davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
New MOVEMENT IN THE METHODIST

New MOVEMENT N THE METHODIST
CHuRcH.-A movement Is on foot in the Mctho-
dist denomination. whose object is 70 give the
Laity a share in the legislative councils OF that
Church. Large and respectable meetings haze
been held at Philadelphia, claiming that the
Church suffers from the exclusion OF lay men,
hers from all share in making the laws by which
they are governed, and that new energy and eff
iiclency Will be infused INTO II, and new spirit
be awaked by the admission Of something OF
the democratic principle into Its organization.
Mutitudes of valuable men are now driven out
Of the Church and others are prevented from
oinlng it 10y the Objectionable features of the
present system. 1t is not proposed to change the
fundamental institutions of the Church,-ltlne-
racy and the EpiscOpacy,- to do anything
which shall separate the Clergy from the people.
but the contrary. Ii is proposed to hold Con-
vention at Philadelphia on the Sd of March next
to consider the propriety OF petltloning the next
General Conference to make the proposed change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
For California.

We shall issue THIS NJ FORMING
The Tnbpns for California Oregon and The
So,S,,c6 Islands 1t will contain summary OF
al the Latest Foreign and Domestic News re-
ccived since the sailing OF the last steamer; the
Summing Up of Messrs. Van Buren, and
O'Conor, in the Forrest Divorce Trial; Money
and Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies of this paper will
please leave their orders early This Morning.
Price, single numbers, si1pence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

Tx IRISH ExlLEs,-We see by reports
in the Boston papers. ttas delegates from several
States appeared IN Washington, on the PED, with
view Of presenting their respective memorials IN
favor of the sufferers in Van Dlemsns Land.
The President said IN reply he could not possibly
apply In his official capacity Tais puts an end TO
the very silly, and nor more ally than mssaisvous,
proceeding In regard tolhe Irish exss which result
IN the clear certainty OF preventing interference by
our Government, thai otherwise might possibly be
had recourse to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
For Enrope.

The U. S. Mail steamship Atlantic, Capt
West. viii leave this port TO-DAY, at noon, for
Liverpool. The Semi Weekly Trib'sns, containing
all the latest news, can be had at ths Desk THIS
Morning. in wrappers ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

lS Our mex. Agricultural State Fair lin
September, '52,) is to be held at Urea. Utica
Is good place, but We had hoped Elmira would
De selected this year. Couldn't the South.
western Counties get up a Fair of their own
either the week before or the week after the
State Fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

III W. Il. JENNINGS q 20, UIdptIs duu
Tsors of No 23I Broadvsy embrace this arspcoosiea
SON. tho Of new year, the I"enneth Of
their career TO the appreciation Of the patronage
thsy have ELECTED and the sequel 20 their success not
an easy IL possible atabmn al they would refer 10 10
confidence 81 what has before been written That Dod
taste like faculties. he improved BY cnuyanoB 6ui
the germ where II exists Is innate neither rosseSsa o'
ali nor cen be impaired Certain u TO- ITS effects are 10
tuitvsy recognized by those who do not posse's II
this FACT supremacy for our garments mas bse
attained for although should appear egotlsilcal, We
clam superiority for the syls of woTs, asd In thal
ve conceive much Of the economy OF garment c'nsiss
With these views shall continue 70 have on hand an
extensive stock Of goods from which 20 answer the re-
surements Of our patrons at our usual mode
rate charges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

TKxAs.-A telegraphic dispatch has
been received at Washington announcing that
Gen. Sam Houston has been unanimously named
az the choice of the Opposition of Texas for the
Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

OxyaENATEp RlrrERs, A Cure FOR DYs-
ryrsA-Ths porrlstors do mot claim that tins medicine
x but he certificates of Merchants and
Statesmen well SboSn the public, for abundant proof
that these Bters have been remarkably successful and
are worth fSir tuat.
Fer sale bg A h. 4 ID Sands, No 100 Patton Sc; A l..
acoyfH Co, Ne SIC. and { H. Ring. No l92 broadway;
and kv Drusssts generally Ia this United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

~ The Chesapeake Bay is frozen over
and great apprehensons are ien In respect to The
vessels detained at various points Of the Boy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

~ Persons who suffer from COINS and
sore JOINTS, will fLd immed ate relief from using Dr.
J LiTTLkFIFLDs Shields and Pasters They preteetihe
parts FROM the pressure the bot or shoe, and a,Td
ready relief For sale ~ all the Druggists on BfoadwHy
and al Or. LITTLE FIELD's Office, No. Al william ST,
basement Of the Exchange Puce % cents per box.
imTuTh&Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

Grass VALLEY GoLD MIsrSG CoMPAsY,.

C,PlTsJ Sioe Gee ~ SHARES or $500 EAcH-NellSss
hereby gwen 20 those Who have written Of tpPnc.-h
,hsre. In the capital stock Il ne above Co9pAeI 81 80
NAV be ntendipE 70 tupscEbe, nat the sqnscfe 49,,
10 nearly flIed up leaving a ms tae plL -. Ia
shar,s pstsksn, cut Of me Two hundred cio'i'N - "
in Now York. . s;..nr,oiatusct that
there be 10 isy the II those Nshs - echins
rn,t,on AZ me nves'men' M company th' ~ i.r
>, r, no eou Dle Cd and shipped N Two ees y ppL,
..,.sj. .ronnd Cape HON fully insured aho 70
.iii ~ nror the ground and operation Oy nc Va
H..u.t n,rt Is capacity sqra 70 the OF on
- -, Of ore PER the average Yieid OF Hhlch va"
- ~ lee. han fayfs ofHts per pOnro gYlng P'cnt
~ sevenl buBJIed csBf. ID The nH.c slock OF the
CempapT A saw.nlH - 10 be attached TO the quartz
Psm,hsts and circulars II he forwarded by nai TO al
who wish information the receipt Of foo three cent
postage stamps prepayment Of the be 90
famed bY application be sfIce. No Mining company
has vet spder auspices favorable ior
sbundast snccess the Gass VALLEY Company, when
Possesses fera Of cLqfm the heaviest machinery
ever constructed for the business and the most peec
method q smsleamaiioa ] ne stock VIII oe worm AZ
least $50 $YOOe per share twelve months As the
PrssdeBt sails on the 5h Feb fIr California letters op
with the COupznV aiter that date should De al
dressed post sid) % the Secretary.
The Agency sud Transfer Once u permanently ocateo
At No itf Fulton 81 Y ard Will DC open az all vines
for the tran IL Reports and oihea not
sss viii be made tms tine by the Pfesldeat sno
Directors through the N. Y. Dgg and Weetk ITteDH:
] WrScHEsTRR President.
RI RICHARDS Secretary, No i61 Fulton st.
i2z2ND&VW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. JAN. "a, 1852.

r. Advertisements for tn Tribune Of Monday ought 70
h. scot N before O'Clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
-HAMrsnlRK.- following is the

fun Delegation from this State to the Baltimore
Convention;
Delegates Substitutes
..,. CHAs. G. ArHERToN, A R. Hatch
SAMUEL TlLroN, Walter ingalls,.
Dust L.. Samuel II. Aver, Paul h George,
H. Edmund Burke, William l. Foster
ILL.,. Geo. W kltlledge, Richard Jenness
w. John X. Redlug, Geo. Y. Messerre.
According to our count, here is one Delegate
TOO much but 1t is none Of our business.
Hon FRANK, PIERoE declines having his name
presented to the Convention, whether for Presi.
dent or Vice-Presldent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF MIaAGs.-A

telegraphic dispatch appeared In The Tribune Of
Wednesday last, stating that, at 3 O'Clock OF the
afternoon previous, large steamship, with side
wheels and three masts, apparently one Of the
Collins Line, was plainly in sight of Newport
Beach, standing westward and that, beyond
doubt, 1t was the Arctic, then due at New-York.
1t seems, however, that at that time the Arctic,
(the steamer seen, as there was no other in the
vcinity) was above 90 miles from the beach.
In explanation OF this, Capt. Luce Commander
Of the Arctic, has furnished Us with the annexed
statement:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

ELEGANT SHIRTS An elegant fit is as
desirable IN Shirt auY Other article Of dress, and
nothing boaut Than the set aud style OF the
Shirts made al GREENs celebrated establishment, No.
Astor House Every aTce thst leaves the store IS war
raled and gentlemen giving her Oidefs may depend up
receiving the etaey at The iime agree1 upon
hnNs hnII The nutCe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

~ Fowler 81 WsLLs, PhrenOlogists and
Puhnshers Clinton Hsu, No. lSi Nassau-st, New York
audN li3 W sshtng 81, Bc~ton-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
80 STEAMSHIP ARcrIc Ian % 1870

"Tues6aY p. NJ, Beaver Tai Light Off New
port HaTbor bore true \. y. W. W, distant 62
miles AT this time, a yapor like that arising ffon
hot water was floating over the sea, rom one to
four feet above Its surface Several Of nv passen.
gers, observing and wondering at this appearance,
asked me the cause. That night the lights all
showed as TWO, one above the other; the lower or
what seemed the reflected light. appearing several
minutes before the upper or real light"
The phenomena seen on the beach and on
board the Arctic form most remarkable case of
mirage We do not recollect another instance
In which this peculiar sort of atmospheric re.
Fiction was so stnkingly manifested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

The WEATHER DEmAMDs Them. Warm
Elastic Under Garments. IN MeIinO aud Wooiep for
ladies, gentlemen and caildton, aud COmfOrers oil
every and may be ATTAINED al low prices at
No lea Bowery the New Yplk stocking Factory. N Il -
Attention - invited the slyle OF KOssuth Comfort
eTs, extra SIZE Hungarian tu-culofed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
~ DIR. S. 4. WKAvER's weli-known

" Ur. ,. 4. NkANEKs WtII-hhUWH
Cspker and Salt Rheam syrsp Caoker Cure and Cerae.
are sold IA this City Naid y Co. No. B3 MAIDEN
Lane; Ocott McKesssp Il Robbins, No III Maiden
Lane; Pepfold Clay Co No. Fistohef-st J. Miner
l. Co, No. 2la Fulton 81. M. Gnion, No. l2i Bswey
Reuben Moss corner of Grand and Cannon sts G. A.
Rossmilsr, No i72 9Th av Cr,mbie corner OF Bowey
and Houston SITS. II X Hall. No 3ll Bleeckerst. ii
Payton. No. GO Greenwich ct; DIR. j. Smith, No %
Vast foadNay l2t ymTuIh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

FIRE--RKMOvAL.--W ATKINS, BOOtmaker,
DO found No iS Falton-,t second stoiy, front
room (sext % hi old staad until further notice
Business carried on ~ usual. ia 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

~ We would say to Ourup-tOwn Trends,
n hey are in want # COED and Shoes to CAL MI
SAvGkR 81 av door 10 the corner " 5OihSt They
are ali OF ais own msks-wa rahted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

For CHAPpEp HANDS, SALT RHEUM, &c.
The Rubber Gloves acknowledged 10 be tue
best remedy ever discovered They slmost as hand
some Kid. For sale low. AT Nm Banners, No. IVY
Broad few doors above the Irving House. am py all
Rubber sisrea XIV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

on.Arrival or the America.
HALIFAX. Friday, Jan. %, ls52-sP Pm
As yet there are no signs Of the Amencs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

GAYLER'S SALAMANDER SAFES Dix
more OF these Safes at soIa al Philadelphia aud
one in the BeweTy have been sy tested by hresince
nth tit. has fslsd Al any time. Depot No 20
John st OF God
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

ADVERTISING. Every facility for adver-
Using Judously and thorou guy Is at the Agency
Of " II PALMER, - lhs tribune Busldnss. He IA the
agent for and he widely circulating news
papers az the States gives yauat pac &c 81 Rfcra n
tlout To those " no chOie avail themselves OF ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

HAVANA AND PsINCIPE CIGARs.-JANEs
gAptIKR Ne 1877 BrOad~A Franklin Buidings would
respectfully inform friends The public that he has
lust large AUD Choce assortment Of Havana
and Pnnaps Cgsfs OF brands which he offers fof
reasonable prcss either who esae OF retail JAMES
EAnIIIR No ~ RrladMaN. rAnk lao Anlldask v NJ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune

sostAtru Telegraph oo. corner II HanOvsr ard B,av n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

r. J RICHARDS. Secretary, No i61 Fulton Ct
i2z 2yD&UW
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
washington Corresuoudence.

NAShlNOION lily; Jdh- 10 AD~~.
1t is true, after ALL that Cheyalier Hulsemann, the
Austrian charge here in Washington. has written let
the President, complaining of Mr. Websters
vya parties and the sentiments and speeches which
cape him when under the influence of social harity.
The stupidity Of such proceeding, has exclt-
ed good deal of feeling only in the State Depart
ment, but in Washington society generally; though no
serious consequences apprehended from 1t. Ii Mr.
Husemann wants his passports, he have them but
rather think he does them and would feel very
awkward if Mr.. Webster would send them to him.
1t is certain according to the understanding OF
politicians, that Gov. Marcy has carried majority Of
the New York Delegate, and is equally certain that
he TO Keep them. He has not the most remo<e
idea of surrenderno Mr. Butler and TO bow his head
TO the defeated Lieutenant General-deeated in part
through hm-who acts aid de camp to Gen. Butler.
This has created sensation here but it cannnt be
helped.
We shall thus have at least six candidates presented
to the Baltimore convention, viz Cass, Buchanan,
Marcy, Douglas, Butler and Sam Houston. Among
these Douglas is perhaps the strongest from the fact
the friends of all other candidates readily compro-
him and that Young Democracy, and the Giant
of the West, and the cabinet maker better watch
words in Presidential campaign than any other motto
may inscribe our banners The friends of Gen.
Butlec, Of the injury done him by having his
associated with Benton Blair, and Van Buren, have
written him for Gsavowal Of all connection with that
Barnburner clique Such letter on his side is necessa
ry if he would escape the mputatOn of having entered
into conspiracy with the leading Freesoiers of the
North for the purpose OF securing his nomination We
all know that Gen. Butler is compromise man. and
slave holder but that is not enough, be
certain that in clectinG Gen. Butler, he will have
Col Benton in his cabinet, and will distribute the
patronage of the among those who have de
eated the Democratic party in 1913. We do not wish
the Van Buren, party to take advantage of its owl
wrongs. UNION.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
A New and Simenlar MOVE.

The Constitution declares that the Senate shall con-
sst of fifty members, and be presided over by the Lieut.
Governor That officer has no further power than to
decide questions, give the casting in case of tie
and take pat the discussion of such subjects as the
Senate may proper to consider in committee of the
whole. Lieut.. Governor Lane, through a friend pro-
cured the adoption OF resolution, changing 4 rule es-
tabshed ever since the Senate was first organized to
this effect that every bill and joint resolution shall be
considered as Ia the committee of the whole its Sc
cond reading with the avowed object of permittno the
President descend from his high responsible and re-
spected Office Of umpire between conflicting parties to
the floor of the Senate engage every occasion in
the strife and excitement of debate-IadiaRa Journal
The rule here alluded to is exact copy of rule of
the United States Senate. All bills on their second
reading considered in committee of the whole.
and the statement that Col. Lane, through friend pro-
cured The adoption Of that rule is false and gratutous
statement of the editor of the Indiana Journal
During the three sessions that COL Lane has presided
over the Senate he has not occupied the time of that
body three hours in discussion in the whole period and
the rule referred to adopted merely an act OF
courtesy TO officer whose duties are laborous and
whose berth is hard one at best When the bill for
dstrctlng the State for Congressional purposes was be-
fore the Senate, the Lieut. Governor asked permission
to make statement for the purpose of placing himself
right before his immediate neghbors; and it is to the
remarks made by him that occasion the Journal
objects BY reference those remarks it will be seen
that his wishes accorded with the provisions of the bill
Continuing the district in which he resides as is I'M
der the old apportionment. This, however, was not
what aroused the editor of the Journal In discussion
IN reference to certain articles deposited in the State
Library by the gallant Capt Simonson, certain Wing
Senators iet themselves called upon to denounce the
Mexican War and those engaged in it. COL Lane on
that occasion, defended the administration of Mr. Polk
from the charges brought against it, also the charac
ter and conduct of his fellow soldiers while in Mexico
with the same chivay and success that he repealed the
charges OF the Mexicans at Buena Vista In this lies
the true secret of the Journals upon COL Lane
The abuse heaped upon him by Wing editors for the
part he took in that discussion will only endear him the
more to the Democracy of Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Exclusion and Colonization.


The exclusion of the free persons of color from the
State and provision for their colonization, submit
ted to people the late election in the arti-
ce The Joint proposition was carried by unprece-
denied majority; and hope that in the future legsa-
ton which may be necessary to carry this popular
provision Of the constitution these twin sisters may
not be separated.
Mr.. Torbet, of Dearborn county, Saturday, moved
instruct the judiciary committee provide by law
for annual appropriation from the State Treasury
aid in this laudable and humunc enterprise. Mr.. Eng
ish subsequently, offered additional instruction,
the same effect, which adopted.
The recent reports from Liberia are very favorable
The Colony in 1ourshing condition. and there can
doubt but Liberia the BEST if the only
uge of this unfortunate people. large tract terri
tory has been purchased by the of Liberia
from the natives. The soil is FERTILE and produces all
the fruits of the tropics Mr.. Brney, of Michigan who
the Abolition candidate for President in 1884, has
Published pamphlet in favor of African colonization.
Mr.. Brney has been the friend Of the black
and he makes conclusive argument to show the ad-
vantages of Liberia Canada and the West Indies
as place of emigration and settlement.
II is the interest Of free persons of color TO emgrate
Liberia $ provision is made for them. They
must go. 1t is useless argue anything about the JUS
tice or humanity Of such acquisitions. We must meet
this question practically and look at things they are,
and not as they ought be- The two races never
live of equality. Their presence in the same
country is injury to both, and policy well HUI
mainly demands their entire separation. There is no
prejudice in this country against the blacks. There is
kind feeling and deep sympathy for them; but not
withsandng this, there is a wide, deep, and INSOFAR
able gulf of separation, which be passed
The want of facilities transport the free Negroes
Africa has greatly retarded the progress of
patton Thousands would be annually liberated if there
any facilities for sending them of. In the land OF
their fathers they aybecome the owners Of the soil
and be freemen indeed privilege which they never
enjoy in this country. Their condition is yearly becom-
ing worse, and nothing save them from absolute
serdom and degradation, but to seek refuge in Libe-
ria, where the prejudices of and color
known-where they will have government and institu.
tons of their
This government pays an amount, annually, to sup
port African squadron for the suppression of the
slave trade sufficient to transport thther thousands
enlightened and intelligent persons of color and cor
don Of settlements along the of Africa would do
suppress this Internal traffic than all the fleets
OF Chrstendom.
Our enthusiasm for the cause, however, has led us
from the subject. Our Legislature only provide for
the colonization of the free blacks in this State and this
we trust they will not hesitate to do.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Hamilton County.

Pursuant to notice, the Democrats Of Hamilton coun
ty met IN convention the 9Th day of January 1852
Tor the purpose oil appointing Delegates the State
venton TO be held at INDIANAPOLIS ON the Oath dav n
February next, whereupon Mr. Carver stated the OBJ
Ject of the meeting and on his motion Burke Esq was
called to the chair and Douglas Dale appointed Score.
tary The sense Of the convention was ascertaned 10
be In favor Of the compromise measures remaining as
they are undlsurbed and that new question should
be added to the Democratic creed
On motion, the following named persons were an
pointed as delegates to the State CONVENTION.
Names of delegates omitted
On motion, the proceedings of this convention were
orderd to be published in the State Sentinel and Indiana
Statesman.
After which, convention adjourned
JOHN BURKE President
ID. DALE Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
EDWIN NAY.
c. ZIMMERMAN.
fMEREAN. EDWIN
c. ZIMMERMAN & Co.,
Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Roofing


Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Roofing.
EB EXPERIENCE is made the undersigned, who
B. Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Roof and
are bestq qualified o testify in its favor:
INDIAN 4PcIIsc Mayer d. Yandes, NJ Sharp b. Poiiage,
ii Griffith V. Butch. r. Underhn, Williams J. wilkins j.
Yandegria Anderson. Noble Pratt, r.
Little DR.. Thompson, " Edwards, SeaTgent McCod, J.
Spann q Bland, Hasseman q Vnon Robson Mei-
KEEL Branch State Bank p g. C. Hunt w Karnes w Rose,
d. Defrees, l.. NJ. Vance, f. A Hall, ID V. Gully.
IAFAYETTEA 5. White, p & o. Ball ]. Lilly, L. b. Stockton,
Mcmillan Breckenridge J. Spears Reynolds
Martin Lane, w. H. T. Bramble, T. Emerson, III Sample.
ATrcA FoHntaa County,. Mcdonald. d. s Jordan n S.
Brown, - Meniser o. Arms, o. H. Kerr. J. Crompton
Franklin C0HHy-F. NJ Finch HerriOti
OIL &. Hicks, NJ. w. Thomas County Commissioners.
VERauLLIOS COUNTY County Commissioners r. Nixon, A.
Lyons.
SULLIVAN CoUNrY-Couniy Commissioners.
SHELBY SkeVyreW Hacker ]. Sullivan Dr. Rob-
bins: 1Iorristo1H-Dr. McGeuahey. w. w. woodward
NoBrEsvI-LE-(i. NJ. Shaw.
Roofing Materials constantly hand lowest
prices with Communications orders
distance viii receive prompt attention.
Office ManuaciOy Market street, north SIDE and
squares OF the Court House, Indianapolis Indiana
! IT EoAll work done by warranted.
January, 1852. jan5-d&w6m