davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
Burlington f,ce }}rrss
Published nj Burlington Vt.
by u. W, &, CLARKE.
6d'tor ""d Proprietor.



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the carrier, 80
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unless by positive orders.
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Each insertion after the 3D., cts une.
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, lwith privilege OF
alteratons.)
One Column. $4,000
Halt Column, "2o'
Fodrth do 2AOu
Eight do l'o"
One Square, 1000
Business Cards S3,jN
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limited to their Immediate and regular buSi-
ness aud the business oi an Advertising irn ~ l'"
considered as including that OF It's individual mem
f1se Advertisements should be marked the NUM-
orwpels to be Observation-Disclosures they viii he con-
;inued till forbid or at the option OF the pub'lsher
~ Lett RS must IN a cases be post p0td.
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
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called for is prma Iacla evidence "ini'"ii'"' l"hu
Il 4 Postmaster upg.,ctiuH to inform puhShel
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himself liable tor his Subscription price.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

y tc'abIc milestone in the tract as This groi
birthday. we look back on the things ttIat ne'
er were. ms naturally AMI iul rs gravcIv rs q
Z the things that have been ana are gone, orhiv
oeeh ana SUN "rci II II ne So' ana 5" II seen
!" De, mus. W. come 10 'ne cohc'u9iol, 'hot IL
- HH'e "c''C' ''''u u'Ga'''' ana l'I'e Wort
'"c 'ot ,''" ''''NiI"a t'i'' we r'V"d mo I'
'>'' F"I "' r"''l -, .,sca'e" ','"o'"Piy iron
"s' IT" 'r."''' 'i' '',S'',,'9 10y ->t4'e
az! ~ 0"' - ~ '' '"' "t'l'Il'S 'FL'
"''io" % 't'e 'r'' W 'ol'e USPIu''15>' P''S'
md G,r,o,r,,,.,i n ,l,, ,';r.,,',' 49,
nrr;,llv ,h,, -, nra ,r .honlj h., ,tro,.,.,,,,,,
nl bv il,n ,,,c,,,,,,l;. ho1 ,,;.in,
f,r ;,ho .l,ll .,,. iL., tbo, 49,, ,,, ,,,,r ;,i,
ore ,o J,,l rsn.1, avon ,,,,h ,b, i,a,,,I,,Li,
nn,t6,1,n. ,hn c,r1,
yLnrec,ra 80 wa ,rro,, 'lo- IN, -, lao ,,o-,
thankful tho, tln circle ,f uur t'Lrist,,,. ,s.n
ciations and nr fine lessons ,L,, tL.,, Lri,,,, :,
'oy,,nd,i Ia,us ,c,.,.n,nn n,n.,, ,,.,, nf Inn,
lana sr,n,,,u tle., i t.l.a ,ln;r ,,l4.,- lac, in,
Christmas I,t,r,h
Welcome oiI ,soir,.ioo, ol;,,or;n., craa.,..
o.. or a.. nrl.,. r,.,, T., ,,,,,,. ,.,'..,. ,,,,r
month The h,ir, W.a lnao ,,o,, mud I,,'.,',
,n.livnd von vnt V-l,,,,,G ,'d ,.roioc,- nm
old loy =. lnwpvar H.a,iur +, ,oiir n,nl.,
aponc the ,,c,,}inr li.,',.s ,b9i bnrn ornprd ~.
Wrlrn,n,. all ,,,,t wa. nyar r,..} g., ,rr l,,rt
ana for the carno,,nn,, tim, ,n,1n van ro,l
thanks to Urayrrl Bo WE buiiG ,,o In .is,n,,l
c,stlas in fine ,l,i,ls uow, l,a, nur ,b,nqt,,s
,iuttorin,t Ike hn,tar ti;o. on,on,r ,he.a f,ynr.
ni childrr., ba,r vi.I,s.
Before hi. ho, ,},ro stretches on, = rI.rro
b.i,I,rr tL,,, ,.c ,.r lo,lo.I nm j., ,,,. ,'I Wv.
mantle time. but h.lea with honor ami with
truth Around tin. itjle head. ON which the
sunny curis lie heappl. the Cruces sport, uS
prcttily. rs airilv. as when thee was no Sa,thn
within the rearn of tine, to shear gwav the
curs of our tilst-loye. tpon another rirl's
face, near I,-p'ucid,.. but smiling br.oih--a
uulel and coutcn,cd Little face. we Sc. home
fairly written.
Shining from the word. as rays Shine from a
star. we see ho,,. when our graves are old. o.hc.
hopes than ouf; are youu- other hearts ihau
ours are moved; how o.h.rwars are snootled:
how other hap3i,.e,, blooms. rin,as. nm ! DECAYS
no, not Grclv,. for other homes and o.nn
bands Of rchdran. not We; in baiug. r,. l,,r a.o.
vet to be-. arise, and h.oon. and rp.n. 10 the
end Of al
Na'ro.to. cr,,y,'.;,.., Wo',,.ra .'i,.n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23
GEORGE PARR,
AS representative of the Americans.

" Snow fell in New Orleans on the 18th,
Ior the trst time in 30 years. On the morning
OF the 18th, the snow was 6 inches deep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

1aSsnranccs and of the hist1ry that re-untci
even upon earth, the living md the dead and
Of the broad benelcencc and goodness that too
NAM men have tried to tear TO narrow slircds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-01-23

~ The following .icu dcsprh has been
sent to us by It lady reader. and we very cheer
fully nscrt it for the amusement Of those who
may have forgotten many OF It's ftlctous .dou-
be cniendres,' and of those who may no, before
have seen it. I'D. +. y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-19
" WAR DEPARTMENT,
" ApJUTANr GENERALS OrrIcE,
Wa.h,nut., y q tSrI


J. Topromote the health Of the troops and 10 reduce the
expense of srbsisng the army, the commanding officer Of
every permanent post and where the public lands
sufficient private land be leased on
will annually cultivate kitchen garden with the soldiers
under his command to enable him to supply the hospital
and men with necessary vegetables throughout the year.
90. system Of extended cultivation will also be
commenced possible such posts may be de
sgnated by department commanders under instructions
from general headquarters in military departments Nos
81 (Terss) New Mexico,) 10, (Caorna and u,
(Orsgon) This field cultivation win be carried on under
the direction Of commanding officers OF posts by the troops
and, at stations within the Indian country by hired Indians
TO be paid out of the proceeds Of the farms The ed or
farm culture will embrace, far a. practicable grains for
bread and forage, and long forage.
supplies Tor component parts Of the ration, and Of Tor
age not exceeding the quantity required for the garrison
VIII DO delivered to- and recepted for, by the assistant COM
mssares and assistant of posts and be pad
tor by them at the following At the posts in depart
ments Nos g. 9, and H. according the market price in 81
LOUIS and at the poets in departments g. and TO- accord
Ing TO the market price in New Orleans.
81 From the proceeds Of the sales above directed WILDE
deducted the expenditures OF seeds farming i'm
plemcnts, rent Of land and hire of Indian labor and the
surplus will be equally distributed, quarterly, by the ASSIST
ant commssary OF subsistence under the direction Of ne
commanding officer, among the enlisted Of the seye"'
garsons separate receipt rolls prepared for this puo
IS The assistant commissaries Of subsistence VIII MAKE
all necessary expenditures Of the farm cultivation on ns
OF the commanding officers OF their posts and WI
render quarterly return Of all recepts and expenditures on
such accounts to the adjutant general through the co
mandng officer of the post according to the printed BLANKS
which will be furnished for that purpose.
b The commanders Of departments viii immedlateyon
the receipt of this order report what portion Of land 10 m
vicinity Of the posts within their departments, 10 adapted
cultivation and also what changes may be made in the ps
OF the frontiers viii afford more suitable locations WIN
view to field cultivation,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26

0AGUf
2, August "a, ofbronchitis, JOHN II.


On Tuesday morning August "a, ofbronchitis JOHN III
McCREADy. aged "a years.
His friends and also those of his brother
respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock from his late resi-.
depce No 1888 Houston street.
On Tuesday August "a SUSAN, wife of William Gel
ston, aged 20 years. months and 20 days.
The relatives and friends of the family and the
bers OF Harmony Lodge No. A. l. 0. Of O. r., and the
her funeral, this (Thurday) afternoon, at o'clock
from her late residence. No. 1853 East T~onty fourth
street Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in
terment.
On Tuesday, August "a, WILLIAM wALLAsE, son Of
WIN. w. Walsh
The relatives and friends also the friends of his grand
father John Marsh respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of his father No. 92 Myr
O'Clock without further invitation.
On Tuesday, August "a, Mrs. AMANDA ARMTRoNo, in
the Goth year of her age daughter of the late Daniel Fer
Her friends and relatives requested to attend her
funeral without further invitation at her mothers
resdeFce No. 1ss Fulton street. this (Thursday) after
noon at o'clock.
On Wednesday, August 25, KATE, daughter Of John Ii
and Sarah Louisa James. aged months and 10 days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral this Thursday afternoon, ut O'clock
from the residence of her PARENTS No S2 Blocker street
On Wednesday, August rs AUGUSTUS c., youngest
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his
parents No pit Mercer street, this Thursday after
On Wednesday, August 25 MARTHA, infant daughter Of
Daniel and Mary McCabe.
Their friends and aoquaintances respectfully in
vted to attend tie funeral from the Of Sands
street and Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, this Thursday
EOn Tuesday. August "a, MARGARET, wife Of John G.
Barker. aged Is years.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral this (Thnrsday) morning 1t O'Clock
from her late residence No 24l Adams street Brooklyn
without further invitation.
O'Clock, p M, Mrs. ELIZA p SMITH, wife Of the late
lamented Professor John II. Smith Mrs. Smith was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26
PORT OF NEW YORK. AUGUST Is, 1852
Cleared,

Cleared
Black Warrior, shuteldt Mobile. Livingston
Steamship Jas Adser Dickinson Charleston sponcrd I'll
Ship syIsn, silsbee, Ban Fr.ncseo, E sutton.
R,s R.5Iins s1 Hayes, Tendon Logan Collins
sslr smith, Jones: Wilmi1stSP Relnsr Potter.
S%iy %ssnsss Cole Ssisinsrs i.: Lovasn
RaV.% Bans:u 1 b%ss
schr Marietta Hand: Jayne. Providence. j Il Ravens.
sp.s
sioop Maria Louisa, Bennett, Fall River.
Arrived.
r. sseamshp Asia Lett Liverpool Aug H. At 10 q
Steamship ss.r. .o% .1af
ess @is fsss hs
boysrrit ioIsm.st and main topmas been into
ssy pared Iysspso Sam: Sam:
ms tie % It.
81 pa,ssd 'sp BrsHGyTine sof Brgnswok same day
s.samsh,. Union ADAMS Charleston with md.e and pas
ART up e ss
Jply a. with moso and passengers to Grsvold Morgan
s h ss July @ rs
SHIP Mohongo lBr) Csrish Gcndondsrry 81 days, with
With ss Sn
nsa sn out of sr black @ vii;
ssFs ss ss: sf,
Hugh Hughes native of Beaumars Wales fell from the
fore topgaant yard overheard and drowned Had
deaths snd one birth board The has had Light winds
ship Gutenbers tHsm) Wiser. Hamburg 40 days, with
mdse and $40 Psme gers, to schmidt " Balchen:
Aug TO- with SALT to Eesmith Sons. Aug 49, lat 80 S.
~ 40, spoke schr Rover. from Nassau, MP.
Bark Palladin Prrs Bngdahl, Cardiff W. 80 days, with
Bark Dudley tof Chareston Morrison Bremen. July g.
IN ballast with 100 passengers to Pope Co. Aug 90
Nantucket Shoals; fpoke Br bark VIM Thompson from
Bark CathariDa (Sw) Peterson Ge1e 90 days, with rail-
rond iron, to Boormsn, Johnston Co.
Carlos Flsse Cottenburs 60 days, with iron
Brig sbawmut (of Augusta, Mel Robinson ardenas Aug
Brig Miranda Keloei. Doboy Island 10 days. with um.
sehI TyS;lI Aux Caves. q days with leswoed.
30 to Roller Molimann. Aug r. lat 81. Ion 7s spoke
schr Midas hence for Hsvana OF Hattsra spoke ship
6chr On Bias. Beckwith, Eeuthera, days. with pine
sehr Charles s.stson. Miller, Msssn1ss, Aug 49, with
schr Richmond iBli Sarei Windsor. Ms. 10 days. with
sshr o oDs Son .sr Roea.nd DAYS DAYS
schr n Herrick, Rhodes, Rocklandt bdays.
echr Cornelia Young. New Bedford, days
sioop John Hall, Clark, Portland, Conn.
Sailed.
sesmships Africa Harrison Liverpool; Black Warrior,
Shufed Mob 10 via Havapa JasAdger Dickinson Charles.
toni ships Richard Morse Perry London Vauouse Ander
4on st job NIB Catharine, Wilson, Ghsrieston syren,
does Robt Mills Baxter. Galveston; Linden Br) Gillian,
9uebec Fanny Spioe Mobiles brigs ALERT Norw), Olsen,
Susssc Pauline NGrwh fshlberS Porto cabsS From
went down the Lower Bay probably did not got
to sea, owing to the severe storm.
Wind at sunset, ssE with dense fog and rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26

On Monday evening August 20, by the Rev Dr. Fisbes.
ALBERT TERHUNE to Miss ELIZABETH H. LAWSON, all Of
this city.
On Thursday, August Il by the Rev. DR.. p. J. Van
PeIt G. W BLooMrlELD to Miss MATILDA, daughter Of
the late Charles Coo, Esq all of this city
On Tuesday evening, August "a in the John street M
H. Church, by the Rev. o. g. Hedstrom, JOHN A. SMITH
to MARY LANE both OF this city
On Wednesday. August IS by the Rev. John Macauley
WELLINGTON A. CARTER to ELizABEr, daughter of the
late 4, Quick Eco, all of this city.
At Providence X. l., on Thursday, August 10 by the
Rev. Tborndike c. Jamison N. s. X. DAVIS to ANNIE
ELIZA, only daughter of Allen g. Case Esq, Of Pro-
vdeUce
In New Haven the Oath of August by the Rev Ste
phen Taylor d. D.. of Richmond Va, Rev. HIRAM BISo.
HAM late Of the Sandwich Island mission TO Miss Naomi
Il MORSE, principal Of York Square Female Seminary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26

Lag in "a: Clyde 5.; ~ Of the Lals. for ss'so oAa
S19n. Xus ssh Lissrx Fs.Sssy. STslt s' iiss. M.
aII: FL Dilss i.s.s ss
ff eSs rosa and for
CacbAiot. for San Frapoisoo:
h.aa. Else o Ea.s
OH, Nanny 4 smws Disot% ss s Hs,.,a W.. a
rasssI 90; ii,h fop.s SsRsy %Sinssan s.i 1ns.
for singer cs.r.r
KNAPP and salem. Ha.rats N0rs.ssi WIN WRIT ss%S.o.
dsiphs 18th Essex Smith Eorisans cssos Basson; Col
Cutie ynsll and Geo Washington, Cumming do; Sohos-
cid sps 9th Pa,i.msas Brown: Bost.p' Ia.h Ms;ssH
sid 18th City Leitch stl
wss.ts5: SYo,i. g.. 49,. $50. -
Tam sfsnier Boston T.sbeia Wood California Pua
noSs 1917 snsr s
C1ns.,ans Republic. ss spS,e%as Anssins AssrsN
sessus Scranton nop,esuma Frsn.s r sage, Sress
vii Halt winshsssr scarso Ghaos oo1ns. Geo ws:S.
ins.op Lsy;:sh.n ryossson Col Csst. Hssu:nos C.p'
ssrssAt ard Brisn Spear, M.,ooaomo for
GSsn so Pne1 c NoTsS
CbsIemasIe Salem, Empire Queen Essex. and AtaA foe
LosD0r Avs ,l-Enta irxsras AnsassaSSr Posne Til
HAGUE Islsedi lssh Durham, KIDD, savannah.
s. SS$sy ~: s.. ,sa
Ldg Mary oelipe for Boston Hudson Orphan. Mar
Patrick Henry and pendence for NYork
Ann Maria, for Phiadelphia Marlborough, Efort and
Janpet, for San Franz cisco.
LIsDoN, Aug B. Arr Humphrey Puriuton. Murwick. New
Oeans 4th Jefferson, Richardson's Franklin Mitchell ARd
Stella, Fierce, NY0rk.
1 50 r s ,1 zr. &c. ia @ e: 20
do; 22d Peerless Ltteheld NYork and sid 23th or De-
augI Oak Small Boston; 9Th, Sarah Bryant, Gray, do.
Sid 2Sth Versailles. nYoyk
MARsEILLrs Aug 9-Arr Greyhound. Winsor, NYork.
MILFORD, Aug sid Corib Mitchell. NYork (from Car-
diff.
PLYMOUTH, Aug I2-Arr Davenport, Mackenzie. Richi-
kucto; Margaret Ann, Smons. Quebec.
PoRT VENDREs prev to Aug sid Charlotte Wynae,
Hosmer NYork OH Bolivie BIAu. San frsnoscs 10th.
PAtrie, Perraud, do.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug liar victoris Champion London
for York 18th Ocean Queen, Grswold, NYork and
ceeded for Loddon.
SHIELDs Aug lOSld Lady knight. Short, NYort; In.
Ambassador. do.
STooKHoLM Aug3-Arr Preoiosa, Asberg NYork.
MIoHAELs July l3Put In for supplies, Eurobo 3D. fse
EOrleaps and proceeded for Marseilles.
TRIEsrE. Aug 7--Arr Desdemona. Robin. NOrleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26

Last evening was appointed Tor the regu-
Lar meeting Of the land roformers, at Military Han,
Bowery. There wero at time seven persons In
the room, including the reporter Of the HERALp
When O'Clock had and gone there was an evident
on the part of three four Of tho half dozen
and one They looked at the mepeoc first then ct the
rostrum and then at the stairway, much to say
there's to be no business done we've business here
and one after another took their umbrellas and made
their exit down stairs The three four who remained
behind, despaired of being able to hold regular bust
ness meeting but after waiting something more than
half an hour reinforcement arrived and the number
present now amounting eight chairman and score
tary were named and it proposed TO offer soc OF
for the consideration of those present but
buttons were preceded by preamble, and fol-
lows
Whereas The party known as the free soIers having
plank and thereby pedging Themselves to support tho
same which proceeding was sratutous their part it
Will give their support and suffrage to their candidate
the and whereas believe that the late de-
to the unealled for interference of John r. Hale by his
moving for it to be taken up. We do
and most sincere the perpeuity Union and
abiding fulness the TO meet
ibe people, from which Considerations we are
Of all parties and free to act may be deemed
and shat attached to the party do
sympathse in their movements neither do wish
Interfere In the principles of party,
Resolved That the members of the Senate voted in
the Affirmative the Homestead BILL deserve the thants
If the friends of the bill oughout the Unon for their
independent and fearless action on that bill.
Some conversation had the merits OF these
luton and they laid for the action Of the next
formers expressed outside the meeting ID to cut
rom any real supposed connection with the free sellers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26
Brooklyn CITY Intelligence.

VIsIr ALBANY REPUBLICAN ARTILLERY--THE
MAYORS OPINION UPON MILITARY AFFAIRS About ten
o'clock yesterday morning, the Albany Republican Ar
tleIy Captain Fredenthal accompanied by the staff of
the Twenty fifth regiment, and deputaon of the La
iayette Fuseers to this city and honor
ed with salute OF twelve guns fired from the wharfby
Major Powell The Washington Life Guards, Captain
Sharpe received the visitors with the usual formaes
at the foot of Fulton street. and escorted them about
the city visiting tAe most prominent places of interest
and then marched to Montague Hall. where they par
took OF collation. after which they proceeded in stages
to Jamaica, where they enjoyed convyial time and
returned in the evening well with the days pro-
ceedngs In their march about the city the visitors at
racted much attention, and elected the favorable
marks Of citizens generally 1t designed to
City Hail. the of which had been procured from the
Committee of Lands and Places, and a COM
mitee of the Life Guards appointed to consult with
the Mayor and request him to welcome the guests the
part of the city. This his Honor peremptoriy refused
and gave as his that he wished to avoid all dis
plays and receptions of military character lie not
fond Of making addresses and perfectly willing that
the Office should be performed by any else the
paDy fit to select. Sergeant Phillips, chairman of
the committee the part Of the Guard then requested
small donation in order to be enabled to give the visit
good reception but this his Honor also declined
the ground that his official would soon be at
end and he had political favors to expect he
should retain what he had and observed furthermore
that military displays not wanted here they
Of no use. and benefited but the contrary,
took the hard earned money of the members which had
better be used for the support OF their families than to be
squandered in senseess military parades and recep
tions. The committee took their departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26
Canadian Parliament.

QUEBEC August 23.-Several members gave notice OF
bills, and inquiries the Ministry; among others
Mr. George Brown gave notice OF bills secure the OBJ
OF the Sabbath and to the sale of
icatDg liquors. also for general Law In relation &C
leesiastic interpretations also Of question the Min
isy intended to proceed with the trial for testing the va
dty Of the Upper Canada Rectores whether they in
tended TO introduce a bill for their abolition?
Mr. Christie gave notice Of bin TO secure the indie
pendeDce of the legislature.
MIR Stevenson gave notice OF bill to amend the NUM-
cipal act for Upper Canada.
Mr. Hincks brought up n report Of a special committee
on standing committees and moved the immediate adop
ton Of the reports which debated till the hour Of adj
iournment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26

LIVER pooI,-Steamship Africa-Mme Ansurm, Frances
Miss jar Stems NYork; Mr. Colvl and lady Csnada Mr.
France; Keith NOrcans Mr. Zwilchenburk Jr LIVER
pool Mr. Brisgnc, France; John Johnson NYork HTwal
lace do Scott csnsSs John Adams EpF.nS, En-
G.1ads Rev MT Ss osT uso
Hs sIS ni n sns a M'
fverscn NYork Mr. London; lady
ana c6dren Miss Kirch, Canads Mr. OConue San Fran
oiscoi Mr. do Herenot italy Robertson, Toronto
HAVANA AND MoBLE-steamship Black warrior-M
Mcclure. w Dunn, II Watson, Miss stickIes john A
81! Mead Mobile; white j. b.rreS y ssrs, i
W Bossrt Miss Jenson, w 11Id Miss Tobin isrsars;
Enray Norlesns, TO Riddle, Alabama Louis Akntane.
Mad Edouard Joseph seva, Reguelme Avilles, lady
child and servant, Doras Misses Aviies Iongsn
azure. Lanier, Mrs Il Brewer J Hevnsndes, Jnaa
% 'fs' bsppra ss0 Nara n.;.H. An Pa
eonas Psn"aeos whss ' wooassy h.. puls.
Tsy Folser lady four children. and two servants, New
..CHARLEsror- Steamship James Adger-Gen W Scott
II Rutgers and servant, r CMcNairy, O Eaten, w n
Essterby Mrs ncRenzis Mrs EVAN Mr.: slmoaton, Miss
FIELD, Miss Johnson W Johnson and lady A a Gale. r
Jessen, r. stokes A q GOODWIN, r Thomap.o n'.
Chalmers. Burritt Miss Levi Mrs Maynard and two
children Mrs Jenks and child Miss jerks, Mas jerks
Miss jerks Mas jerks, q Campbell q w Stevens.
Heine sbd lady. r Wilimano lancaster, w Gould
lady and two ohdreni Miss Could Gould Masters n and
Gcuid, j Lancaster, u Wictorrham, y w SCOTT Il
Tutt sH rowItcs. 8 Ro~ie p Riood. g cvaibe u y
Weo.rss. W-.-4.4, e-...-, th.r Git IN Ia
steetege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-26

575 chesspeake and Delaware Canal s. 81, est 100
Spring Csfde. Sc: n l0L 100 Long Island Ralrssd 81
Preferred Ss s4; 100 a.. sa s.rsss ss:I
sohns Nsyisssioa &C. So 500 &C. IS 9sS 90 DO
bs. k So0 City Raro.a 6s 49, s5 Io4 o,5Tenosssse
Be 92 200 Lehish 6s 30 100 shares Sohuyik Navigation
Preistrsd DO 24A 100 DO 24 q sohgylki. H.vss.ion
MnehiIi Railroad 76; 100 Morris Canal b. iYN Mariet
steady.