davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
Gen. Pierce ON River and HnrbOr
improvements,

June 28th, 1884, Harbor and River Bill
appropriaIing 72s,387 dollars, opposed by
Franklin Pierce, G-approvel by Andrew
Jackson.
March Sd, 1885, appropriatng 4Q5,187
dollars, opposed by Franklin Piorce, G5rdp-
proved by Andrew Jackson.
July Cd, 1886, appropriating 648,1l9 dol
lars, opposed by Franklin Pierce, Crap
proved by Andrew Jackson.
March Sd, 1887, approprialing 1y347,722
dollars, opposed by franklin Pierce, G1Tap.
proved by Andrew Jackson.
July 7h, 1888, upproprialing 1,469,l08
dollars, opposed by Franklin P!orce, 01rap.
proved BY Martin Van Buren,.
August Sd. 1846, approprlaling l283,450
dollars, opposed by all The New Hampshire
Democratic Senator'S and Representatives,
and vetoed by James h.. Polk.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

P BY circular from the Publishing house o
/. b. Peterson, Phila., we learn that new work
is now in press, entitled "Cabin and Parlor; or,
Slaves and Masters" by j. Thornton Randolph
Complete in one duodecimo volume of 1886 pages
Price 30 cents. 1t has for its aim truthful rep
resentation of "the people as they are-of the
northern lord and his vassalS--of the Southern
master and his slaveS-and Of the duties of the
north as well as Of the south"
We have not yet received the work, and couse-
quently cannot speak of its merits
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
T See Fourth page.

B- We give this week the conclusion of Mr..
CampbelPs speech. We hope it will be generally
read. We are opposed to the publication of long
speeches in our columns, or, indeed, lengthy arti
cles of any description. The Misrepresentation
of our opponents alone rendered the publication
Of this speech necessary.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

To OUR WHIG FRIENDs.-We have recently
been appointed an agent for the Who REVIEW.
1t is unnecessary to speak of the merits of the
work at this time. Subscriptions will be received
at this office, on the following terms, INVARIABLY
IN ADVANCE:
Single copy, one year, $500
Two copies, 500
One copy of Review, and "Meigs County
Telegraph" one year, 400
Our arrangements with the publishers of the
Review are such as enable us to offer that work
to all our subscribers who pay in advance, fifty
cents per annum below the publishers price.
1t matters not to us whether any of our sub
scribers accept this proposition or not. Wcmake
the offer, however, in good faith.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

The amoun, coined at tho United States
Mint for nine months Of the present year, is
$37 ,59l 1877, being nearly Two millions
more than last year. The whole amount
has been coined in gold, with tke exception
OF half million. i
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

Father MATTHEW, the celebrated ,cetoial.
Ter, and five other Roman Catholic priests.
have sailed for Calcutta, in order 10 establish
Roman Sec in Hyderabod.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
Indiana.

Indiana has gone Locofoco by increased
majori,ies. We never counted upon lndi.
ana for Scott. we always supposed it would
go for Pierce. Sill, there are local causes
operating agains, us there. The Loco can
ddate for Governor is one of the most pop.
ular stump speakers in the state, while The
Whig candidate is plain, honest old farmer.
These Two men have been s.umping the
state together, and no one will pretend to
deny that The oily, sugar-coaled tongue of
the lawyer is far more successful than the
plain, common sense argument of the hon.
est old farmer. The masses in Indiana, as
in other places we might mention, are no,
celebrated for their wisdom and intelligence,
and, consequently, cannot be expected 10
be proof against the sophistry of willy
demagogue. Gen. Scott, however, will gain
largely on The Wing vote for Governor.
PORTRAITS OF WASHINGTON AND JAcKsoN.-In
another column may be found an advertisement
of 4. B. Welch's magnificent engravingS. The
letters mentioned Ia printed copy of them) may
be seen at this office. A copy of the portrait ol
Washington will be received in few days. II
any of our friends wish to procure copies of these
portraits they can do by leaving their orders at
this office.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

NJ Communications and advertisements to in
sure an insertion should be handed in as early
Saturday.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
SENATORIAL ELECTORS,
EDWARD d. MANSFIELD,
WILLIAM DENNISON, JR.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS,
EDWARD d. MANSFIELD,
WILLIAM DENNISON, JR.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st District-CHARLEs ANDERSON,
I'd JAMES SAFFIN.
Sd /" THos. S. LARsH,
4th ." JOHN W. DEFREEs,
9Th 4" DANIEL SEaUR,
9Th " HANSON L. PENN,
7th I" JOHN MILTON WILLIAMS,
Sth " WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
9th I" SARDIs BIRcHARD,
10th I" JOHN l. VANMETER,
18th +" WILLIAM E. FINK,
18th Z" JAMES r. STANBERY,
18th " JOHN SHERMAN,
14th +" SMITH Orr,
18th " A. BANNING NORTON,
18th I" ALEX. LEWIS,
l7th " ROBERT B. MOORE,
18th " VAN r. HUMPHREY,
10Th {" WILLIAM L. PERKINS,
Goth Cyrus 6. CLARK,
2lSt JOHN A. BINGHAM.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
OR L A D, -n

Tom COrwin not Acquitted, and DR..
OIdS' Charge against him Vindi-
Gated! Gardiner Claim reported
Fraudulent, and supported by
False TestimOny!!!!!
The following dispatch should have arri-
we'd here las, Saturday, but by mere vilniny
among Wing lelegraphic operators, we did
NOT receive it ill this morning. The dis.
patch sent out by Corwin's friends, report
ing him acquitted by the Committee, is, as
we supposed, A LIE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 8, 1851.
EDITOR ONO STATEsMAN,-Commiuee
on Gardiner claim has reported it FRAUD.
ULENT, and supported by forged testimony.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19

LIST OF THE DEaocRATlc GALPHINIzERs WHO PLUM
DERED THE PUBLIC TREASURY WITH TIE AMOUNT
OF EACH ONES PLUMBER, AS 1T APPEARS PROM THE
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-10-19
LocOfoco Love for Irishmen.

Total S2,Os4, ,2O9, SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
Marine Affairs.

DEiARtcnr o. rHE STEAMSHIP ARcrc The lnited
States mail steamship Arctic Captain Luce loft her dock
Of the foot Of Canal street NJ yesterday for Liverpool
Her passengers number about hundred among whom
is the Hon j. X. Jpgcrsol. the 4. 8 Miniter r. the
Court Of ST james.
THE STr.asHrr JaMss AnGlR, Captain Dickinson a..
rived yesterday morning .rjm Charleston, In 81 hours.
Through the poitcuess o. purscr ]. H. Tislas,
ceiycd Cur usual Supp al Southern papers.
The steamer Co.tcs, cf he New York and SON
Francico steamship line. u croppe- ma ter arrived
1T Rio De Janeiro in twenty-five days passage from New
io'k, and was to leave Eo tr Panama the ll.h
August. fhe steamer sierra o,ada. cnce on the sd
September, connects with the Cotes at Ia nams
1nI clirprR sIur F,rss sn--Thc beautiful clipper
ship Flying lsb Capt Nioscs which arrived en- Friday
ron Manila, Is anot.er splendid spt cmm of Mr. Donald
Mka3s boston cliIters sIc La made the round yoy-
age ircn Bottom TO san Francisco thence 10 Manila and
home IN ten months and cah. days Her passage from
Eo-ton W TO San rrsncico woe done a. We are
by Cart htnLes In e. days lie the equator in
the Atlantic Ia Is days and aTrvcd in the sano atu Il
IN the Paehc IN 10 days and within 1000 miles Of SIN
francsco in 50 days Her passage home would hnyo nau
,nceb quicker Under more favorable circumstances u
having been greatly delayed hy contrary wirs nd csIms
great part Of the time She appear. however In ne
good order as though shc had inst left The way, nstead
II having 20 rccesy returned from long voyage II we
except the anti ftnee cut Of her crew. the major por
ton Of which Is ccmposd OF darn locking Manli, men
being the only kind Capt Nice could obtain American
or European latro article whom Ia Ion
Mnnhla The Tying Fish is extremely sharp vessel
more 90 bnn even The e,ehvnfod lying Cloud or the
sovoreieD Of the Seas both Mr. M'Kays Lnl and sI,s
registers $50 tons The beauty Of her construction 20
rotber With Ler excellent performance on frat VOYAGE
VII no doubt sttract great many yiiter from among
te lovers o. marine architecture She i lying Just
down town foor as she IL 10 commence leading shortly In
Hr John ogden's Clipper Line. Tor Fan francisco
SAFE OF ssu sovynros o. riIr ST." Mr. Donald Mo-
l.. AasL x~lfr. fett n
ecsrs. yeieht EOgen ~. & Co. Of Hamburg fr ere
BURIED and LILY tlorsaEd dc.layf -soa ikr S-r, I7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
Meteorological Observations.

~ GorsEs LINE, orTIcE BASEMENT no. q. STREET
SATURDAY. September is, 1852.
BUFFALO. 10 M.-Wjnd west. Thermometer "a.
Barometer 29t7. Clear. pleasant morning.
F. M.-Cloudy. cool evening Wind west Thsrmo-
meter 60. Barometer 90 20.
ROCHESTER 10A MA beautiful morning Sun shining
brightly Wind south Thermometer H.
?. MA very fine, pleasant evening Clear. Wind
northwest. Thermometer co.
SYRACUSE. 10 A. M-Clear, pleasnnt morning Wind
east. sun shining bright Thermometers 6s.
aP. M.-Cool evening and rather cloudy. Wind west
Thermometer 30.
Auruns, 10 A. M.-Tinc, pleasant morning. Therno-
meter ~.
p. b.-Dark. cloudy evening. Wind northwest
Jbermometert9
Trfca 10 A. M--clear, pleasant morning, but rather
cool Wind northeast Therraomctcr e,
0 p II clear. cold evening. "ino northeast
Thermometer 81.
Arp,Sy 10 A. M.--Cioar and very piea.ant. Wind
north Thermometor 0i pasenistcr $1,000 Mercury
op NJ Clear AMI very cool Wind north. Thermo-
meter az Barometer so 3o0 Mercury ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

Gcnns Bazaar-enn Las opened, at his Bazaar No. 5l
Broadway, several II Boys. Youths md Infants
Clothing. nvoiced FROM Paris within last three weeks
and ccc, ed this week ~ tho nayre tbs inpor
taton, with the fall goods in the line that hayo
reached him within ~ mt month, enables Geuin pre-
the public Of New York the
and attractive Of Boys Youths
Clothing that has hocn exhibited view
parents " New York lie pectully solics the Ladies
the cltyor they all understand and appreciate tho
value Of such b,oeho , his Bazaar at eJrljes op
portuny. lie them that the exhibition viii
trey unprecedented in ihi country and invites them
call and Judge for themselves, both the beauty
style 81 the articles and the moderation Of the prices The
Jackets Vests Pantaoons. Sacks Frocl, Goats, Over
Coats &c. Ac for boys from sixteen
surpassed in elegance ~ the choice oithr
fashionable establish in Paris London.
Infant Department thing that attract She
the tasteful mother viii n found In short display
Gcnns BAZAAR thus marks the now sr.
in the infants loys and youths clothing business. The
prices in all marked the lowest pos figure
Genns Fail styles u sill, Beaver Felt aul othcr
well as the latest styles y ,nlomens Caps he OBJ
tanned at tho 1ayaar-t ENNIS Basaar-No 5ig Droad
Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19


FmnaArs FurERAl--The funeral Of Assistant Engi.
nssr Stephen Hsyt win take place at O'Clock this
y attended sy members Of the Department Alta meet
ing Of he Department. laAt evening. ct Firensns Hail.
and subsequently, Of the nDsneer the folio Wing arrange
ments were made,-The line win be formed In reverse
srder at O'Clock P. on Tenth street, the left
restng Second Companies win appear in c
win have their speaking trumpets souded in Grape
The trustees and exempt remen viii take the rshs CT
the line.
in the four story building 1913 Pearl street occupied by
Manu. Spear 90 a book and job printing Office. IG
was extinguished with but trfing damage.
COLLISION IN rHE RrER-0sE NAV yILLrp-Yesterlay
afternoon three and four oclOck belonging
70 the brag Joseph Albion bound Portland containing
four men and Mr. Lewis chief mate, whcn opposite the
having in a canal boat the wheel Of the
struck the mate the head and killed him instantly
The rest of the saved by OF vessels in the
harbo-.
FArAL RA,lRoAp AoclprST.-Coroner Ives yesterday
hello inquest the body Of Patrick Coughn aged 40
years native Of Ireland who came 70 his death by in
uries accidentally received rhurday evening last
being over by the porcheser train Of ears belonging
10 the New Haven Railroad Company The circumstances
attending the accident published ID SaturtA ~
HsRALp. verdict rendered of accidental death
FATAL ACCIDENT On Frdsy, about three O'Clock in
the afternoon bank OF dirt in Forty seventh street be.
tween Fiat AID Second avenues fell upon 4
james smith and mi ured him severely that he died
tSent7 minutes Afterwards. Al inquest will be he'd
forthwith.
DEATH ny CHOLERA Molsvs-Ene coroner yesterday
held IN inquest az the foot Of Montgomery street, The
body Of a man named William -, whose surname vas
unknown who found dead on board coal barge at
The loot said street DR. dl the eoroners surgeon
made post mortm examination Of the deceased and
found in bis opt IRON the appearance Of the body
that Leah was caused by cholera morbus The
wasa hsnd employed on boaId said barge lie wasa
OF england ard 20 years Of age. verdict
dsled of death by cholera morbus
A4rs,nTID SUlcIDr Erscur.--On Friday night. O
young woman. named Mary Simmons, plunged into the
water from the battery, and being drowned,
when man named Thomas Bowen, residing in White
hall street, jumped and ut the risk Of his life effected
her rescue from uptimeIy death she was conveyed
the First ward stason and provided for by Assistant
Captain Snodgrass
ISrEnRuprior E,cHrH AVENUE Cans The run
ming cf the the Eighth avenue lailrosd was in
tcrrupicd from fevsn until twelve O'Clock Friday
night, in consequence Of singular accident the
% Charles street large boiler, being drawn
IL ough Hudson street, weighty that it broke in
the arch OF recently constructed and lay
the track where 1t remained about Ave hours before
force enough procured 70 aud repair the
damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
The Presidential Campaisn-Rcm biz
Dearth OF Excitement.

In the upright and Independent performance Of
our editorial functions, We hare, from time to
time, during the past few months, noticed the
complete absence of oil popular fermentation with
respect to the Presidential contest now pending
of note, typical Of the progressive utilitarian
age in which we move. and Of the confidence of
the people in the ability Of our free ins.itu-
tons to keep the country right on in the or
prosperity which, for its past career, has awakened
the admiration and envy OF the civilized world The
Popular sentiment was and is that it matters little
which Of the two candidates presented by the lead
ing parties of the country may be elevated to the
Presidential chair, so long as the grea. fundamonta
principles of the constitution are respected. The
mass Of the people saw in the violent efforts made by
the politicians and journalists and pacehunters, of
either side nothing but the natural operations OF
coretousness Of power, place, and the spells which
will accrue to the succe ssful party They, there
FORE have taken no active interest in the campaign,
but have shown the utmost indifference as TO who
shall reign over them.
This total apathy lie manifested throughout the
whole extent Of the Union has attracted the obser
ration Of all intelligent men, and has been COM
mentcd on in some Of the independent journals Of
the country, but more especially in our columns
AS faithful historians Of passing events, We have
recorded the state OF popular feeling as exhibited
in the mass meetings attempted, but with such
ridiculous results to be got up here andtherc by tho
ranting politicians and stump orators Of either Of
the two great party divisions In this. ne in all
matters Of public interest, were guided by facts
obtained from our own reporters, as well % from
other reliable sources Of information. We thought,
too, previous to the adjournment Of Congress, that
when that would take place. the Senators and Rep
,ossnta,ivcs, coming from that not very dccorors
arena Of strife, and stumpiDg Ii throughout the
onion, would dixpste this spashy, snd hsdfc uR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
From the White Mountains.
SERIOUS AcoIDEST--HEAvY SNOW STORM

SERIOUS ACCIDEST--HEAvY SNOW STORM.
SrINGFIrLp, September is, 1852.
gentleman, just down from the White Mountains re-
ports that John W Fowler and WIFE OF Milford, Connoc
lieut. and Mr. Beebc, Of Brooklyn, New York, were
thrown from carriage, Friday morning at Francona
Notch, and oil we're seriously hurt Mr.. Beebc was in
delicate health and the result In bis case, it is feared
will be fatal
Our informant says that he climbed Mount Washing
ton on Thursday morning. in binding snow storm and
hat he and his companions came near freezing. Tho
season is and the regular stages setwecn St. Johns
bury and the mountains have been hauled of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
hcatricat.

The beautiful Laura Keane will make her dstt at Wal
lacks Lyceum, Monday evening, in new play called
The WIl,' or rather in an old comedy revived.
The Batemao Children closed last night at the Broad
way in the piece and they proceed tomorrow to the
Walnut street theatre Philadelphia.
Mr.. Forrest commences engagement at the
Broadway TO morrow evening.
Aib,o i in negotiation with Mira. Forrest who recently
arrived in the Niagara from England, and ia at
Enrilnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

and Seward socialist clique of this city, seem to be
in a terrible fright about the vote Of New Jersey,
in December. The Hon. Mr.. Wright, formerly a
very influential wing of that State, has, it seems,
abandoned the wing party, in the days Of its do
tage, and has come out for General Pierce and the
democracy. Hchas been nominated At the head Of
the electoral ticket in New Jersey in favor Of Pierce
and King, and the probability is that this and other
changes viii entirely sweep that State out of the
hands Of the wings for the next and many succeed
irp elections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
Murder IL Natick, massachusetts.

BosToS, Sept. Is 1852.
Mr. Taylor, shoemaker, living in Natck Mass, was
brutally murdered last night in his own house, and his
wife mortally wounded, and is lying speechless
There evidences about the house Of desperate strug
gle having taken place between the and the
dercr after her husband was killed. named Ca
cywa arrested this morning in this city, charged with
thccommisson Of the crime Mrs. Taylor, being
frcntod with Carey this afternoon uttered fearful
shrek and exclaimed, lie is the murderer" Great
element prevails in Natck where Mr.. Taylor and his
wife much respected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
E'yoYa the south.

DatrInonr, sept is, 1859.
We have mail south Of Washington this morning
Two from New Orleans overdue
fatal ARRAY occurred at Natchitoches Louisiana,
few days since in which Mr. James L. Houshtling
shot by Thomas Ryan. Houghtlpg died few hours az
towards The difficulty is said to have orgin mated in the
settlement 81 an account Ryan has escaped, reward
Of $3.50 is offered for his apprehension.
The cotton has made its appearance in the above
parish. but the season is pretty well advanced
seroue injury T. feared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
\ Boor to The Afflicted -Trusses.-n Run

lures eheonaly crrol " Mnraa newly ht sor
adust elastic Truss. r. y. Marsh Practical Mann
actnrers the inventor y trus pronounced by she
faculty be the most effective cxtnnt properly adjust
ing itself TO position the body rendc-n
mont impossible. IL only insrres complete retention
OF the bowels but chect radical Mr.. Mash bayiug
ad upwards q twenty experience the VI
hernia, will guarantee IN Of
however long standing female 10 Attendance
TO wait upon ader. CildTen Invariably cured 0pc uutQ
nine o'cpck in the evening.
MARSH 4 CO., No. q. Msilen Iaae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
Late from Port an Prince.

PuilkDEIrHA, Sept. Is, 1852
The bark Charles Il. Lex has arrived here with daes
from Port Prince 10 the Sd instant by which learn
that the old coffee crop finished and the little that
came to market from the interior sold at 500 $9i per
LOCO lbs Loswood quoted s45 SIS per Loco lbs.
American provisions in great abundances and tho
limited demand with low prices which prevailed could
not be otherwise than Inous to shippers Douhloons
were selling at 1a2S a $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
Another Serious Railrood Accident. sc.

AtBASy, Sept. is, 1852
gravel train Of on the Hudson River Railroad
Greenbush this afternoon, against wagon and
horses in consequence OF which the driver, colored
man. was thrown on the track and his lower limbs horr
bly, mutilated. His lie is despaired Of The horses
also materially injured.
Isaac Newton contradicts the report that the steamer
New World lying at North Paltz has been on FIRE. lie
avs 1t va. put in circulation to ipjure his business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

hesitation in stating having piyen It fair trial that IN
words Of the advertisements, il Is infinitely superior
economical for all kinks Of home baking than the old
realize the superiority this powder soda
and such like however, implicitly follow the dree
ons for otherwise liz be deceived. and attach
failure to the powder which il incapable Of
used.-aucbec Morning Chronicle, July 3, 49,,
Sold by nearly all tho druggists. Prucpa
Office, No. l3g Water street. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
CITY Politics.

zophar Mils candidate for the Office Of Sheriff, and
not sor that of Commissioner Of Repairs and Supplies
Wine NOMINATION ASSISTANT ALDERMAN THE
sscoSp WARp.-Amor J. Williamson last evening
unanimously nominated the whis candidate for
Asri tont Alderman Of the Second ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
The Canadian Clergy Reserves.


The address, asking the British government to relin
qush to Canada the control Of the clergy reserves
carried in Parliament last night, by vote of yeas 81
nays o. The vote OF Upper Canada taken separately,
give small majority agninst the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

DIVISION AND UNION or PARrYKs. - There are
now two wing parties in the field. The nomination
Of Webster divides the wing party into two orga.
nized factions--one the Union wings and the other
the abolition wings Webster is the leader Of the
wbg Unionists, and Scott Of the wing abolitionsts
Really, it would seem that division and disaster
have afflicted all parties except the rampant demo-
cracy. The free sellers divided into two orga-
nixations, and have made two sets Of nominations
There is no union anywhere but among the demo-
cracy who appear determined to have the spoils, at
all hazards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
sontnr Concert CIosses.-waI,lstem Il

BECKEi opticians ii Broadway, have Just received their
Opera classes Of and superior construction III glasses
expressly made for the of that distinguished
tis Our friends already know, and strangers ropect
fully invited inform themselves, that
Llu improvement Of vision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
The southerner nj Charleston.

CH,ELrsIeS, Sept. Is, 1852.
The United states mail steamship souheIner Captain
VIM. Poster arrived here at six o'clock this morning