davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-12
GAS! 0AS!! CASH.

A SUPPLY of Phosgene Cas- the cheapest and best
IA light introduced in Evansville. always hand
and for sale'by JOHN c. DEVEREUX, JR
ny16 Sycamore near Wafer :.
IME.-200 bbis suderivr White Lime for sale low by
IL apo r.r.-.H..sI GRAHAM IL FARRELL. :
DAINTS Ground in Oil, all colors in cans from Que
l. ten pounds, for sale nv
mh13-n No. Water street, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-12

REMOVAI-lh have removed my Office one souar.
~ and a half above Main street. near the Sberr noS
House. First street, and found either there o :,
M! Residence one square above, ali times nrofs
mhlg-f DAM MORE 49,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-12

PbMOVED.--The undersigned has removed IN the
III house of Mrs. DIR. Traton three doors The Sh.,
MOOD House opposite the mansion of NJ. Ross Esq. on
First Street, or Doctors .4rerse. ~f'' -
Office at the old on First ST. vo doors .hox Main
where he may be found at ali times. unless urofe
engaged jecs1 J. WIIToX ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
Interesting from the South Pacific.
From the Panama Herald. June
IMPORTANT FROM CALLAO,

IMPORTANT FROM CALLAo
We have received private adviceS from Callao by
the Santiago, and which had not reached us at the
time of publishing our paper on Friday morning.
These advices authentic and reliable They
state that when the steamer Santiago left Callao,
the Rimac q Peruvian man of steamer, was
making preparations to leave Callao She was to
be placed under the direction of Gen. Deustua
Governor of Caao, and was to be dispatched under
sealed Instructions Ii was generally believed that
her destination was Guyaquil, or at least as near
there as Flores and his forces might be found.
Gen. Deustua is one Of the bravest and most en-
crgetc men in all Peru, and he enjoys the conf
aence of his government TO an unlimited extent.
His temporary absence from his post, as Governor
OF Calao, points with significant Importance to
the object which has thus suddenly drawn him
away from it. It is highly probable that he has
gone 10 render Flores the assistance he has been
waiting for and If so, he reached Guayaquil about
the same moment as the Quickstep, which must
have reached there last Thursday, at furthest. IL
is very certain, from the tenor of the letter written
on board of Flores steamer Chile and published in
another column, that all he was then waiting for
to advance on Guyaqul-was the arrival of the
Quicksep. That vessel is now there. and the pro.
liability is. we shall have some highly importan,
news ria Paita, by the Quito, which is due at thi.
port on the 18th inst
Letters dated on board the steamer Restaurador
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30

nunctdmevfO against the government, and tho TO
suit was looked for with great anxiety. The l'or
uenly asserts that thore is no political end in view
and that the measure is only what il puports to boz
q movement rendered necessary by the pressing
wants OF the pecplo.
The small town Of Tlacotalpan has followed tho
example Of Vera Cruz, and pronounced in favor of
tho introduction Of foreign -four.
Our papers from the city Of Mexico make no men
tion Of these events
The Governor of Yucatan has been authorized to
draw upon the public funds OF the State in the sum
OF 81 500, for the purpose of making suitable pre-
sents TO General Benito Qnjano, Pedro Marc,o' and
the heirs Of Don Andreas Qunana Roo, as tokens
Of gratitude from tho State for the services of these
gentlemen in obtaining aid from the general govern
mcnt in the war with the Indians.
The Count de Cortina has asked from the Mexi-
can government the exclusive privilege for fifty
years. of a railroad from the city Of Mexico to the
town of Tlalpana, (better known as San Angus
villages of Tacubaya, Mxcoap, Goyacan and San
Angel
Tho Spanish Consul in Vera Cruz publishes in
the papers of that city notice to the subjects Of
her Catholic Majesty, that he will receive voluntary
subscriptions for the erection of hospital in Ma
drid, to be called tho Hospital de la Prnccsa, as
mark of gratitude for the happy birth Of the Prh-
CESS of tho Asturias and the dclivcranco of tho
queen from the dagger Of an assassin.
The Sigio says the news from the State of Du-
range continues to be of tho most melancholy ma
turc. Hunger, sickness and death are the subjects
Of every letter, and the inhabitants dare not ven-
ture five steps from their houses without exposing
themselves to tho danger of being killed by the In
dams
The village of Moohoitlan. in the State of Gu
encro. was inundated on tho night of tho
2Sth ult., by the sudden overho wing of the river
Salada. This sad event caused the ruin of many
families, destroying more than half the houses in
the village, and drowning many persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
(oho) informs us that Flores is still in Puma, await

(Oho) informs us that Flores il still in Puma await
ing reinforcements frem Panama. From one Of those
letters we extract the following
We have got over our difficulties with tho Swedish
fgate as also the obstacles attempted to be put in
our way by the United States Charge, Mr., Cush-
ing, by means of tho North American ship, whose
commander has arranged matters in q manner every
way satisfactory for u.s. and worthy of oil praise and
credit to himself. Yesterday Gushing passed close
to in the little steamer Guayas, on his way to tho
Ship with the American ensign hoisted. General
Flores forwarded representation of affairs to the
Commodore, who stated his disappr0bation OF Mr..
Cushipg's conduct in the business, and otherwise
gave us all satisfaction, requesting that we wonld
allow the vessel TO return the Charge de Affairs be-
ing on board. The steamer returned, and all was
settled. We shall remain here until the arrival ex
pected from Panama, which is now twenty one days
out, and likewise the return of two commissioners,
one from Macha's and the other from the Moro.
Immediately afterwards we shall proceed to Guayas
quill have little doubt of success, as we have JUS
tiee and the people on side. The enemy has
more troops than we, but ours have the advantage
in valor and discipline. They have no chief; we
have Flores. SC.
Flores had caused to be circulated among his par
tisans, and as far as possible, throughout the
country, proclamation, in which he renounces his
claims the country in character of President elect
in 1913, and founder of its Independence and that
his appearance the coast with an armed forco has
tho sole object of enforcing the fument Of existing
treaties and the re.establishment of ORDER We sub
join the substance of another proclamation issued
by Flores from Puma, and dated April 9, lS52:--
Juan Jose Flores, General in chief of the army
Of Restoration in Ecuador.
Considering that the expedition under my com.
mand has for its sole object the enforcement of
respect to public engagement, the restoration of
legal right, the establishment of peace in the
country, and the protection Of property, decree;-
Art. 1. That the establishment Of the vessels aud
troops under my command ut this island is in ne
intended to ebstruct the traffic trade with
Quay aquil, or any otherports on the coast.
2 All vessels, TO whatever country they belong,
will receive every assistance which they may require
IN the furtherance of their voyages.
8 Captains or supercargoes of vessels proceeding
to Quay aqui other ports occupied by the enemy,
will only DO required to guarantee that they do not
carry munitions Of war, and that they will not sell
said vessels to the enemy
(Sigped) JUAN JOSE FLORES
CARLOS JOAQUIN MoNsALyE, Sec'y General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
Price OF Flour In Australia. -


JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ
DEAR SIR-Among other intelligence from Aus
trau in your valuable paper OF this date, il is men
toned that flour was g down to from Gl0 to El2
per ton, retail, and several hundred tons from Chile
had been sold by the cargo as low rs 81 10" This
was, presume, in the month Of March last, though
IL is not SO said, and the statement, unexplained,
being calculated to mslead, permit me TO mako tho
following observations
Chile flour then, In Australia. must necessarily
have been last years growth of which the harvest
was superabundant and shipments very large
From authentic sources can assure you and your
readers that the contrary Is tae case TINS season, -
much so that Chile is looking 10 the United states
for her own supplies.
II is, therefore, obvious that no such gut can DO
calculated uron this year, and the consequences
must be very different state q the market
Those Of cur merchants who have already mad,
venture to these newly discovered auritcrous re-
gions, need therefore, be Uudsr ~ apprehension.
u l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
Another Revolution In Baja California.
ILLl,p LII. Sai nin.a unr AIax z


We received important information from Senior
Antonio Sozo, who passed through here on Thursday
last, to recall Captain Castro, that Lower California
was again in a state of Instruction. The rebellion
is headed by the brothers Meendres, and their first
object Is to take the town of Santo Tomas. Melen-
dres, with some forty Of his men, was met by Senior
Juan Mendoza, at the head Of ten OF the govern
ment party. They We're engaged in conflict ut the
moment Of Senior Sozo's departure, near the hamlet
of La Grua situated some four miles to the north
ward of Santo Tomas Senior Sozo, however,
brings the intelligence of the probable death of
Senior Santa Maria Alvarez. who was left by him in
La Grulla, mortally wounded. No doubt the go~
vernment troops will eventually succeed in putting
down the insurgents, they have body of some
thirty.two men in Santo Tomas, and two pieces Of
artillery. We shall probably be put in possession of
the details by the time Of issuing next number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30

GREAT HAIL SToRM.-A correspondent, writing
from Eden, Vt, gives us an account of a severe
storm of hail, which passed over that place the
I'D instant The hail stones measured three inches
in circumference, and covered the ground to the
depth of six inches completely destroying the crops
of corn and grain, breaking and beating it into the
ground, and doing much other damage. The hail
demolished all glass exposed to its severity. It's
extent was two miles in width, and three miles in
length, and ran east and west. The cattle were
much bruised by the hail, and were left covered
with punches. from the force of is blow The
forest trees were stripped Of their leaves, and pre-
sent a remarkably ragged appearance. The hail
laid in heaps upon the ground for more than twenty
four hours. - Worcester (DiasS J, Transcript.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30

ICE IN LAKE SUPERIOR The Lake Superior
Journal says, that on the 9th June, the Captain of
trading sloop bound to st. Louis river, found the
lake 80 INSTRUCTED with ice that when within TWEEN
y miles of the river, he found IL impossible to pro-
coed, and had to return. The ice extended along
the coast as far ms could be seen, and was twenty
miles wide 1t was firm, hard, and Of immense
thickness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30

DEATH or AN ON PILOT Capt. Lemuel Ayrcs,
for forty.thrce years branch pilot for Boston har
Dor, died in this city yesterday He was ~ years
OF age.-BoStUn 7Tovetr, June 2S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30

miles. As they left the Frenchmcn told them
:" GU may escape US, but there are parties behind
who will get you" Mr.. Moore states Mr.. Thomp
son is convinced they would have been all massa
cred but for the interposion of the Mexican author
ties.
The reason the French assign for their hostility
~ Americans is, that they were treated badly at
Moquelumne Hill, in this State.
Mr.. Moore was delayed long time at Guaymas
by the authorities refusing him passports to leave
There being no vessel in port, likely to be for
'.nonths for San Francisco, he applied for pass
port to the gulf into Lower California, so az
10 make his way up by land to San Diego. 1t was
refused. He then attempted to bride some Of the
'ohcers, when he was arrested and put under
guard lie seat for the American Consul, who en-
dcavored to obtain the desired passport for him from
The authorities, but was informed it was impossible,
as orders, which were shown had been received from
The central government not TO allow any American
a passport into Lower California. Our consul had
immediately written to the American Minister at
Mexico complaining of the injustice Of these orders
and asking instructions. While detained at Guny-
mas, Mr. Moore desired to satisfy himself beyond
question as to the report he had heard that no Ame-
ricans would be permitted to settle in the country.
For this purpose he applied to an English gentleman,
Mr.. Thos Waller Perkins, who had long resided in
,Guaymas, and occupied high and influential posi-
ton in the town, to aid him. Mr. Perkins under
Nook the case and the following report, signed by
himself aud now before us, will show what Ameri-
cans have to expect in Sonora
REPORT.
faithfully report to you tho result Of my interview
with his Excclcncy Fernando Cabilas Governor OF the
State OF Sonora the subject of Foreign Colonization
: proceeded to Urls, where ! requested Dr. james
Campbell American to go with me TO the doyernor
\ to make known our plan, aud ask Tor license. Mr.
Campbell declined again appearing before his Exceency
having been positively refused when he went TO him
with the dcputaton from Captain Hayden ana com
NM who were refused both the liberty of mining ant
.assnarts ar letters Of security oferward solicited
Or Conrado suckston on behalf Of the Germans wht
csid he deemed any application useless Thus havini
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

Fourth Edition Nov Ready.
THE COKSAIR, a Venetian Tale. By

IL George ssId, author Of "Consaelo" Indiana"
Z" First ard True Love-" Sc. &C.
The Corsar s work with Of acton and incident
than is usual with the productions of George Sird bat
purity of style and bancy of thought that emren,y
pens5e those works by which she better knowa the
American people in nowse essered, but rather hight
ened in this production. The scene lesmoy
between Venice and TIE Grecan Isles it replee with
dramatic incident and the Characters are drawn with a
vigorous and almost startling ruhflness We advise all
to read IT, and they may be assured Of finding truly great
work of absorbing interest
Complete in large 8vo volume Of 1875 pages Price IS
cehtsoIly. BUNCE 4 BROTHER, Publisher,
ma 9Th No 1874 Nasau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

~, Save the IncreaseThe Resular Monthly
Mt.in fthe Fk ANKLlN BUILDING ASCOT ALTON
villbe held neat WEDNESDAY EVENING at wash
ne'on Han No l32 Hebter-st corner OF the BoweIy "A
tarspatDcy VIII dur CT the public to the ofmeetlg
Tue prc's Of this Association have already reached
sral thOusatd dOars and opportunity partic lt
the profits ce red TO all who JON at The ard
Of Trustees in consideration Of the prosperity Of Asso
aou and IN justice TO the present members have de-
cifed to ucYeats the Ent Fee afer this neiing
who would The prop 5ssd increase, should
aud enroll themselves members. All whO do viii
bsve the DlvlisCe of borrowing money this OCCASION
Three dollars paid mon,hly, viii accumulate IN very
few years eight huBdecan Advantage the Savings
f9nks Of resrly six hundred per eeat.
II car purchase house simultaneously, aud have
ro' the 20 accomplish your wishes. remember that
you can procure II q tie FRANKLIN BUILDING AS
ISOLATION On faireT terms than from any capt ast in
The city
The e. trance Fee is now 50 Dues So per noath.
Shares $500.
Actresses will be delivered by John Fowler Jr, Jacob
L. Fern and DIR. Johnson explaining the principles, OBJ
how the profits obi aimed how real estate be
secured AID other particulars relative t. the Building AS
sociailOLs. .
Tie meetings free to al, and gentlemen and ladies'
are urged 70 a,terd SAML BAHrOL. President.
WINCHESTER p. MOODY. ice-PreSidsnt.
PoND. Secretary oasce, No. Is Spruce St
JOHN BOWLER, Jr., Attorney.
EZRA y. WESTON, Surveyor in2 ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

~ Notice 70 Passengers from Panama to
eslifsrnia.--Ihe PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY feel called upon to give public notice that no
kss Will he recognized by their ageat AZ Panama which
No not sigaed BY officer Of this Company, ard tina.
xsss 10 signed be obtained only al then Agescy
A. m West ST., or Of C. l. BARTLETT. Esq, Boston
y N M.ssIs ARMSTRONG. HARRIS co. New
O,,sm BY order: WM. X. DANIDGE, Secy.
Kss.Yors, Jan. 20, 1852. jG If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
Cheeyers New wer1.

Nheeyers New WcrG
HARLES SCRIBNER, New York.
~ Pub'ahss This Gay,
A REEL IN The BOTTLE, for Jack in the Doldrums.
Beng the adventures OF two of the Kings Sesmen m
vey'se to The Celestial Country Edited from the mann
sciif's Of an Old Salt by Rev Henry T. Chesvsr vol
l2ro.
WILL PUBLISH ON SATURDAY,
A ne" aid cheap edition Of IOUNG'S NIGHT
THOU GIFTS with memoir Of the Auihor. cntca tsti
mate OF his writings and copous nosssEIplauatory and
c'rics by Professor r Boyd vol l2mo. Price 81 Is.
JUST PUBLISHED,
EXAMPLES OF LIFE AND DEATH, by Mrs. L. H.
Sigoursy. lyoI
HON EOPArHY. an examination of its Doctrines and
Evidences, by DR.. Hooker Author Of Physician and
Patient. l vol. m33t
NEW PUBLICATTONS--To be had of
" FOWLERS WELLS, Psychologists ard Pao-
fishers. No. l3i Nassau st.. New-York, and No. l2
Washington ST., Boston.
MEMOIRS OF MARGARET FULLER OsSOLT. in
two vols, price So PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL
for March. Ice. WA1ER-CURE JOURNAL for March,
Ice. STUDENT for March, IOc. THE UNIVERSAL
PHONOGRAPHEH for March, Ice THE WATER
CURE Library, IS. W. C. ALMANAC for 1852. &c.
FOVLERS WELLS have all works on Phrenolosy,
Physolsfy, Physiosnomy, Photography, Hydropahy,
Magnetism 81 choloey snd he Natural Sciences
ally. ms ADtssw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

T. A Card-rEE RUIL DING ASSO CATIONS
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY TO all persons who
ave subscbed abous 10 s1btcbe t. the stock of
this Company. Tie books 10 receive the first Dsailment
Of 50 20 per share to the capital sock of this Company
viii remain open few Tor ger. az the Gercanths
Bank. o. Broadway and John ST. The second in
salmeRt VIII he due aud payable the 3th ut the
place 1t ant cips'ed flOm the resources which this
COnpany have al eaay al command that they Will the
largest dvi'ent paid D. any Insurance Company IN
The City If wYOrk United States. as the stock is
bef taken up very fast l. Will be well for those persons
wl3 wish - subscribe shares 60 Immediately
tLty VIII never nave such a chaace again
J. BRUCE, President.
q JEssUKUN Secretary. m3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

u Chimney Tons, Garden Vases. &C., from
MGiRNKIAK co IS Works EncausiIc Ties Tor lsors,
kMsls by MILLER, COATES YoULE,
Mhs No. 279 Pearl ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

l ksaiss ~ joining the Franklin Build
sssHa ~, SiIa monthly mestiss hed TO NIGHT at
y ca ~ ,.s caA bid for money to buy home, Of
'ha b: - yesss ssioa on the frat day of Msy-
W" eensRes 10 landlords. M lta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
6useial Notifies.
MAYORS OFFICE. NEw YoRK,

-~~~~~~~~ MAYORS OFFICE. NEW YORK, I
Thunday, Feb &c, 1872.
.,.uafion.-W Whereas JOHN CASNOS.sof
~ re-. murdered on the night Of Jan 1ary 90. a. a
~ W on the corner vi Vestry aad Wasniae on -
h.. S s'o az s. U Of Sesrrs CSas.ss
- and William Ca, rec, and ~herea, tbs
,.@s. Ciss sha ~n.a 8,,wa az aYs az ds ,"s
sou Yerb co. by vlItos OF the al horIy vested IN
Chy M.,ssxd OF Two HuAdsed Dollars tor the arree.
SCI s1. 10 The Authorizes Of this City Of tho sad
ala % nr,sb,rse a.d Thomas Brown. Gwen under my
Csssss,ssI, lz7t 6:Dai:Yl AC XISasLAND.
~Yscmre.-w L CHANDLER, E.q will deliver
p,a,s On Tibkirg before tne Adds ,niaa soce.y,
snprsenr a. u. Tickets IS ceats for sale at New
eeoIstore No. 1879 Br al way, and Gvaas si't as
p1 - p,oscvsy m22t'
sigma Pei The QuaIts C-Steanisl Of the Sigma
ytTrssIny wdl oe celebrated az the hal 4 the Agns
assss.Yot. on The evening Of THURSDAY; sisrch 4.
20 4 ne ArEusl Co2genlion. {. j. '.
TmAwsssIO
wLetures at Abbotts Collegiate ins,itute
iepsns anaSonb eTa5f Of n.sa %o
sslysr If four Lee uye, on the slt days work
dCrs,on cesigsso To show the ha Iony 81 scsnce ana
p.,sIsiltn CONNIE acin on FRIDAY EVENING. March
MI o'clock and CO ltinged on MONDAY, she s:h,
itrsblY. the 9Th aud FRIDAY the ia:h. Tickets for
=" a. t ssSJ ssis sLLrMANLL Of ysl. Col
lea si d,ssI c'S on ss e. 5h ish go, asa 29: and
s.ei.,ssNS ,.sn m3A38.9.i213.i6 s2,2S.2s,s9'
p.rehsloay and Spiritual Ra3piEgs,-Prof:
WV Iii lecture THIS Wednesday EVENING at
spri Digs No. lG3 Broadway. when, in addition 70
as,a fYpern enis upon persons taken from the audi
ss . ss vii criticize The Herald criticism Go soon to
s,.ssats Admission one shilling Doors open a. ct
anrsiee M.
~ General Society of Mechanics and Trades
~ ~ ~ CITY Of New YORK Teguar meeting
nt sac'sv viii be held a. MECHANICS HALL, No Az
pS,..S,aT. THIS "wednesday ENENlNG. az one hour
b'en, inns III THOMAS EARLE, Sec.
~ Xs,ice.-Tbe Annual ection for Directors Of
,Dr.w YoIk and Liverpool United States Mai Steam
n csmoany VIII be held Al the office OF The Company
nkkgfipsDAY 5th March reIt The poll will be open
h,n ,st wML. YOULE, Sec'y.
~ Enthusiastically ArL ANTiC, from Liverpool,
.v ssehaJsng under general order, at her berth foot
sc.,s s. Consigntes VIII please seUc their permits on
ssS and attend to the receipt OF their goods
-IN EDWD. X. COLLINS & CO.
~ The Human Hair.-If you are troubled with
hidroa in your head, use J. THArFoRDS Neii-
sasd Conversation Ii il celebrated and sure CUE
M no, only So IS also the pest article Tor pfeservng
ue b.su,iiypg the hair ever discovered For sale at
hiatt ORD'S Hair Dressing aDo Ba,bng Saloon, 10 4O@
GlaId-st, New YORK HI u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
sM,h American Mutual Loan aud Acc

RNWth American Mutual Loan aud Acc
tsnsating Fund Association, No 45S Broadway,
kastNt co ner Grand Office open ON 10 clock
An Vt o'clSck PM Lsdies and gentlemen are IN
rs.,s call suhscIIoe EniIsnoe fee, 81 hiontniy
casa WORKING MEN, ATTEND. An opportunity
sns offered you by This Association of investing your
ann in manner far more profitable than deposltng IN
MSaylnss Banks or other amilsr Institutions reflect,
ite years OF less you convert 1888 INTO $3.50 Yes,
w invested In small monthly sums Of 50 30 nifng IN
tzsli that there are few who cannot afford IT, OF all
tAsss the community. none are 70 lie more beneged
nmthe woRKfNG CLASSES, men OF small means. Who
slAus rot eesrouS OF home 20 call his own Who is
stFleud Of being his own landlord We appear 10 you
L sseeue to yourselves aud your children home and
snhey.d from the groaling burden Of high rents. Office
No ES Broaawav
RICHARDE CARMAN, President
THOMAS $. CUMMINGS, Nice-PTesidert
- TRUSTEES.
ster Ruler. James II Dill, Augustus Lasar,
Aisc A. Afmlnl, Augustus BSrm0re X IL. OLSEN, ST.,
ii. W. Smith
DASIEL HOWELL, Surveyor
BERRY II. CUMMINGS, Attorney.
AchrNER SMITH, Secretary m3 Iva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

az The Human Hair.-If you are troubled with
n,drea in Your head, use ]. THATF0RD'S Neii-
AID Congestion. 1t is celebrated and sure cute
"a moi only So is also the best article for preserving
az b.sn,iyipg the hair ever discovered For sale at
HATE ORDS Hair. Dressing aDo Bab'ng Saloon 40 4O2
a..ei Esw.york nj CT