davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
DRY GOODS.

IRIS MhNTILLAs.--THE SUBSCRIBER WILL
open for Inspection this day. very large i'm portation
velties N Manas, received during the past week from
gent IN Paris and which he is enabled to offer at such
moderate prices as must command ready sale. Par
lar attention invited to areally nice silk mantla st
ty Of color All the better and costly goods At
|ame modet ate ratio. magnificent stock of Canton
India and French Cashmere other foreign ShswIs
also he found at ths establishment. GEO. BULPIN
Il Msnta Emporium. 36i Broadway.
hr GREAT ATTRACTION At NO. 81 BROADWAY
still continues unabated.-The proprietor, anxious
berry way to merit the appreciation o. his patrons has
hleted erranRemcnts for this week Commencing this
Monday the eth nst) TO offer extraordinary induce
s to purchasers In addition to the novelties already
|rtised, he has had consigned for immediate sale
hifcent assemblage Of elegant Paris Hats at 81 90 81
|s3 80 each in every way vastly superior in style and
Rnce to any onered in this city at s. and 80 each.
'se obscrye-the Ladies' Partisan Hat Depot, No. Il
N"''' WIN. ATKINS Proprietor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL. THIS
day. At 10 O'Clock, at 13 Cha than street Furniture
aderent families removed for the convenience of sale
eneral assortment; also, from manufacturers, large
rtment: also. thirty Feather Beds thirty Cat tail
u.s. Bedding. Sc N. Bout door sales attended 10 in
the 4. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

LNoR SArE-THE BOWLING ALLEY AND FURNI
ture abd lease of the premises No. II Vesey street
the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

lfoR SALE--THF CONTENTS AND GOODW ILL OF AN
old established Livery Stable This is positively a rare
opportunity to any one possessed Of small capital that
ho- or has not previously been in the business
rars apply 90 Mr. j. II CHAINS corner Church and
Ec'ey streets New York; Of the proprietor, No. Ia
Grand street. W lillian sburg. - 80 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

EoR sALE-oN THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS
the substantial brick House No 20 Fourth street.
possession given Immediately: 81 900 only of the
money required Also property renting for So 900
Iron compsnys stock Eng uire Of s. NJ PARSONS, No y
W all street. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
LIQUORS.

III Wines Brsndies Teas, sssars. and Ship. Army aud I'D
street Hudson River Railroad depot New YORK;
the public ts having had an Of masy Years ia
the naval service states they are prepared to
families With ali KINDS Of stores on the mos ressonas
and Sp % ali 20 s
shment The business facilities Of G. Co. such a,
oins arns viii sipfs ind a. sss si eSer
san: eraas tie j. irSa q
as win d ,S naSSsd end sold @
suit the convenience Of travellers constantly ~
&C. will he furnished manufacturers prices Crock
cry Cutlery Cooking Utensils Table Linen Mess Chests
most liberal terms Ships and steamers
Of the State OF New York by James X. Chiffon, N. D..
J. Adams and g. Tsgabue 29S Pearl street Also, Sliding
Rnes for mixing spirits.
CLARrT, CHAMPAGNE. &C.-5OO DOZEN SUPERIOR
Dozen bottles returned 100 baskets Champaign Of Held
sfsf snP and S,hsr roo ness n,and for sss sy wM
WIN. II. UNDERulLL OFFERS FOR SALE AT 20
w. Nv psr cent lower than otter house Brandies,
Wines Ales Porter segars &c, Of the most approved
cs.sogus to be had sra at his store 4so Broomc street.
DRoPRIETORs OF HOTELS AT OUR FASHIONABLE
soud their orders ~ b. Peters Co.. 800 Broaawsy a.
they agents for LamLrys celebrated Grape Cham
Wines &C. Orders solicited WY = '''''s ON
M PETERS & co, 800 BROADWAY. IMPORTERS
49,: ana Dealer II champssas. Vines Braades Hooks
a stock comprises greater variety be oand In
er q savshtas shs ss market price,
ITO cAPiTALIsTs.--wANTED, $500 TO $1,000 FOR
onnS % ni "a some @ town s@t
more than the Loan Security upon the buildings with
Office :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
SALES By AUCTION.

A UCTION NOTICE-THS. BELL, AUCTIONEER-
IA BY W. l.. Van Zandt.-Large sale, this day at IOl.
cook ts sustion rooms, Furniture Of all Descriptions
uiery Britannia Ware, Looking Glasses, &c. Monday
ale Of Dry Goods Clothing Hosiery Fancy Articles &C. In
Eou tinua alton from Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

EoR sALE-THE STOCK AND TRADE OF A BOOT
aud Shoe store in first rate location and doing good
business stock fresh and and will about
81 N Hafcash and half exchanged for estate il de-
sired Apply at 20S Broadway Fulton street up
stars. BALLROOM & MATHEWS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

Eok SALE Iowa FULL SUIT OF ROSEWOOD
FURNITURE covered with the best quality Of French
broratee also, suit of parlor Curtains match Any
person IN want Of the above ar,les viii please address
letter ~ " Herald Office stating where interview may
be hal. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

Il s;rsbis n,:cs tnoun ~ uunUsii-thI vEhf pc
ns Is 80 oc soid on Saturday next. the premises
10 on the oth having been POSTPONED Consequence OF
|e storm) seldom that place offering such
s to be Obtained The views and ocs
pm OF the house and surroundings and of all the lots to
sold at the time are unsurpassed for gentlemaas
dence Tao Fruit trees vineyard and Strawberries with
ont houses ara we'll worthy examination. The title il
trrsnted, Terms moderate. For particulars apply to
CH SANDFORD, ITO Chambers street, Ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

- at suction by order OF nee-Positive SALE on
onday NAY 81 st II o'clock, Coffee House slim foot Of
Al. street % tasty Light Wagons with open and encI,se
dies ana with aud without enameiled leather tops and
BOTS These wagons built in the maa
r, entirely Of wrought iron and steel For sona
iyes Or for long journeys these wagons unsurpa
any that have been brought before the public To be Sol
cash. to the highest bidder They be seen at th.
Dove place BY . o'cosk, the day OF sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

EARM FOR SALE-0F 1862 ACRES IN THE NEIGH
,orhood ofCatskil not in the sickly West but in
OF the most healthy situations in the State 100
new ~ mill and house barn &C. afo the purchase
money may remain on bond and mortgage. Apply to
CHARLES VINTEN, 100 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

EoR SALE-THE LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURES AND
good will of the Bar Room, with Bedding for twenty
saaraers large Billiard Table complete and two years
this good opportunity The selliag Is the
death OF the landlord Inquire the Navy Hotel No.
Navy street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

la UCTLon NOTICE.-C. CASSIDY. AUCTIoNEER-
~ By n Bush.Ths day, at l0k o'clock in the sales
foom. I'D North William street, and second hand
Enr.ure, Book Cases. Desks Sofas. Sofa Beds, Tables
hsirs Feather Beds Mattresses Carpets &c. Also,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

FOE sALF..THE STOCK AND GOOD WILL or THE
Grocery Store in Boerum street. next door to the corr
ner Of Dean street Brooklyn. The rent cheap IL win
be sold cheap for cash. of the baving
othr business TO attend to Possession given immediately
Apply at the store, or at l23 Atlantic street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

keel well found and in complete orier,sutable for
market oyster boat will be low for cash AZ the
owntr Las use for her Inquire of G. b. SMITH 2ij
w ashint ton street. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

~ UCTlON N0TICE-CARRIAGES. HARNESS SAD.
eies 1c.-Ssturday May 49, at IL o'clock, at 81 Dey
Itreee eorner Greenwich street, sixssat Rockaway,
ls.enss Cosch lisht.top Bussywason Barouchs, Doe
prs rnaton, three sets single and double Harness
yaddies bSdies &c. W. A. CARTER, Auctioneer.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10
Later from California.

New York, June 2-The steamer North.
ern Light, from San Juan, via AspiDwall
with San Francisco dates to the 9th May
reached her berth at o'clock, with 300 pas
sengers and small amount of specie.
It's reported that the steamer Columbia
sailcd from San Francisco on the 9th, with
1870 passengers and $l,s36,S45 on freight
From Chasta we havereports ofthe killing
of l5O Indians by the whites, ,infuriated at the
murder of Mr. Anderson. A memorial has
been signed by many most substantial cti-
zens of San Francisco, deprecating hasty
legislation in the matter of the Chinese emf
grafton, which being presented to the Legis-
lature, in the mean time intelligence from
Sacramento announces great excitem't in
regard to the Chinese digging gold along the
banks of the American rivers, and their ex-
pulson from the diggings taking place daily.
One morning 200 were driven off from one
localitisy. American miners oppose the i'm
portation OF the Chinese into mines--deter-
mined to submit no longer.
The population of San Francisco has in
creased nearly 6OOOduring the month ofApril
one-half from China.
Weather has been favorable for mining
Accounts from the diggings generally satis-
factory.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10
ARRIVAL from CnIlfornIn-

New YoRK, June 3.--The steamer U.
nited States arrived this morning. havin.
left Aspinwall on the evening of the 25tf
ut., via Kingston. She brings 3O4 passen
gers, $4,000 gold dust freight, and Sl4O,
900 in the hands Of the passengers. No la
ter datesfrom California or Panama.
Aspnwall affairs are represented as being
most prosperous. Energetic measures are
being Used for the completion Of the Pans,
ma Railroad.
The Crescent City, with California mail,
and specie, left Aspinwell hours ahead
for New York direct She brings Kingston
dates Of the 29th.
The smallpox was still prevailing in
many parts Of the Island and in Kingston
with great violence. The disease IL said
to be spreadingto to an alarming extent.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The Empire City
from New Orleans via Havana, arrived this
morning. She arrived at Havana on the
morning Of the 3Oth, and brings 90 passen-
gers Considerable anxiety in Cuba as to the
invasion. 1t is said that Government re-
ceived dispatches by the Isabel that the in.
vaders were about embarking, or had done
so. Preparations were accordingly made.
The Crescent City arrived this morning
from California with nearly $50 passengers
and $l,5O0.0O0 on freight and large amt
in the hands Of passengers. Among the pas.
sengers is Senior Herrera, Minister from
Peru to Rome. He will sojourn in this coun.
try short time. The Empire City passed
the Sierra Nevada on the 30th, of Great
Magua.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10
TweiyGLndies Drowned.

CONCORD, n. H., June l.-Whilst Mrs.
Bartlett, Miss Thrcsher, and ten other ladies
were suiing in small boat, on Saturday
last, on San Crook river, the boat accidently
upset. This accident has caused great dis
tress. The ladies' we're all we'll known and
highly respected.
SINGULAR MogoMANIA.-ln the second
tier of one Of our most popular theatres may
be seen every night (whcn she is on the
stage) tall nervous looking man, watching
with lynx-eyed vigilance pretty and favor
ite actress, and seeming at times as if h
were about to leap upon the stage and car
ry her off. Upon being questioned as to
his anxiety, he is not at all reserved; he re-
plies frankly that he knows that the theatre
will, ere long, burn down; that the fire will
begin in the scenery over the stage, when
the favorite actress is at the foot lights;
that he will then throw himself upon the
stage, seize her in his arms, and before the
panic-stricken and doomed audience shal
have blocked up the doors, he will escape
with his precious burden. For this act o
heroism, he is confident that he will be fH
warded with the hand and heart of the fail
creature whose beauty has so bewitcheC
him. This seems to be curious method
indeed, of wooing bride; but then many
people court and marry under feelings no
less absurd and lunatic than ths.-N. Y.
Tribune
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10
Arrival Of the Asia.

New YORK, June 2.-The Asia arrived at
81 O'Clock this morning, with 55 passengers,
and 3 l22, 900 in specie from France. Cotton
declined } the past week for low midlling.--
Better qualities unchanged. Weather fine.
Crops promising. Wheat buoyant ut Sd ad-
vance, being mostly withdrawn or held above
the views OF urchasars-transaction limit
ed. Corn,a fair business in floating cargoes,
at full prices. Maxim quotes the curren;
rates of Tuesday. Large sales Object at an
advance of 2s Cd for fine quality, and very
full rates for ordinary-large export for Aus
traia. Pork commands extreme rates. Ba-
con advanced ls-sells slow. Shoulders and
hams dull. Lard Cd advance.
France-OdIlon, Barrot and Broglie re-
fused to take the oath OF allegiance. The
Prussian Chambers prorogued. Proceedings
of Parliament wholly unimportant.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

PROSECUTION FOR WITcHcRAFT!-A pfos-
ecuion was instituted before Alderman Cro-
well, Of Philadelphia, last week, for witch
craft! The parties were colored, and it wGs
charged that the prosecutor and defendant
had had a quarrel, which terminated in the
latter offering to shake the others hand
He did so, whereupon the prosecutor was
seized with fit, and fell to the earth in a
state of insensibility. He was afterwards
confined to the house for several days. The
magistrate refused to bind over for witch
craft, but held the defendant for his future
good behavior
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

FRANcE.-The celebrated astronomer
Arago, having refused to take the oath oi
fidelity, resigned his situation as director ot
the observatory, after an occupation of near.
ly fifty years. The government has, how.
ever, declined accepting the resignation, and
has intimated to that philosopher its willing
ness TO exempt him from taking the oath re-
quired by all public functionaries. NJ. Ara
go will therefore, resume his office as drec-
tor of the observatory.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10
Fatal Accident.

EVANSVILLE, June 2.-This morning q
party, composed of ladies and gentlemen OF
our city, started on the cars to the Lakes, on
a fishing excursion--in going into Mount
Vernon the locomotive and cars were thrown
off the track by the frog of the switch being
bent. Mr.. Joseph Stacey, one of the party,
sitting on the tender, was knocked off and
fell under the cars. He was rnn over and
killed instantly. The engineer and fireman
escaped with few bruises. No one else hurt.
The party returned this evening, bringing
the corpse, which is terribly mangled.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

TIE CrRcULlo. 1t is comfortable to hear
of any plan lor destroying the Curculio, and
it would be real blessing to find a complete
remedy for its depredations A cores pom
dent ofthe Boston Journal says: take cotton
batting, put three circle six to twelve inch
es apart around yonr plum. n.trees. He caught
sixty in the first circle in twenty-four hours;
in the second circle but few had been caught,
in the third circle scarcely one got SO high.
He found this sure preventive, and got lots
cf fine plums hast year, for the first time for
many years. lie liythcr recommends keep
ing the ground free from windfa!ls, as they
contain the maggot, which goes into the
ground to mature ITSELF
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10
IMrRIsoNMENr rok Drpr.-In Norwich,

IMrRIsoNMExr FOR DEBT,-In Norwich,
Ct, prison, Thomas Lottridge recently died,
after an Imprisonment of fifteen years for
debt. The Chicago Democrat says that In
Illinois if you wish to punish political op-
ponent or personal enemy, take him into a
Chancery Court and geta decree that he
shall pay so much money. If heis poor and
cannot pay, it becomes contemptof court;
and he is obliged to stay in Jail until he dies,
in order to purge the contempt, if the Shy
locks who are pursuing him to destruction
so say.
GTKossuth declines to accept any more
invitations, ashe expects to leave for Europe
in q few days. ... 49,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10
From WashimvtOn,

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Mr, Briggs pre-
sented the memorial of VIM. B. Astor, for
the immediate establishment Of mint at
N. York; and showing, since the annexation
Of California, that ninety millions Of gold
bullion had been received at the port of New
York.
Mr.. Stanley asked and obtained leave
to Introduce bill for the payment of the
fourth installment of the surplus revenue.
After several motions for calls, the House
Adjourned till Monday.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

EXTENSIVE SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-We
learn from the Fredericksburg (Va.) News
Shat the large estate in the lower part OF
Cha-'es City county, As miles below Rich
nond, on James River, and lately owned by
Robert Boiling, of Petersburg, known as
Sandy Point, was sold few days since, to
Richard Baylor, Esq, of Essex, at $sl3O,OOo.
This'is one of the finest landed estates in
Virginia. 1t contains nearly five thousand
acres of highly productive river low grounds,
which produce fiom ls to $4,000 bushels Of
wheat per year, and from 8 to 10000 barrels
of corn,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10
"WoMAx's RTcurs."-At the election of

"WoMAN's RIGHTS. AT the election Of
the vestrymen in St. Michael's church, Tren-
ton, and Trinity church, Princeton, New
Jersey, last week, women were allowd to
vote. In both parishes, it is said, they were
victorious; and in the former, where the e.
lection was closely contested, they were al
most unanimously arrayed against the male
members of the parish, and out-voted them
two to one. An effort was made in Eliza
bethtown to introduce ladies' as voters, but
it failed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

MUSIFIcENT BEQUEsT.-The late Hon
George Rowland, of New Bedford, Mass, in
his will, bequeathed $5O,OOO to establish a
Female Seminary, and also left it'discretion.
ary with his executors to bestow $50, ,OOO
more upon the institution upon the de.
cease of his widow. The school is to be es-
tablished where the executors or trustees
may decide. He also bequeathed to his widow
the sum of 100000; to each of his children
100000; to each of his grandchildren $5,-
0OO The whole of his bequests amount to
1865 900.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

IMPORTANT TREATIES WITH THE IaDfANs.-
The Washington Republic contains an alb.
strait Of the three new treaties formed with
Inc Sioux Indians, and now before the Sen
ate for ratification. 1t appears the Dahco-
tas ccde their lands east OF the sioux river
and Lac Traverse TO the Mississippi, except
reservation one hundred miles in length
and twenty in width on the headwaters of
the river Minnesota. They are to remove
to this reservation within two years from
the date; and after removal, are to receive
5275,O0O 10 start them fairly in their new
location. $4,000 are to be expended in
breaking land, erecting mills and establish,
ing manual labor school; and they are 70
receive for fifty years an annuity Of $4,000,
PAYABLE as follows: Cash, 1000; civili-
zation fund, $4,000; goods and provisions,
$4,000; education, $4,000.
The Med-ay- Kan-toans and Wah-pay-
kootay bands cede all their lands now held
by them in Iowa and Minnesota. For fu-
ture occupation, they ere to have reserva-
ton Of the average width of ten miles on
either side OF the river Minnesota, bounded
on the east By the little Rock river, on the
west by the Techay-tam-bay and Yellow
Medicine rivers, and south by line running
from the mouth Of Little Rock to the Little
Waraja river. S22O,OOO are to be paid to
them for the settlement of debts and to aid
in removal; $4,000 or the erection of buildE
ings, pening Of farms, &c; $4,000 annual
ly as civilization funds; $1,000 annually, as
educational fund; $4,000 annually, for
goods and provisions; and $4,000 in cash.
The annuities to continue, as in the other
case, fifty years,
The Vilager band.'of Chippewas Sede
country stxty-fve miles in width by one
hundred and fifty in length, running on both
sides of the Red river of the north. $4,000
TO be paid in cash. with cash annuity of
$4,000 for twenty years.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

SHEEP RECovERED.-Mr. White who went
into Sonora and purchased 4,5OO head of
sheep for the California market, all ofwhich
were stoled from him by the Apache In il
ans on the river Gila, has since recovered
600 of them through the hostile Interference
of our army officers stationed at the mouth
of that river, A detachment Of troops, un-
der Major Heitzleman, left VaIecite on the
9th of March for the purpose Of endeavorihg
to recover the balance OF the sheep-as some
1900, it is said, remain still alive in posses
sioh of the Indians.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

An Old Lddy.--on the Sd inst, Mrs. Cath
arlne YOcum, now In the e2d yAr of her
age had her application made out by Gen.
George Sanderson, and forwarded to the
Commissioner Of Pensions, for bounty land
tor services performed by her deceased hus-
band, John Yocum, in Capt. Beverages
company, of the 9th Regiment, Virginia
Miiitin, commanded by Col. Streets, in tho
war Of 1912 with Great Britain. The old la
dy resides in Violet township, in this county, ,
enjoys good health and steps abou, on foot
like many damsel of twenty years, She
came to this city from her residence, dis.
tance Of Is mil 3, and returned home the
same day without complaining of fatigue.
She Is cheerful and intelligent for one of her
years, and speaks ofthe last generation, par
ticulary such as were engaged in the Reso-
lutionary war, with much dlstinctness and
satisfaction!-S was born in Berks county,
/ Pa, in 1851; married at Reading, In 1880,
and is the mother of numerous posterity.-
, Her husband with whom she had lived 81
years, died in vioit township, in 1897
truly it may be said that she is mother in
Israel.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

Wing MEETING AT CHARIEsroN.-Th
Wings of Charleston, South Carolina held
meeting last week and appointed a commit
tee toissue an address to the Wings of the
State, calling upon' them to assemble in
their respective Congressional districts on
the 10th of June, to appoint delegates to the
Wing National Convention. -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

FATAL AccnEXT.-We learn that boy
named Philips, about l6 years old, aid resi-
ding with Mr.. John Cover, near n. Reading,
came to his death on Monday last, as is sup
posed, by carelessness in handling a gun.
Mr.. C. and family were absent from home,
and the house was left in charge of the boy
On the return Of the family in the evening,
the boy was icund lying upon the floor dead,
and the gun, ramrod, Powder-aask, patching,
&C., lying by his side. The ball entered his
forehead and passed through the brain, and
from the appearance of things, must have
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-10

0TMore than eighty-throe millions of let
ters passed through the Post offices of the
United States in the year ending June 80,
l85l-of which two and alfmillions found
rest in the Dead Letter Office. -.,. /.