachusetts ar
,y,i,' - :f,..'f:::ii::::
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-01

-'.,5.!,:-f :! ..ss .....' 8: f.f,--, * =.
;;:c' NJ gr.::c.t;::: 4s:: -. t':=i.
- sh.ni. g.i';i e2tae .:;,s;: ;:s st:!: FIRE
= : ,'i.r .:.t,:;s!i NJ s2a,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-01

.ie $sAle ni..:.r f"a pf@n "cre w..!f,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-25

Tho Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, thus refer.
to the present position Of Governor FooTE:
"Our present governor is truly in mean'
choly and distressed condition. The Wings in
every part of the State throwing him of,
and his excellency is left even without the SEM
blsnce of q party, for the Union Democrats are
also coalescing with the main body of their old
political friends. Even his man Friday, old
Pickett, has retired from the post of chief spokes.
man, and he can now exclaim, 'Otheos occu-
pation's gone The Flag is now in the hands
of Palmer, it's proprietor, and it is our opinion
that two months will not elapse before it will
be one of the most ultra Wing sheets in the
State. The Democrats in the last legislature
were most gloriously humbupged and bnmbooz
led, when they gave the printing Of the State to
this mongrel concern.
Foote's effort to democratize the old Wing
party, and tumble them into the Baltimore con-
vention, nolens polens, was decidedly the most
Quixotc undertaking of modern times Had
he succeeded in making $4,000 freemen of Mis-.
sssipri forswear their old political principles,
simply for the purpose of keering his head
above water, it would have been another Illus
tration of the old aphorsm, that truth is
stronger than fiction We always knew that
his efforts in this respect would be uusuccess-
full; and as our prediction has been proved true
by the result Governor Fooie is left without
party to sustain his administration, which we
hope, however, will yet close without perma.
nent injury to the character or interests of the
State"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-25
Single Rlessedness

1t is so rare to find in this hen-pecked CON-
monweath of ours even an apology for tho
single state, that we append the following rars
protest from contemporary, as literary curl.
osity:
Observation-Disclosures are styled, by mar.
ried men who have put their foot into it, az
but half pair Of shears" and many other
cutting titles are given them; while on ths
other hand, they extol their own state, as ons
of such perfect bliss, that change from esrt,
to heaven would be somewhat Of doubtful
good.
1t they are so happy, why in time don't they
enjoy their happiness, and hold their tongues
about it? What do half Of the men get married
for? That they may have somebody TO darn
their stockings, sew buttons on their shirts anil
trot the babies; that they may nave somebody,
rs married man once said to "pull off III eie
boots when they are a little balmy." These
fellows are always talking Of the loneliness OF
bachelors Loneliness, indeed Who is petted
to death by the ladies who have marriageabl,
daughters; invited to tea and to evening parties,
and told to drop in when it is convenient!"-
bsehelor Who lives in clover all his days, and
when he dies has flowers strewn on his grava
by all the girls who couldn't entrap him? Tho
bachelor Who strews flowers on the married
mans grave !--his widow-not bit of il sha
pulls down the tombstone that six weeks
grief has set up in her heart and goes and get.
married again, she does Who goes to bed early
because time hangs heavy on his hands !--th'
married man. Who has wood to split, hous,
hunting and marketing to do, the young ones To-
wash, and lazy servant girls to look after !-th,
married man. Who is taken up for r. .;,g ~
wife '--the married man. Who T. 'rs---.--
pies debts to pay ?-the married !, Whn
gets divorced !-he married man. Finally,
who has got the Scriptures on his side this
bachelor St Paul knew what he was talkinl.
about" He that marries does we'll, but he thas
docs not marry does better"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-25

The following letter to the Baltimore Sun
shows how the Abolition sentiment is leavenng
the whole Northern loaf
PHILADELPHIA, May 81.
The Episcopal Contention Colcred Delegate
Question--In the Episcopal convention, this
morning, the question with regard to the ad-
mission of lay delegates to represent the col
ored congregation Of the Church of the Cruel
fxion, was brought up by the special committee
appointed at the last convention making their
reports. The majority report, signed by three
Stroud, recommends the discharge of the com
mittee from the further consideration of the
subject, while the minority report, signed by the
other two of the committee, opposes their rep
resentation entirely.
This church ia missionary establishment,
commenced few years since for the ameliora-
ton of the colored people in Moyamensing, by
the city churches, and though the congregation
is entirely colored, the ministers and vestry are
all white. nor does the congregation have any
voice in the choice Of vestrymen, and their
charter would not allow them to elect lay del
egates were the convention to give their repre-
sentative seats in that body The report con
cludes with a resolution that the union hereto
fore granted to the church in question be re
scnded. A debate ensued, in which the Rev
DR.. Hare, Rev. Messrs. Montgomery, Kirk and
Stern, of the clergy, took ground against the
resolution. Messrs. Ingersoll, Welsh, and 9th
ers, debated the subject Mt great length and
ability. The report of the majority, which
leaves the matter just as it is at present, will
probably be adopted.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-25

We lean from Mr.. Pearce, of the Northern
railroads, that the hills and mountains in the
vicinity Ct Haverhill, N. H., were profusely
covered with snow on Thursday morning. The
.White mountains Of Northern New Hamp.
shire are not just now liter ally confined to a
single ridge.-Springfe'd Republican, MAY
81.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-25

Mr. ISRAEL e. JAMES, of Philadelphia, Mr.
y w JAMES, of Cincinnati and Mr.. HENRY M.
LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama, and their as
sistants, are our only travelling agents for col
lections.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-25

H- Hon. w. f. De SAUssURE, the new
Senator from South Carolina, was qualified yes.
terday and took his seat. lie will fill it WORTH
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-25

LETTER FROM GEN. ScoTT.-The editor Of
the Georgetown (Ky) Herald has seen recent
letter from Gen. Scott, in which he says:
Il have no public opinions to conceal have
but one set of opinions on these subjects, for
the people of the North, South, East or West
and these opinions I am prepared TO submit to
general consideration as soon as a suitable OPP
portunity presents Itself, either by the action Of
a State or a National convention. If the Whi,
National convention call for my views on tho
leading questions Of the day, they will promptly
and most erphcitly be given in ,oriling."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-25

The following letter to the Baltimore Sun
shows how the Abolition sentiment is leavenng
the whole Northern loaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
ANTHONY j. BLEEcKER, Auctioneer
II ARGE and pEREMprORY SALE


IL SEVENTY NINE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
18TH, nth, 18TH arH and Insists and on AVE.
NUE. B.. in the XvIlIth WARD of the CITY of NEW.
YORK, at AUCTION.-ANTHONY J. BLEECkER viii
sell at auction on THURSDAY Dec. p 1882 at u O'Clock,
the Merchants Exchange, the following valuable Real
Estate viz:
On Avenue b Lots OF Ground situated on the west
side OF Avenue B. between 10th and l7thss, commencing
20 feet from l7th-st
On 10th and l7h-sts-i7 fine Building Lots 10 Of the
fronting 6thst and fronting 18th all lying
in body between Avenues and b. directly in Of
the above and Is feet inches from Avenue b.
On l9thst-Aso 10 choce Lots of Ground situated tho
north side of 9thst between lstav and Avenue A. COM
mencng SO feet east of lstay
On 2Ot-s8 Lots situated the south side of 20thst
between st-av. and Avenue A. commencing % feet l0
inches west OF AvenueA.
Also--l7 Lots situated the north side Of ahst be-
tween st-av and Avenue A, 10 OF the commencing
II feet from Avenue A, and comm ncng 1873 feet 10
inches from lst-av.
On 2ststAso, Is Lots of Ground situated the south
side OF 2stst between lsav and Avenue A, commencing
96 feet east OF lst-ay
The above lots all beautifully situated for mediate
improvement either tor business purposes dwellings
The which this property situated all paved
and 10th and 2cthsts severed This property situated
in rapidly improving ghborhood aud oen unusual in-
duceme for investment The terms will b. liberal 10 the
purchasers and will be made known the day sale
Maps describing the above property be had of tho
auctoneer, No. Broad 81. 2,i5Jl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
NETWORK SCHOOL of DESIGN for

IN WOMEN, No. 400 Broadway, corner Of Broouiest.
Miss l. CHASE, Superintendent and Teacher Of Draw
ing and pesgn-The Lady msnagerA having received lib
era subscription for the establishment OF the Scoo give
notice that they prepared 70 receive pupils from
twelve years old and upward who furnish satisfactory
testimonials as to character.
The object of this School to give instruction
either sratutousy, very low rates which viii guilty
them to earn ahyins by the practice the branches
tauxkt in IL or become teachers in other schools
Pupils Will be taught elementary drawing with reference
furnishing original designs for Manufactures ard other
purposes where ornamental designs required
Lessons Will also be in Wood and Steel Engraving
Lithography whatever branches are found 10 Be most
advantageous and profitable.
Classes are now forming and the school 10 now open daily
(except Saturday from A. " 70 Up. NJ II viii also be
opsn during such other hours may be found convenient
for students special departments and for industrial c,sss
Candidates for admission pupS and persons who de-
sre further information upon the subject win apply AZ ths
School between the hous Of 10 A. NJ and?P NJ Saturday
sxceptedl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auctoneer.
DEREMPTORY SALE of VALUABLE

oLolS, on Lexington, "a ard 5f-ays I'D, 3ith, 3Nh
ADRIAN II. MULLER will sell at Public Auction on
THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1882 at IL O'clock ut the Meg.
chants Exchange the following described property vz
sECosD-Ay.-Four Lots the westerly side of ID
ay commencing on the southwest OF 3h st. and
A-ay. each "A eet84 inches, by % feet in depth
THIRTY-Fou Lots on the southerly side
OF 4thst Immediately the Of the last described
lots each ~ feet IN width by SO feet inches depth
THiRD-Ay.-Fiye Lots on the westerly side OF 3d-av,
commencing the south corner of 33thst each %
feet in width by 81 feet in depth.
THRTY-EICBTH-sr.-Six Lots on the southehy side
OF 5Sth ST. immediately in the OF the last described
lots each Y feet in width by 90 feet inches in depth
LExINCTosAv.--Three Lots on the westerly side Of
LenngtOnsv, commencing the southwest corner OF
5othst, each a feet 81 inches width by 100 feet In
depth
One Lot the westerly side ofLexngtonav ~ feet Il
inches northerly from 3h being feet 81 inches In
width BY lk feet in depth
31b-st- commencing Us feet essterly from Lexngonsv,
each feet ~ inches in width by 90 feet inches
depth.
Seven Lots the southerly aide Of 35thst comDeoc-
ing l25 feet east OF Lexngtonay each feet Ii inches
In width by SO feet inches in depth.
THIRTY Lots the southerly side o.
32dst commencing $50 feet westerly from 9thsv- eacn
Is feet in width by SO feet inches in depth =,
Terms The stove descgibed viii be sold under the usual
purchase money! Ind the auctoneeTs fees of $40 for escn
lot to be paid the day Of sale ~ per cent the W
day Of January next when the deeds will BE- ready fof
livery the balance GO cent, remain on bond m
mortgage for three years, at per cent interest,"
payable ANNUALLY Purchaser pay dawns sna
recording mortgages. Maps be had ct the ONCE OIL u
auc,ioneer, No. 7 Wallet, corner of New-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
WIN. w. SHIRLEY, Auctioneer.
NROCkERY. GLASS. CHINA TOYS.
ANTHONY J. BLEEcxER Auetionecr.
Light BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS

~ S9ths, the sthay in the City Of New-York
at Auction.-ANTHONYJ. BLEECkER willscl at auction
WEDNESDAY, Dec Is 1882 IL O'Clock at the Msr-
chants Exchange the following very desirable property
viz:
On choice buidnglos situated on the south
side Of ohst between the It'll and 9Th ava
$40 feet from the sthav.
Also three desirable lots the south side Of 39th st. be-
tween the avenues and ncng 81 feet inchs
east OF the above described lots
The above lots each ~ teet7 inches 'front.' and nearly
feet inches half the block in Depth and beautifully
situated for immediate improvement being the sthav
Railroad they admirably adapted for genee residences
for those dong busnessin the lower part Of the city
Sixty per cent of the purchase money bond
ard mortgage For maps the above property and
(2l65)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
ISAST MORRISANIA vILLAGE-Second,

III eyvnue Railrosd-Abouf 10 loo yef Tor sAeTerms
ten pcr cent down and balance before the 9th March
ioSfTbess oss occupy healthy aud beautiful locs
Ton ear ~ in M view Of the East River aud in the inn
nesss vicinity Of the residences Of several Of the most
veohv ana respectable citizens Of Westcheser County
~ 6ne ships within quarter OF mile The Morrissnia
6rncA Hslros6 sreaAy bulk passes through this property
~ ~ Rochelle sna Secondsvsnus Rsilrosd which
has besa atsy chartered IL expected WI pas through
chs property Several building and lots selling
sUpidy Dascs of this property from the city nine miles
XSse perfect For msps and other information apply 20 ID
y W1NTON. No. 5 Tfyoa row. NEAR Harlem Ra,road
O6pe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
CURRENT HAND WRITING.-Clas:

~ Rooms, No SS7 Broadway; hours Of attendance "a.
NJ to z. NJ AZ the students convenience Prospectasss
post-free. Full particulars application.
The system devised BY Mr. FOSTER is snrle, practical
aud effective, and leads with certainty the OF
hand writing which the utmost freedom, egbihty and
elegance combined.
The e,rercnce and capacity o. NJ
and iavoshy
OF character whh osSgsied mach coaid-uce
10th HIS ys'em TO have been highly sGpoyeIo
pc;en; judsrs IN EuroT~, vel - In this ccunfry
Boston DAILY Advertiser.
sr Foster hiss coDcuey s1uBdae OF
theory whih t based all have tie
wlo hecn uni~f rs A.. method
teuded wih srest cny the style Of writing
IN ease and n pd' " aso Ladies MsnEae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
WILLIAM IRVING, Auctioneer. ,,x,
CECOND SALE of VALUABLE JEW.

- ELRY, DIAMONDS, Gc-WILLIAM IRvISo :
Co. will sell, at suction, on WEDNESDAY, Decemoes ~
at 10y O'Clock, at the salesroom No. 10 PinesfI
Broadway, Valuable Jewery, portion Of the SOCK ~
dealer about declining busines all Of the hghe, o.
Diamond Cluster Rings and Ear Rings Single stonsn m,
Crosses, Breaches Necklaces, Psndsnts &c, besne.
set with Diamonds, Rubies, Turquoises Carnst3 -
&C., Silver Ware, Ladies' and Gentemens Gold I -
DUPLEX, Lepne and Hunting Watches. Fob snA ,.n.
Chsns Scarf Pins and large variety Of other tne
ery. They can be examined with catalogue, on ra''''
the Nth.