davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

1t is stated that the Rev Doctor Ives Protestant Eps
copa Bishop OF North Carolina who is visit tt
Europe, has become Catholic.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
cHRIsTMaS,..

e Sa1e luh nv human heart.
llsirg creature should Dc glad and hap
ttsdsy Every living creature should know
a 10y the abundance Of the earth on thi
o1lmemoratiye to every Christian Of ~
its Marcy and Infinite Love:
Il II H. the grsndest and most widely celebrated
81 nisersary IN the world or in the worlds ms
Este The peal o. chime Of church bells sfnite
4 lthS air "a yousness to-day. throughout every
N l1Ad Nhsther sunshine sleeps 81 the storm
4 over i, Chime ansSor unto chime
I mt pal rejoicing unto rejoicing Youtl
Y 90 ~ ~ are glad; ne one lpathe solemn
bright glory Of the patient Christian
u the other N the eitefvescing joyeqess1alss
hoods pleasures. The matroh flaiies
y fha pride and dignity q Foth
z evan the rough ruggedness oflpan
eilded brightly and calmly n me neart'
and festivities q me qay ~
6fioue memor1es, ~ present holiday, and II
1lszaniy nd diyinely brilliant prophecy Of
Aerssf ter luminous n the promise q immortal.
nv sysn' as tho mountain y SILL suplme' ano
yst Az Reautiful, "a me dawnlng days hrst fooo
an and there p the
~ ,eyery nae, gay, ana many u qulcs
en1oymsnt, % fountain stfes Rping ano
dashing INTO golden s'lnshlss Every whe 81
Y ahsre Y rejoicing and gayety, 1.-THE very
Manas sheaia ~ 1auslcat az snslr eois9
Iha Mosld n gisd. ana vel ltsAsa ~. ~
AZ ghrdstlsns commemorate the Aarrection
re Life and the new gay giyenln chrlst's
n - to prienten All Inturit t,uts We Would
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

M8> 10 PERSONS RuPTURED.-The many per
Dr. deserving
ihsn passing notice. For particulars see his advertisement
DaDA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

THr sHADEs-o to the Shades for egg.nogg and lunch
to-day. - 4 a. -s-.- ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
I HOlNdau Pres

HOlysGy PTeselsts. z,
CHINA DINING SETS. 4.I
III CHINA DESSERT SETS. s.
CHINA TEA SETS. +b y
FANCY TOILET SETS. ~
=4ta CHINA WATER PITCHERS. s
PARIAS WATER PITCHERS.
RICH PLATED CASTORS. Fl
s-es s,9 f-ss RICH BOHEMIAN GLASS. IA
, ..N RICH CUT GLASS.
FRENCH CLOCKS.
JAPANNED WATERS, lin sstsp
PAPER MACHE WATERS, lin ass)
GERMAN SILVER PLATED GOODS.
tHf"t FINE IVORY TABLE CUTLERY.
And many other articles suitable for
SENSIBLE
NEW YEAR AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS
tH
HENDERSON g. GAINES,
dsc24 2ptJanS % Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

A MEXICAN METALLIC LIFE PRESER-
"a ,,ss %angsIsd sy G G. BIER 7s TehoupOu
STEAMSHIP, STEAMBOAT and SHIP OWNERS, and CsPTANS
ahsy ss " nu. little room being made 1T the
on " case q acdent happening boat which would
us All erdss received the sboys place prompt
VS'eaose w. F7t decl6 2w9pawos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

We are under obligations the Hon Pierre soule AN
VIM L Hodge. Esq, for public documents,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

MAIRIE DE LA NOUVELLE-ORLEANS,
1vl De erbre, cnnsei des
uran
ne eesiion lieu lie u4di II Ddeemhe
quail flea du Cnqnene Ware de vile e Ia Nouvs
lime 81 l1me UN EsIBRE DU CoNSEIL DES
SlSTANs ALDERMEN emPiacemebt de M Joseph Laaa de-
msennaire.
mes qu degnes pour
eeon dEta lie meme
ct Grefers qui pourron n mines pour y pesder.
Les fSlection iront urn
dit la loi. A. d. CROSSMAN, Marie. edecl7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
1 Commentaries lie erandest triumph, the

It commemorate the grandest triumph, the
broadcast rev. etion ia Ahe worlds history.
Whs6 ehris}5aaisy came, JOYS MarM Juno.
snus. lineryx, had sheir altars throughont
~ wsrld; and gorg scns temples invited all thu
pip u sacsiHcisl rites, whilst Rome was The
sovereign Capital Of the world. To-day the
Psgaa temples are ruins; Imperial Rome an
ahistdricsl tradition; and Christianity . mag
innocent triumph. Let it be 50 ever in thu
oircling years. Let homes be happy to-day, ana
SORROWS be forgotten. Gods blessing upon Ill
to-day, and sunshine be in every path. And
let the Light Of Christian faith blaze and the
Christian anthem swell its growing echo far
down into aal future time,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25

Re-Ope1ted.
NOR IS g. WAY,
CLOTHIERS,
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS, under City Hotel,
~ Have just opened at their recently improved
NEW AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
coneIsrIrs
e'-s' nnSss o,,,rs u
FRocR COATS;
BUSINESS COATS,
DERBY COATS, etc.
TOGETHER
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS
FALL AND WINTER VESTS
Of the --latest and most beautiful styles Their stock of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
also being very large pss they prepared
thsir friends and the public ,srany with
EVERY ARTICLE OF ArrAREL PERTAINING TO A GENTLE
MANS WARDROBE.
Being constantly receipt the By every
the North they will maintain, throughout the season,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
ects apn NORRIS WAY. under CITY Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
W.kto StsIte IVcIgsf.

~ WvQ Ossec AvCHeSs
ron GOVERNOR,
LIZ o IAS Dor D 3 L o Mr.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN RAY,
opouAcNIsA. ISL f
FOR SECRETARY or STATE, 5*
D. D. AVERY,
o. sAros nnuaE
FOR STATE TREAsURER, e3
l. G. O M'WHORTER,
#~s OF coNcoRDIA. 40 e4@,
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
R. N. OGDEN,
onLEANs. .sg
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDUCATION,
T. B.. THORPE, "'
a.t.4-.g.ies.r gt'sse EATON ROUGE. nh+-s
se.a8 FOR THE SENATE,
j. W. STANTON, Fla. LuMsDEN,
THOMAS A. SNOW. JAMES DAVIS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO THE LEGISLATURE,
FIRST DISTRICT, FIFTH DISTRICT,
H. NJ. SUMMERS, Ill FABRE,
W. g. CAMPBELL, F. BUlsSON.
& .a... WIN. ANDRY. "
:, :, .m,rnnr SIXTH pisrRIcr
.-,-nsn,, up. BARNETT,
c.J.LEEDs. ..s.........-..
THIRD DISTRICT, +. Q. LAyILLE,
H. RANNEy, H. c. CAsTELLANos.
m WHEAT, EIGHTH DISTRICT,
JOHN L. sHEAEE ~-, 1prErrr
i.e.hoNi, S. LABARRE.
JIM. HAWTHORNE, n,sTa n,srpnr
SIDNEY STORY. VIM PILES
/ FOURTH DISTRICT, RIGHT Ban. .s{ AlerERs),
PAUL PEcQUET. $500. .ss.. W
v. HERMAN, n n i - IA C 81 Esrv''''
o. leblanc. CIV. BUFoRD deceit Up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
christmas Presents.

ChS.istsssas Presents.
~ What beautiful Tor be highly appreciated by
end the Of the than him with
HANDSOME SUIT OF CLOTHES or A SPLENDID EMBRolDD
COAT FANCY BALL VEST, SATIN SCARF SILK TIE, KID
GLOVES, all Of which can be had at the
GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM
-. of
ALFRED MuNRoE CO.,
.sMA 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
where immense variety other goods for like always
be found suit the of MAN BOY their satisfaction
dsel4 On
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
HOLIDAY GIFT Books,
- FOR SALE BY T. 5aF
THOMAS L. WHITE,

e FOR SALE BY I. tAsB o.
THOMAS L, WHITE,
NO. 105 CANAL STREET
HOMES or AMERICAN AUTHORS.
CABINET OF MODERN ART. @ .,H.
READS AMERICAN FEMALE POETS.
MRS. ELLISS GUIDE TO SOCIAL HAPPINESS.
MARIA EDGEwoRTHS woRKs-lo vols.
DONALDSON MANoR-By Miss sssIntoGi. ~.
MRS. KIRKLAND's NOME CIRCLE.
MILLIONS POLITICAL WORKS. .~. y
MRS. KIRKLAND'S EVENING BOOK.
EVENINGS AT HOME 80
CHAMBERS'S MESCELLANIES-lO vols.
EDGEWorH'S MORAL TALES. "t 81
MRS. FARRARS YOUNG LADY,S FRIEND. isesS 3tap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-25
s r APER.
SHEET.
!: pyND.AYsS CRESCENT

M 1911 NosrINa, DEoR Is, lss'
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
NO. 90
sraauLAR rcrDrrr w1rH 4 rorIr,

While Mr.. Charles NewalI, Rranite-hewer in
Dalbeattie, was plying his vocation lately at
lCraignair Quarry, his attention was suddenly
arrested by eries strongly Indicative Of distress
proceeding from one or other of the feathered
|denizens Of the wood. On throwing from him
his tools and hurrying to the spot whence the
sounds proceeded, he discovered a robin anna
rently in state of great agitation, whose move
ments Immediately certified him Of the true cause
|of alarm. An adder twenty inches in length
and one inch IN circumference, had manaeed to
drag itself up the face Of the quarry, and was at
that moment in the very act IF protruding his
ugly head over the edge Of nest built among
the stumps Of the cut-down brushwood, and
containing poor mother robins unledpcd
oiispring-her maternal instinct thus prompting
herto the only defence Of which she was capable
She was engaged, when MIR. Newall first got
his eye upon her, in alternately coming down The
one moment upon the spoliatoT, darting her beak
into his forehead, and anon'fising on the other
TO the height Of yard or so above the scene Of
danger. II was the act Of moment for Mr. /.
n. to dislodge the aggessor but in doing so, two
Iof the tttle birds were thrown out OF their nest
where, however, they were speedily and care-
fully replaced. While Mr. Newall was killing
the adder, the joy Of the parent bird was so
excessive that she actually perched on the left
arm Of her benefactof, and watched with an
unmistakable and intense delight every blow
inflicted by his right arm on her merciless but
disappointed enemy and when that enemy lay
dead, she lit upon and pecked the hfeless trunk
with all her vigor, and revenge thus taken.
entered her nests and having ascertained that ali
was safe, swiftly repaired to a. neighboTing
branch, and piped, as she best could, what was
no doubt meant for, hymn of gratitude and a
song of triumph. When at work since, Mr..
Newall has been evidently recognized by the tiny
biped, and we do hope that nothing may occur
to interrupt Friendship originating in circum--
stances so specially interesting. = [Dumfries
K (Scotland) Courier.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
SORE TEATs In COWS.

In the management of cows, have generally
used the OUNCE of preventive - but when a
case Of sore teats did occur, used the following
salve, and believe itas good as anything that can
be used Melt together one part Of resin, FIVE
parts of tallow, and three or four parts Of the
plant, known by the name of g live forsverS'
This will become hard when cool. ard sn,st he
melted for use. Ii may be applied two OF three
times in day. This will protect tlfcm from
cold winds and wet, and allay the inflammation,
while it heals all external Injury.
There is no animal that requires more care,
OF repays for il better, than the cow. Cows
should not run where they may be scratched by
briers and thorns. The yard whereathey are
kept should be clean, that they may lie dry and
Iconifortably. If the udder becomes too much
swollen, the milk should be drawn before their
IS time" The calf should be removed after it
has sucked once or twice, as its sharp teeth, and
the saliva from its mouth will cause great irrita-
tion. The cow will worry less, too, il il is soon
removed Those that attend 80 ifiiiiissing should
be gentle and soothing, and should keep the
finger nails pared short. These precautions are
worth more than pound of cure."-[ Dollar
Newspaper.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
AN EXPERIMENT.

Seat yourself at a table. Attach piece Of
metal (say shilling) toa thread. Having pla-
ced your elbow on table, hold the thread be-
tween the points Of the thumb and fore finger,
allowing the shilling to hang in the centre Of a
glass tumbler, the pulse viii Immediately cause
the shilling TO vibrate like pendulum, and the
vibrations will increase until the shilling strikes
the side of the glass; and suppose the time Of the
experiment be the hour of seven, or half past
seven, the pendulum will strike the glass seven
times, and then lose its momentum, and return TO
the centre; if you hold the thread sufficient
length of time the effect will be repeated; but
not until sufficient length Of time has elapsed
to convince you the.experiment is complete
We need not add that the thread must be held
with steady hand; otherwise the vibrating mo-
ton would be eounteracted. At whatever hour
of the day or night the experiment is made, the
coincidence will be the same.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
CUT WORN on CORR

As this is the season when this reptile is most
troublesome, would recommend 10 such far
mers as are not aware Of the fact, TO try ashes
on the hill, soon as the corn shows itself above
ground.
have followed this method for some years,
and have always found it TO answer the desired
purpose. My plan is 10 mix plaster and un-
leached ashes together, in the proportion of one
bushel of the former to three of the latter, half
a handful (if that is sufficiently defnite) sprin-
killed. or thrown lightly over the young sprouts,
will give the worms decided diste sic Cor Iiaeir
customary food; besides, the ingredients are shs
best fertilizers which can be used the plaster
drawing and fixing the fertilizing gasses Of the
air, and the ashes, chemists have ascertaincd by
an analysis of corn. to be the best manure, from
the iact that it contains upwards of fifty per
cent Of potash. These hints may be in season
for some farmers TO test their value; at all
events they viii be on hand for another year.
| Dollar Newspaper.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08

SPIRITUAL MANiFEsrArIoss.-The Albany
Dutchman gives the following account Of lhe
doings Of medium" Can't say that we be-
lieye il.
The first feat performed, was the dancing Of
Chaohuca by the trsmell-this was followed
by the performance Of large yellow wsshtnh
which threw four double sumnersetts, and then
disappeared up the chimney. A silver spoon
stood itself on its head, and read chapter from
the bible; soon after which, four pots and an
equal number Of skilless took hold Of haRdles and
went through the intricaeies Of Cotillion. A
Irolhng.pin ttat has been in the house for "a
years, jumped oui Of the second story window
and when last seen, was chasing spotted ter
rier down the Bowery, holly pursued by a
carving knife, two bread trays and cents
worth Of yeast For the truth Of these state
lments, we refer 10 Judge Edmonds and Horace
IGreely. the former cg whom has been acquainted
with the rolling pin from infancy. Great
country this-well, il is.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
rRIsH WIT.

|, A couple of Irishmen, who had not been long
in this country, met at an inn and called for
dinner. As It happened there was dish Of
horse-radish grated for dinner. Pat, thinking IL
was something to be eaten with a spoon, put a
large spoonful in his mouth. The tears imme.
diately filled his eyes and rolled down his
cheeks, Ills companion saw i, and said;
"Pat, what IS the matter ?''
"Iwas just thinking Of my poor father that
was hung in swSie Ireland" answered Pat.
But Jenny soon filled his mouth with the
same, and as the telrs gushed from his eyes
also, Pat says.
What's the matter, what has happened TO
Iye?"
"Ab 20 says lemmy, 81 was Just thinking
whSa a pity i was that you were not hanged
whon 9ouI father was" ne
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
AN ANSWER

In No. Is Of the " Dollar Newspaper ID.
R. S." inquiries fer the best method of preaer-
wing eggs fresh for three or lour months. lean
Inform him Of the method have pFactiksd for
several wears, with invanable success. Put
one pint 81 salt, and one pint Of Hne air-slaeked
lline in q gallon Of water and maintain that pro
potion Until Your tub or harriet has always
enough in il 70 keep lhe eggs innaessad. Stir
Them carefully once . week es so, and they WI
keep fer year as fresh as wheRshey were iirst
lad. Esgs ayN nni genpIaily worth more Than
fo1 or five cents per dozen here ia the spring,
aud by this method always ges one-half Or
more per dozen Tor them in The wintei. 10 Dol
lar &ewspaper.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
ITO be Continued.)

To CLEANSE THE HAIR.-What is far better
for cleaning the hair than the spirituous extracts
so frequently recommended, is the yolk of an
egg; it acts in the same way as soap in removing
dandruh, but having little or no alkaline quali-
ties, does not, like soap, change the color of the
hair, nor it does not render It harsh as spirit
does but, on the contrary. makes II soft and
silk-ike. Ii is used thus Beat up the yolk of
e esq PesEssly Gses Esosz white eth an
equal quantity Of soft water or rose water; ap-
ply il TO the halr with very soft brush-a
shaving brush is best-until good lather is
produced; then clean i all well on, either with
solt water or rose, elder or Orange-a0wer wa
ter. If new-laid egg, the better.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
Curious Experiments in Animal Electricity in France


M. Beckeinster, resident Of Lyons, has OBJ
tanned some singular electric results, by opera
ting upon certain animals. The following is one
which he states TO have been made upon a
cat:
When the weather is cool and the wind from
the north dry, if the cat feels cool, thing which
can be perceived by the partially greasy appear
ance Of the cats hair-if the experimenter has
cool hands, he will take the cat on his knees,
will place his left finger on its breast, and will
pass his hands from the neck to tail, along the
spinal column. After a few passes, the cleo
trio shock will be produced. The shock seems
to come from the breast of the cat, across the
body Of the experimenter, and terminates in the
other hand, placed upon the back of the cat
Though experiencing much pleasure at these
passes, the cat runs off at fall speed after the
shock, and will hardly suffer the experiment to
be repeated until the following day, when the
disagreeable sensation will be partially forgotten
One day have obtained, with much trouble
three connections from cat. The last one was
very weak. After each discharge the cat seems
fatigued and exhausted; il lays down in an out
stretched attitude. A few days after it loses IT:
appetite-becomes sad and seems to avoid th'
place il was formerly attached to; il withdraw'
| from the persons to whom it has been attached
and after refusing nourishmont it still drinks
water from time to time, languishes more ano
more, foams at the mouth, and generally die
within the first fortnight which follows The iirs
eommotion.
Ihave repeated these experiments during va
lrious wears, when the season was propitious
upon fame cats in my possession, and also upol
those of my neighbors, who believed that wa
merely caressing their cats. Some time after,
have always learned, these animals had perish
led without any apparent cause.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08
From the oquswka Spectator
GAM EXPERIMENT.

Is the thle of paragraph on our FIRST page.
Read the paragraph and try The experiment. If,
then, you are satisfied that the vibrations alluded
TO are caused by tlle pulse, tell us ichy the pum-
Der Of vibrations vary with the hour Of the day?
Try another experiment. Borrow gold ring
from your wife, (if you are not so fortunate as
TO possess a wife, however, any gold ring will
do,) and suspend it by silk thread from the
first joint of your right fore finger, taking care
TO disconnect this finger from contact with any
other finger or thumb. Then pile M some
books, or some other convenient article, 10 the
height Of eight or ten inches, and resting your
arm thereon TO steady it, allow the ring TO be-
come stationary. Then let some one push under
the suspended ring (Which you are to hold about
an inch from the surface of the table,) piece
of metal-say half dollar; you will Immediate
Ily perceive tina. the ring will commence vibra-
tory motion, invariably in the same direction: to
and from you. At first the motion will be gen.
tie, as if stirred by puff Of air, but will grad
uslly become rapid and excited. While the ring
is thus swinging to and fro, let woman touch
your left hand; to your astonishment. the ring
will soon take a transverse motion--crossing its
former track; let the woman remove her hand,
the original motion will be resumed. But should
you be in the habit Of drinking freely, or using
tobacco excessively, the ring will not be moved
at all, or only in obedience TO the impulse re-
ioei, ca iIolii nervous ;ieiiior.
Now, is this motion impaired to the ring by
the pulse? If you think so, direct the metal to
be removed, and let chunk Of tobacco, dose
of striohnine, or any deadly poison whatever, be
slipped under the ring; the rapid motion dinin.
ishes in impetus-it hangs with guivering mo
ton above the poison--then hangs motiOnless
land dead
Readers we have stated what any ofyou may
test; and if any of you can give us reasons for
what you will perceive, we shall be glad to re-
cord them.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08

A new method, q making yeast IS 20 take a
large ieee'gial Of split and dried peas, Put them
MA p,t as ky.isS Sssgf, eoyss shsss clesely @
exclude &. ~, place them by the side Of the
Ero Coz hxenly four hours, when il should have
a fine ireih On the top. A tablespoonful Of the
liquor raises a pound Of -four,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08

VERY HrRMo.-Like the generality of kings
and conquereys, Frederic the Great had most
philosophic Indifference to death--ia others. IN
enc OF his battles, battalion Of veterans having
taken TO lheir heels, he galioped after them,
bawling out, Why dgyou run away, you old
blackguaTds? DO you want 10 live folsyer?"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-07-08

The Racine (Niso0hsin1 AdSOcSte; Of the
9Th ult, states that Lake Michigan seems to
be getting higher, and il il goes on much longer,
will run over and find an outlet in the Mlssis-
appi, that's ALL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
~. p.,,,. ,,.e,i,x To-Nigbt.-sECoYD NJ

fsy- Public Meeting To.Night;-sE,0C,D,SN,pu ~
TI,hL LOAN PIANO-FORTE AND hooot.r Onr
NISIING SOCIATION.-There viii he a meeting :"
the members Of this Associailon i,i', - ~, t;ss az
,, will be ready for the signatures OF the members
and the dues received for the mouth OF Art Inc a.
filing up rapidly, and the Asoc'a Is aif QUO VI
est nopular OF the day. Those LADIES and gentlemen VINO
me- Uttered their names subscribers do 10 by
r; :, The Office in the bookstore Of Aeance, Sherman
Co No Astor House, or al The meeting entrance Ice s'
w. A' JAS. PRISON, President.
+. WEBSTER, Vice President
cuor wei L. Secretary of Meetings
w., VAN NoRDEN Chm. Of Com. of Management
j. d. PRICE, Secretary
H. JocELYN, Treasurer.
Prospectus be had gratis and every information pro-
cured at the Office, Nc. Astor House.
tzy- The Nassau Rui.ding and Mutual Loan
Observation-Disclosures No 81 Nasssust, up-stairs--The
books are open for subscribers and payment OF dues
from A. NJ to p NJ daily 900 shares OF $500 each
phles with Articles of Association and Bylaws be
Lad of the Secretary gratis The public invited to call
DR. s. p. TOWNSEND. President.
J. w. ORR, First Vice President
SAMUEL p. TOWNSEND, Prest- No 81 81 Markspiace
john W. ORR, First Vice Pres't. No. IS Nassaust
JOSEPH SOFIA, Second Vice Prest- No 4o4 Pearl-st-
A. III. Ely Secretary, No 1877 Boccker-st-
TAPPEN TOWNSEND Surveyor. No 81 Nassar-st
WILLIAM II. MEEKs Atty and Counselor, w NasaL
TRUSTEES:
Hartman Blauvelt No. 40 Hudson-4
John H. Keyser No. IS Clif-st
Lorin Brooks No 1873 Futonst
William I. Dugan, Brooklyn
Vincent Dill, No. q Annst
Francis Bradt No. 81 Nassau-t-
Henry Frost, No. III Pearl-st.
Lorenzo Cary, No. 400 Pearlst
Alfred Meeks. No. IA Vesey-st-
Henry Vandewater, No. l79 Westinghouse
Clement Flint No 90 Nassau-st
William A. Townsend, No 2l2 Broadway.
Charles Knox. No. l28 FultOn-gt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
Mem publications.
NWO THOUSAND COPIES

TWO THOUSAND COPIES sold in
Il days of the splendid work entitled FRESH
LEAVES from The DIARY of BROADWAY DANDY,
noh rscy funny and attractive aud cannot fad 10 interest
Beauxs Bellies Heiresses Sporting Gentry all OF which
oeiye sod share Of attention Elegantly illustrated Price
% cents
n BThe trade will find il to their ADJ entsge 10 call early
the edition will be exhausted The favorable
tetrs of.Isd. BURMELL PRICE, ~ Fultoa-s., \. Y