davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
Sale of Valuable Property.

DURSUANr to decree Of the Circuit
l. Court Of Monroe county, Tenn, in the
case Of Eakin and Wright Administrators,
&c, ps. The Widow and Heirs of Parker
Hood, deed. will offer for sale TO the
highest bidder on Monday, the LIST day Of
March at the Court house door in
Madisonville, the following Town Lots. viz
Two undivided thirds OF Lots No. 33 and
"a, known as the Tavern Property. Also,
the entire interest to Lot No. 50 and part
off the West end of Lots No. Ia and u Il,
according TO the plan Of said town, Also,
one Tract of Land containing Seventy
Acres, more or less. being part Of the Nth
quarter. 4th section, 4th township, and I'd
range, East OF the Meridian, Hiwassee Dis
trct, situate in the 9Th Civil District Of
Monroe county. A credit of twelve months
will be given, the purchaser giving bond and
security, and lien retained until The Pur'
chnsc money is paid.
rlt is understood that the purchaser can
secure the remaining interest in the Tavern
property on the same terms.
E. e. GRIFFITH, Clerk.
Jan. 10, 1852 At lS4
All the personal property belonging TO
The estate of the said Parker Hood, decd.
will be sold al the same time, on the premI-
SEES, and on the snme terms as above, except
for sums under hy. dollars.
w. l.. EAKlN,
il. WRIGHT,
Administrators.
Jan. 10. lS52-4t TIA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
1852
1851 Notice,

NHE subscriber having sold out his
stock Of C9ods, and being determined
TO wind up The entire business of the con-
Germ, hereby notifies all those indebted 20
him, either by note or account, to come
forward at once, and settle up. He has
been engaged IN business al this point for
many wears, and has eRdeavored 10 be as
indulgent as possible to his customers, but
The time has now arrived when he must
close up all outstanding claims by collect
ing the Money. and he hopes he will not
be compelled TO sue on them.
VIM II BALLEW.
Athens, Jan. 9, IS52-4t VI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
Notice.

A LII those indebted 10 the undersigned,
"A either by note or account, will please
call and settle the same on OF before the
first day of February, 1852, as we are con.
PEELED 10 have what ls due us, and will have
TO put il out for collection after that time.
G. w. ROSS & co.
Jan. 9. lS52-f l72
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23

o. The highest price will be given for
Com, Wheat, Oats, Feathers. sc
A. MCKELDlN.
Athens, Jan. 8, l852-tf l72
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23

A LII persons indebted 10 S. X. Reeder.
L either by note or account. are request
ed to come forward and pay the money -
Christmas is now here, the time | agreed
TO wait on you. and now need the money
and am determined to wait no longer. IF
not paid immediately you will find them in
the hands of an officer for collection.
S. X. REEDFR.
Dec. "a. 1S5l-tf l70
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
Take Notice,

A LII persons indbled 10 The undersigned
"a either at his Sore in town, or IN Swee>
water vally, are earnestly requested 10 call
and settle all open accounts for 1851, by
Note or Cash; all debts OF longer standing
by early payments; so that the expense oil
collection may be avoided.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
Griffith and Marshall, Adm'rS

The Creditors OF VIM. Griffith, decd.
I WILL take the account ordered. a, NV
Office in Madisonvlle, on the l7th day
of February. 1852. Al who have de-
mands are notified to have them fled ac-
cordng TO law.
IA. COFFIN. G.. g. NJ.
Jan. Q, 1862 at Pcs lee SO I72
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
In ChancCry at Jacksonville.

OFFICE OF e. g. NJ. 4. JAHUARY RULES, 1852
MCDermou aud lngIehart, Adm'rs,
vS
Creditors of Ebenezer Johnson, deed
4 WILL lake ,h4 account ordered IN this
Il case at my Office in Madisonvllle, on
the 18Th day of February, 1852, by which
time all who have claims against SAID ess
tate. are notified to have them regularly
fled. J A. COFFIN. G., & VI.
Jan, 9, lS52-4t Prs lee SO I72
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
PRIVATE HOUSE,

Washington street, fronting The Methodist
Episcopal Church.
THE subscriber will entertain those who
call. WIN. BURNS.
Athens. Dec. 90. lS5l--tf 40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
A Very Desirable Farm for Sale.

III W TUT '''o
THE subscriber WISHES 10 dispose Of his
J. FARM, situated "A miles North of
Athens, on The main stock road leading
from Kentucky" Georgia. containing about
1'po Hundred and Thirty .Acres.
There is on the Farm a good Dwelling
House, Stables, and other out houses, good
Apple and Peach Orchards. II is well
warered and finely timbered, and could be
made an excellent stand for stock
The Terms will be made accommodating.
NELLY CHRlSMAN.
Jan. 9, 1926 III
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

EoUITr.-An eternal rue # right,
in Re heart. What il asks
for ourselves tits willing to grant to
others. 1t not only forbids us TO do
wrong to the meanest Of Gods crea.
lures. but it teaches US to observe the
golden rule, "All things whatsoever
ye would that men should do unto
you, do ye even SO to them"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

Be KIND TO YouR MorHER.--"What
would give,' said Charles Lamb,
"to call my mother back to earth one
day, to ask her pardon upon my
knees, for all those acts by which
gave her gentle spirit PAIN
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-01-16

ANOTHER WARNING.--Ca Laugh
lin was killed in a recountre with ex-
alderman Silk, in New Orleans, a few
days ago. They had been drinking
together in a bar-room, and got into a
difficulty as they were leaving.
This is another sad instance of the
effects Of intemperance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
The Forrest Divorce Case
SUPERIOR coUET--srECiAL TERI
Nl.fNra Z hA.f L. L. Al. I.I~u


JAN. AT the opening ofthe Court this morning Mr..
0Conor counsel for hss Forrest presented motion for
judgment upon The verdict Gi.eeyng tks marriage
tract tfat the Court pass upon the smcuns Of aimony
and fix the same at t3 Geo PEI year tina proper a.
loSnt. bs aoe 70 the plaintiff for the expenses az the
peion :, b. sttsd ~ the Judge who tried the action
and irclutr With taxation Of the costs Mr. Coz
IL support Of his motion entered into techoi or
spt and yeeiisd 10 authorities and decision, IN case.
~ n,tvtat psrslltl.
ht Van buien moved that all proceedings on The part
=" Psintih be stayed - days 10 ensbs the defend.
guy - make case or bill Of exceptions In this osnse
ia On 20, service Of proposed case bill Of excep
ohs on ,he paietih within that time then that the
eniy ofJuogment snd further ngs Ia this ,suse
on the pert q the plaintiff Except TO proposed amend
menn 70 uch case or bill II excaptions be ,tayed until
the hearing and final decision OF q motion Tor new
trial and that 1t be further ordered thst the motion FOR
,ach new trial be first heard at the general term Of
this Court. 49, :
MIR Van Buren, was heard In support o. his motion and
wac replied TO by Mr.. OConor. Judge Oakley however
suggested that the motion might be made in less for
nal manner In Chambers and that In the meantime as
he was not exactly posted up in the requirements Of the
new code he would require some days examine and
coneider the question involved and would hear
ip The matter on Saturday morning next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28

At the second Board Reading Railroad fell on \ per
cent; Harlem, Y; Norwich and Worcester, u; Erie
Railroad "a At the close there . dull feeling In
the market and the impression pretty general that
the reaction would continue several days 1t Is impos
sbc to tell from hour another what things
will take in Wall street. strong Arm, decided move
ment may continue two three weeks but the weak
little dsshes have experienced lately do not amount
to much rather check than advance the real expan
eion Of the season
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasurer OF
this port to-day, amounted to SS3 6t7 81 Payments,
$6,6s7 80. Balance &2,2 30 80.
Ths Leather Manufacturers Bank has made half
yearly dividend Of I'VE per cent on the capital stock
PAYABLE on the ID February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
Death of Doctor A. s. Donne,

DeNtn Oh DOctOr A. -. DO0nc.
Doctor A. sidney Doane Health Officer Of this port,
died at his residence on Staten Island, on Tuesday
morning, 27th Inst. He had been Ill for some time
inspecting the passengers Of large emgraut ship from
Europe He Eve years OF age and leaves
q widow and teveral children to lament his loss
Doctor Doane was native Of Boston, Mas and Of q
highly respectable family He received both classical
and medical educstion at Harvard University and was
medical graduate about twenty four years ago. He
commenced the practice Of physc in his native city but
shortly after removed New York. where except in the
discharge OF his important trust Qusantne he hss
snce retded and been s'tye pra ctoner ia his pro.
fesson 1t not long after his settlement here as
physician that he the re publication OF me-
deal works from Europe chiefly transactions from the
French and German authors TO which publications he
often added practical ana scientific notes He favored
the profession with the first American work on the
cholera, which appeared just before the disease
broke cut in this city, in 1882 His tr aoslatiou
was hi. most shofed effort Soon after oods study Of
Medicine appeared with additions By hims.K
and IN which he enbodisd the views OF many Of the
most eminent physicians Of the United States ali Of
practical nature 10 COMP lied work on the principles
Of surgery aud translated Blaudin Mayrer ana other
works on medical practice. No individual In the pro
fessioD ever possessed invincble industry and
none perhaps ever oii IN literary abors Doctor
Doane was scholar in the fret ptatiop Of the word
To Latin and Greek he added knowledge the French
German and Italian; and the greatest desire OF hi.
to duse the great truths Of science and esrnna
discovered abroad, among his own countrymen III, was
i Of Fixed resolution; difficulties ever oyercsme
Nun. With ttrong physical frame, and energetic
mind he appropriated every hour mos absorbed in prac
tce TO study and the press
He first received the appointment Of Health Officer for
the port ofSew York from Governor Seward 1870 and
held the station for OF three years when he vas
superseded by the change OF politics in the State
d6cutt two years since, he was apposted to the
ofce BY Governor Fish, 10 succeed DR.. Whiting Of the
same politics who had ,eyed his appointment from
Governor Young As Health Officer, Doctor Doane
most Jealous and devoted the discharge HE respon
sibe enties to which bis life has osen sacrificed lie IL
now added 70 The .t Of Physicians who have been cut
of In the service health officers VIZ Treat Led
yard, Bailey, De Witt, and others.
In politics, Doctor Doane took active and decided
part ae whg and much esteemed by his friends OF
various political parties lie a OF ardent TEN.
permanent warm IN his friendships, and OF cultivated
t@te oEerent branches OF literature His death will
be deeply regretted by large circle of n.
one who, IN every relation OF ife estnsbe
and whe WAS eminenty useful In his profession
and as public man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
OBITU AIRY.

~ BTU AKY.-DIED, IN THIS CITY, 25rR DAY OF
~ January 1852, Af,er short illness, William d. Mo-
Csuslen member Of the cass Of the Medical OF
the University of New Ycrk. The 6eceased OF
william G. MoCausen formerly United State, sSnator from
Ohio. Of the class OF the Medical Department.
Of University of New York, W walker called TO
the chair and d. Fowler appointed Secretary On
committee OF thre appointed 30 oraft resolu
at the loss Of our late fellow
student, William B. McCausleu:-
Whereas the dispense ion Of avse Providence. one
has been removed from mide therefore,
That in his death have lost kind and
friend whose could be appre
sated only by those who knew him best.
Resolved Ibat sincerely and deeply cympathze with
the relatives and of the deceased who have taned
had the satisfaction Of Admlnisserngto
him in his last moments.
Resolved That the students of this University the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved these resolutions be published IN OF the
daily papers city and also that's OF DO
SEM TO the parents Of the deceased.
JAMES @. HELLIS
A. II. SOMMERS, 7 Committed
WILLIAM l.. NuNNELER,)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28

TtIy eTEAnfHP FLORIDA, Capt. Lyon, arrived yestef
OF savannah papers, in advance Of the NAH, through
the poI tentss Of Mr.. Purser Culver
Tug STEAMSHIP SourHERsKR, Capt. Foster, arrived
Yesterday ornng from Chareson the purser Of which
politely furnished with files of late Charleston papers
We are also indebted to the stcntions the Caa
C,,, =, apr Late New Orleans pa pers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
ExrNEss AGESCiEs, so.

IL PRrDs&Co.s CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, 0 BRoAD
IN. street. rea- Wa.1hc Undersigned, having foreevsy.
engaged in the business with be1forl
repeatedly that they prepared
goods between hcv FORK and San Francso ~ tho most
rates ard win ~ great despatch other
exrrses copsny p,fssss tickets on the new, splendd
double engipe steamship SIERRA NEVADA atD kcps
ded ~ the Popular And experienced Captain d.
Wnson late oftha Empire City, be procured AZ the
iowe6t a. ii. PRIDE q Co, & Broad street.
~ EhL TsTArk A0ENCY.-A REGISTER WILL BE
ssirs room No Parties Wishing TO dispose lands,
houses lot wild lands botes restaurants
any description ofteneme have then put In Abe mar.
tet yte ei CHARGE b. eavns e<seriptisn Of property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
1az Monxzrrs OF THE BR1r1m CONSUL m

The MOVEMENTS OF THE BRITIm CONSUL IN
SOUTH CARoLINA-NKw DIPLOMATIC CoDK.-We
have Just received from Charleston, s. c., variety
Of papers and documents containing copies Of very
curious diplomatic correspondence which has taken
place between Mr.. Mathews, the British Consul in
Charleston and the State authorities Of South Ca
rolina. We have heretofore alluded to this, but
now notice it to call the attention Of the general
government to its character Us intentions, and the
meaning which may be put upon it in Europe.
Mr.. Mathews, in this correspondence, assumes
diplomatic functions Independently of the British
Minister at Washington, and without recognizing
the general government of tho Union 1t is in fact
q British recognition Of the independence Of South
Carolina, and is practical secession of the highest
order. South Carolina, from this date, may be
considered as having taken the FIRST step outside
the Union-it has even got ahead Of the Mormons;
they only drove back their judges, without saying
they would refuse another batch with more morality
and less law-but South Carolina has opened diplo
matte communications with British functionares,
and set aside entirely the authority Of the general
government.
We call the attention of our amiable but imbecile
President, and our magnificent but torpid Score
tary Of state, to the position Of South Carolina in
this Union, and the assumption Of Mr.. Consul
Mathews under the authority Of Lord Palnersson
If there is spark of national feeling in the cabinet
or in the White House, messenger should be sen,
to South Carolina recalling the Consul's ereq,0ltur
and demanding an ex PLANTATION from this ne British
Minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
Malls for l. urOpe.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HBRALI

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The British mail steamship Asia, Capt. Judkins, will
leave this port at to-day for Liverpool The Euro
pesn mails viii close at halfp past O'Clock this morn
ing. The NEW YokH WrsKLy HERALD win be published
at half pas. nine O'Clock It's contents printed in Prenoh
and English will embrace the conclusion Of the Forrest
case Single copies, in wrappers, sxpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28

parties favored with this
some thirty butchers mainly from Washington and Clinton
markets. few days snoe Their dinner was ordered as M
G. Corsons and spacious house at Kings Bridget from
thence they proceeded YenAers called on Dr. Kenser
him liberal thence 10 the Village and
liberal orderly Messrs George rhomp
md r. Dark returning 70 Mr. Corson they were fur
nished with sumpuous dinner In Mr.. c. o usual style,
finished and trimmed with shose splendid oysters from
and orderly eityon their taking clean down
the road speed and brAncy turn OUT
Butchers Of New York city always do IT, when
they about No class Of have bette. borses and
support The various public houses so literally - do lhe
butchers generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
vRAVELLnRs, GUIDE.

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA pIREcT-U. s
N Mail and Express Lines, through In AZ bours NJ j.
Railrosd via Jersey City, leaving, New York ~ A.
sreelesve Philadelphia hours from foot o walnut
street. Fare reduced for first 81 80 Tor sc.
oond olass baltimore Washington and Charleston through
tickets cold in the above lines through luggage carried
in tho +, H. line from New York. with through con.
An torg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
THE BALL SEASON.

~ kNRY wELLs AND HIS SISTER MADAME q
sayeilfs Academy for Dancing and graceful deport
nenh - ehe stuyvesant Institute, $50 BroadwAy-Now
srm commencing Cssaes for adults Mondays aud Thurs
oay morning and evening" classes for
special Glasses and 10 private lessons.
THE PAINE CELEBRATION BY BALL AND sup
per- on Thursday the 18th of January. at the Casino
S5snsse Hall Ss Broadway Dodworths Band. Various
Beacon ofce, Franklin Square. aud of the committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
FoREsT DIVORCE CASE.

THE FORREST DIVORCE sUIT.-THIB ExTRAORDI.
nary which occupied the ths Court twenty
eight days. ORA wing close full and impartial re-
port Of the evidence spesehs OF and ths udres
porter Of tho Herald Immediately on 10 termination 10
will be the only authentic report published and those Who
are oefir0us erbsm eobon will order
the Herald report from DEWITT DAVENPORT, Book
sellers, N CIV York.
VNHE Law REPORTER OF THE NEW YORK HER.
aid, In furnishing this elaborate report Of this most
and Interesting trial. which has extended
over thirty two days. days Of which his
avn sbor feel! much pleasure In expressing his
Aeknowledgments 70 his able associates q.
Heyes and Alfred VIM Harcembe, well Mr.. John
kullay tor their valuable assistance during summing
of counsel sud the charge He has also much
Geon In ferrns to the opinion Of Ohisf Justioe
pressed than during this trial accuracy
Of bs report Tho following Testimonials Will speak for
thsmselyosi-
TESTIMONIALS
I'VE have looked the report Of the Ferrest Divorce
far had time TO examine ~ Fave been pleased
with it's general accuracy.
VAN BUREN 4 ROBINSON, Defendants Attorneys.
Fsv York, Jsnusry "a, ls52 ,osa
Re-Your Repora Of the Divorce Case published In TIA
Nov York Herald Ia faithful an comprehensive indeed 10
10 abe only repcrs land sgped several Of them
which 10 usprsjudiced and complete Yours GH,prsr
TO tho Law Reporter OF the N. z, Herald -"
Extract OF letter from Mr., N. p Wiibs)
As yours b by far the bass report and will doubtless %
relied trouble with suoh correc
oae think material In abe hope that yen Will 90 abie
reotify the report beforA in book FORM Far
iruly N. r. WILLIE.
70 shc Law Reporter Of the Now York Herald
Orders 70 be sent 10 DEWITT SDAvESpoRr.
Publishers Ne ~ York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28

CAMDEN AND AKBOY RAILROAD LINE. FOR PAL
lsdelphia ~ 10 oelook M, from pSr 10 forth a
daily tsuodays cxceptod) striving AZ Phusd,lphs "
= Fare, 50; second olAss 81 smisrsnt line ~ ~ r
~ fars, 81 90 J. BLtss Aren't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
seu,nr Or,-T. smith, Jr., IOs Fulton
ase. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence.

street having determined to enlarge his store will
sell on his large stock resdy made Clothing At
prices Those wish replenish their obe win
ind IL sbe opportunity as me hesyv stock Of win
ter 10 reduced and preparations made Tor spin
bukir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
HON &c STEAD

T'HIRD MANHATTAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION
three onths since, and the Second Manhattan Build
ing was formed and elected John Genn Esq
reMcen and so unexsmpled has been Its success that
the Third Manhattan has been
under the act ofinoorpsraton and opportunity ov
offered 10 all desire subscribe shares an paw ths
entrance fec thereon Of dollar At the ooe secre-
nrY NO Spruce street., second floor, room Shares
$500 monthly dues, So Nv. WESTON Beoretsrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28

THE FORREST DIVORCE CAsK-THE COMMENTS
AND OPINIONS OF THE PRBss.-All sorts of opinions
have been expressed, and all sorts Of comments
have been made, in the newspapers and by the pub
lie, upen the result Of the Forrest divorce case But
there is one point that appears to have been but
slightly noticed-the moral effect of the verdict of
thejury upon society, in the regions Of upper ten
dom, whether Of fashionable or q fshy character.
This verdict, rendered the side Of Mrs. Forrest,
and walking into the property Of her husband to
the extent Of 600 year, has not only peounia-
~, but moral, bearing. It sanctions the system
tina. prevails in fashion circles, Of sitting up all
night, singing and enjoying themselves-of gentle
men serving up wine and water on trays, in the
capacity Of walters; and in the morning, at 10
O'clock visiters drink ne brandy and water, which
one Of the witnesses tMr. Lester) informs US, was
very good In fact, it sanctions all sorts Of doings
Of the most singular character. as developed in the
course eff this extraordinary trial 1t sanctions all
he doctrines hitherto taught by Fourier and his
aioeiPles deetrines 60 eloquently advocated in
the letter OF Mrs Forrest, the new Madame
de Stael, and so forcibly illustrated in the
practices of her circle Of friends. By the YER
dict of jury, therefore, New York has been
pronounced Fourierite city and We have no doubt
that after this the actions for divorces brought by
tho ladies against the lords Of the creation will re
numerous, highly interesting, and S --oaanis WIN
disclosures Of the mns' rifuan' oescf'pson' III
rosk -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
MUSICAL.

A LADY LATELY ARRIVED FROM ITALY WHERE
she has sung with great ecla desrous Of obtaining
an engagement for profession 81 tour in Unted
and would have objection to Calorn and Texas
sheB pupil OF the Royal Academy OF Music, London,
street. New York. f' '"
GCHUBERTH C0.SMUsIC DEPOT, 2S7 BROADWAY
respectfully invite the public inspect their i'm ease
stock Of music for Voice. Piano for md hands Tor
Organ Violin vioonoslo, Harp. Orchestra &c. in every
,1r vstSosos and beenners THE creates. selection
and American music will be attended 20 with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28

Odd Follows Hall.-By reference to our
advertising columns it m be that the splenid Res
tsuran located in this building. 10 for sale 10 Is rare
capital enter into this kind Of busi
ness we roget 70 learn that Brother Perkins caught
the California epdemc thing but trip III Dorado
~ him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-28
THE FlEE vi EH.

AToYIcE-AN ADJoURNED MEETING OF FRIEND
~ ship Hook and Ladder Co.. NO. IL will be held - Ha-
81 University place and Thirteenth
street, on Wednesday evening 18th nat .s7h O'clock.
N. DOYLE, Secretary.