davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-20
Congress.

In the Senate. on Moraay, 10th inst, various Ex-
ecntiye communications We're received, one setting
forth the difficulty ofmaking proper apportionment
of representatives account of the imperfect man
ner in which the census had been taken in Caitor-
MIA Petitions were presented upon various suplects
of little or no public interest.
Mr.. Underwood reported the bill making land
warrants assignable, returned from the House with
sundry amendments with recommendation that
the Senate do not concur IN the amendments
The bill granting land to Iowa, to aid in the con-
sruction of certain railroads in that State ia
ken up and MIR. Bell resumed the remarks COM
menced by him on Thursday last and addressed the
Senate in support of the amendments of Mr.. Under
wood, which gives to the old States a quantity of
land equal in numbers of to the federal popu
Iation for purposes of internal improvement. He
examined the whole subject of the administration of
the public lands and discussed various subjects in
cidental to this. No question taken and the Senate
adjourned.
Carolina submitted resolution, which was passed
without opposition, calling upon the President to in
form the House whether the accounts of Prosper
Whetmore had been adjusted, and if any defalcation
had been discovered and to what amount. Also,
what steps had been taken to obtain the said amount
and whether any compromise had been entered into
on the subject
70 Mr.. Hendricks, chairman of the committee on
mileage, reported bill repeating much of the act
relative to the territory of Oregon as established
the mileage of the delegate from that territory !;
which led to discussion that occupied the time of
the House till near two o'clock. When the House
adjourned without taking any action.
WASHINGTON, FEB. IS. 1852.
In Senate. letter was read from Kossuth dated at
Cincinnatti in which he returns thanks to the Gov
eminent and Congress for the hospitality he had re-
ceived at their hands Enclosed copy of his
address to President Fillmore upon the occasion of
his leaving Washington. The question of receiving
this letter gave rise to debate, in which Kossuth
handled with great severity. The rest Of the
day was consumed in further discussing the Iowa
land bill.
In the House, the bill for limiting to $500 the
amount of mileage allowed to the Delegates from
Oregon, came up for discussion, upon its second
reading. The House refused to order its engross-
ment but the debate continued on a motion to
reconsider.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-02-20

BsSrThe steamship Falcon, from Chagres, via Ha-
vaDa, arrived at New York on the 18th She brings
no gold, nor any later news from California. The
only news of interest is from Chilli, South America,
where they have been fighting.
The movement of Gen. Cruz, in Chilli against the
government of President Montt, had been entirely
suppressed.
One of the bloodest battles that ever occurred in
Chill was fought on the plains of Lougonmila, on
the 9Th of December. The government troops. after
hot engagement of seven hours, proved victorious,
leaving two thousand dead and wounded on the
field. ea
A treaty was afterwards concluded which it is be-
lied will secure peace to the Republic for years.
A Wing convention composed of delegates from sew
eral counties in kentucky has nominated John j. Grit
tenden as the Wing candidate for The presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
POLITICAL.

lNDEPENDRNT CANDIDATE FORSHERIFF- PARTY
strife and its EHeetsThe having becom
satisfied that II IN ts city
are but amockery farce and fraud upon the people
being the of public party sentiment and bey
pE ths5 there is but In order check
he evil ana that course the pon of the Sou hern
principle, usu&ly called 'the has resolved TO offer
himself candidate for the above Office He that
candidates thus presenting themselves in this city
peet TO receive the Of political dem their
satetes but he fears them not To tho uDb0ught and
bisssed freemep of New York. he oera himself candi
date for Sheriff for the ensupg Tie has to
purehase influence votes and pledges to make EXCEPT
that elected fe will discharge the duties of the office
the best Of his OF all paresaskng
not their fayors, fearing their frown poitcaly
Is the votes Of independent reemep he asks and Other
Further particulars will be given tho circulars previous
to the election. HENRY G, ATWOOD.
New York September ], 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
The .Japau EypeI1tlOn

MroRrASr INTELLIGENCE THE MEDIATION OF
HOLLAND = QUOTATIONS WITH THE EMPBROx
OF JAPAN.
From the London Advertiser August Is
The Stadts Coron the official organ Of the Dutch gor
epment publishes intrestiDg communication from the
colonial department explanatory Of the present and past
relations Of Holland with the empire Of japan but with
especial reference to the which have been aost
spectiug the naval expedition proposed in the United
States compel the emperor Of that great territory To
open bis ports to foreign traffic under the Of certain
alleged msltrea OF shipwrecked American sailors
the japanese territory IL results from this official
statement ha. the reports Of Dutch interference TO pre-
vent the sailing of the American expedition and Of tho
government Of the United States having consented
orego their purpose in consideration OF the authorized
ntrom Of the Dutch authoriesin Java arrange the
points in dispute with japan have foundation in fact
All that the Dutch government has proposed In the
the address of friendly dispatch to that Of Ja
pan. smoothing the way for amcable reception OF the
squadron Of Commodore Perry aad suggesting the expe
dency md advantage under circumstances OF the open
ing Of the japanese ports to foreign trade as in 1872 had
been the case with his neghbors Of the Chinese empire
II will thus be that there Is probability Of suc-
In the Object in view, and that Commodore Perry on
bis arrival c the coast may meet with no dficultes in
opening communication direct with the imperial court at
Napgasak the capitol Of the empire 1t Is only due, in
justice the Dutch authorities state that their efforts
appear TO have been unceasng since 1s to induce tina
imperial relax the sringency Of xcu-
sve system the passage Of various dispatches when
me Gated WITH dates, would seem TO tes,ny. SO Iah
o their contents referred to And, in facS
have produced tangible result, yet t is not without
Importance that they have elected autograph replies from
the Emperor, couched in courteous and conciliatory
terms in which, whilst declining TO depart from the
cent policy Of the empire il has been gnifed that
ders have been given all the subordinate officials Of the
coasts that the strict prohibition Of the entry approach
Of foreign vessels either suffering from stress OF weather.
In condition Of wreck, should not be enforced put
that under certain regulations they should be auoroeo
with humanity and kindnes but that they could only
be reconducted into their own country by Dutch ana
Chinese vessels the laws Of the empire woua nos
admit Of that Office being performed by the veSe o' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

RIoT AND MURDER IN CosSEcr1CUT.-We pubiish-
ed in Saturday Times under the above caption an ar
tcle from the New York Tribune purporting to give an
account OF the death Of one Abraham Ostrander Jry
who vas killed in bar. fight at Salisbury, CT Ie
seems that the whole story not given and present
some further particulars fully proving that the circus
men acted only in self defence 1t seems that party OF
pe1 sops among whom 0trander) came into Sails
bury wi the avowed intention Of killing the showmen
and that they commenced their malicious mischief BY
etrg fire TO one Of the barns where the circus horses
were kept After the FIRE was extinguished the circus
peope were afraid allow their horses to remain in the
barn kept them tethered to fences In the vicinity
for the remainder Of the night. While watching these
horses one Of the circus struck by a country
man and aterward another circus while in the bar
room struck by cf he Iingeaders of the mob
The circus returned the blow when several set upon
him beat him very badly and his life only saved by
the arrival Of his comrades. Then came the general
fght, In which ostrander killed Robinson, one o.
the circus has been arrested for causing HIS death
This Is a plain state ment Of facts in the We a0
learn that Robinson IL Of peaceable disponuon'
and did resent the afronts offered him until
ance had ceased TO be a virtue, and that Osrsn9e.
stead OF being alad sixteen years old, sitting quey
the corner OF the ROOM is a full grown man anu -
ringleader of the rioters Boston Times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

pERFoRD& CO.'S REGULAR CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
~ will 70 torN tra as usual por mail steamer Ohio In
carge our sros Messenser ON Monasy next Al goods
btuld be ready Tor shirping Saturday small psrnes
we'd till ecoch, M Monday No charge
by THE lire. Freight ~ he lowest rates guaranteed to
Ni'i th mai steancts At puuauta chsrxe
erlfitt tes ,he u live ovr frt ne mhtAd az an
Asssr uosss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

Lawrence osulvan aborer white sba goscn Pres
30th ut at Savannah in tasipe asie,s Cotton Press fcu
s sm height Of some eighteen feet and los. his 'c
Boston n, OF ssys SGss e 10 81 g
the price u tnh,c ret This Is reduction OF fNy
PER oD tba present charge for that quansty
S'"'e '. pancron ~ hieiorau y l. said has usde
re'' lts,I Iu3 stcc,lDti'u ~ NtSlmf
r4ytr,4r Lt wp-Ea y0 .tt-.e - - -. :. -
,,Iac a, the Falls cf Schuylkill Wa not killed ~
stated yeste.dky, though sesiou~J ionsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
AsTROLOGY.


sTRoIOGY THE PRESENT AGE is TRULY An
"A extraordinary The mind OF il continually
searching after and hidden hrd Whe
'her deivng in tie bowels Of mother earth wandering
enid the unEuubeted heavenly bodies which tho blue
vault above US II is s ceaelessly active. unns and in
dett1gabe Hep theories and startling discoveries burst
upon every oay and oft times the wild exrava
gances Of to be but sober truth half
developed and but dy through tho curtain Of
terry Among the many sciences which have yet failed to
gain universal crederce, there is which has
ardent deyptees than Atroogy. This
If Oldest N the world and haowtd by being uently
referred to in Mosaic history had until within short PEE
Iod iatn Into dlsrepute he potorious character of
tsed had destroyed and almost obterao fav
opLion of the public. This science, however revy
ing and heFnr ing again to attract the attention Of the
earntd emo inqusiye Tie onderful success Of Dr. Ro
hack IN dyinatOn and the astonishing he has
effected through its rsrumentaity have already awaken
ed an interest in the science seldom be felt desire Is
ming rrevalent for unequvooal test of its merits
and dtmerts curiosity will soon be fairly aroused Dr.
Roback points TO results conclusive evidence that thee
is truth his assumptions The above is edtoriu which
We clip tEom the Fairfield County Democrat Norwak Con-
nect Of May 2gth, 1862 All letters CW Roback
White street win be rcsously attended to, IL prepaid
For more particulars call and get Astrological Almanac
gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

MRS. BREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPHIA. TEN
" der her services to ladies and gentlemen Of this city
IN asroogy. love and law matters interpreting dresm
&c by books and sciences const relied Napoleon
anl will tell the name of the lady gentleman they will
arry. Also the OF the vsiters Residence No. %
Great Jones street, Of Bowery Ladies' 80 cent
tlemen, 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
EXCURSIONS.


DLBAsANT AND HEALTHY SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
4 to New Rochelle and Glen Cove every sunday. until
further NOTES.-The steamer KING PHILIP, Captain J.
Kennedy having been newly fitted and put order with
care to comfort neatnes and oonvenisnce
Will leave Csshs,ne street q. ~ Grsnd street at 81
turning from Glen Cove At 5; New Rochelle 81 This
way Dinners Furnished at first class hotels good chow
der and plenty Of refreshments on board.
EXCURSIONS TO COMFY IsLAND-LANDINe AT
u Fert Hamilton each Fare, twelve and Q half
,enss. The and splendid steamer Queen Captain
~ A. n, l2Ia snd 81 p NJ pier Worth river 10 A. NJ,
and =. NJ; leaving the island last trip, ~ O I'm.
EXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS EVERY
II day except Saturday Fare rs cents each way The
eea stesmer BUFFALO Capt Hsncox will leave Spring
street at IL oeleok Grand street, 4 Peek Slip s pier
No. returning by 5P. NJ Dinner, bait and fishing
tackle, provided
CuNDAY EXCURSI ON.-TuE SPLENDID FAST
- steamboat CATHARINk, Capt. II. Van Ostrand will
make excursion to Union Port sunday september o.
topping at Port Morris each leaving foot OF spring
eet at quarter pest o'clock Catharine street, AZ
hTco quarter pAst Eroome street atgi and rwenty
'Nth street e. quarter past o, NJ keturning VIII
.ach way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CAMDEN AND AMB0Y RAILROAD FOR fHioA
" delphias-Lsavss by steamboat JOHN POTTER, PIsi
No. l. North river 81 IA n and p. n, thrssg IN ~
hours. Fare nrst class So second class lby aP In,
enlyl ~ Returning leave Phiadsiphs- foot Of fNsSri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

NEW PUBLICATIONS,

lust IsSUED.-DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, NEW Sc
riss Vol Ii, No. 81 Portrait OF W r. King Coneuts
w King-Conquest of Africa; Wing and Fogy Pipe lay
iDg Free Trade and the Irish yotc ssloauere in hos
ton Graves Who Owns British North American The Sir
ling CasePartl Romance History Sonnet; Oath
of Henry Clsy-the Convention System Military C.ul
dates Old Fogyism In the NAVY Turkey Russia and Gr
eassia Republican eeroacchio or, the Roman
Pstriot-Chap. continued.-Chapters 4 and 8; svlGt
hy ned;ward M9ns-ssIa Esq Illustrated Sy capt.
Review ofice ITO Broadway. (corner Maiden Lane) and
be had Of all booksellers Thres dollars year. % cents pr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

EOR PHILADELPHIA DIEECT.-U. s. nAIL AID
Express linss, through IN four hours Esv ,:!e,y{
sfcor,l.ndt street, ana sx Liberty street. rsrs
Return - and A. n, and 81 p n BatlInors, wssh.
ngon Norfolk and Charleston through ckets sod -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

~ tain rises At 7h o'clock. -, !. ..-,.,
w.,.m, WALTER TlhKsL
ThE DREAM AT SEA. '-'''A
1aunoo Lynwooa :. :. !. :. Mr. 8. Johnston
RURToN's THIATRE. CHAMBERS sTRErT.-DooRs
= i"Gst araueu. sA.rs
Ferment Saturday evening b Played dpeSs' the
rs5ssl se;ssi. II h
Christine q swsasn asn TWO QUEENS Mrs Bernard
11s9 :. :. :. :. MI. :. Johnson
Fs :7sas
BENEFIT and TNStS st qSHs e M T. Rice
After which Hsrr Cline tho 90 rope appear
o.ou. ..Mr + D S,ss SssIbS; bs:s.no.s Mr., Ion,,
- . = 1s'Se : : :. alo oone'
sa.s.r BAR
a The Rsiss oRPHXS
saSsry a, Piassrs salsry
25 cents. ~''
CHRIs1Y's OPERA HOUSE MECHANICS HALL, NO.
ss sss .
msns e. r. Cbristy. Icsets cents Doors open At Il
Informed hat the Saturday sssnoun Uoa
esr.s arc aiscontinned.
tSs';ss Is osnss sasst mi
commence sts o'clock. n. B.-Ths Wednesday, aad ss
notice A''''A ''A''f" Ar' '''''0'nu'a an'h iur'h'
FRANELIN 1gs1gI, l7s CHATHAM sqgARE,-
os.rss Lea p,opress.rnIhs above sstablishmenti
for the purpose Of and Original oi
;i:.s ss:ish variety q sssatii5 perform
ehsirs MI Sant. Sssas b ' ~, arm
a M1kIoAN NUS MgsIcAh FUND socIETY..aRAND
Sept. AFTERNOON AID EVENING,
iS::is,I Sss:sI,S, ssls.s Ss9s., YIN I,sSp appear
'stsn Ms.bi..t1s griss s..s. s.ns Band
walace's Empire Brass Band.
WaInem,ehcr,s New York Brass Band.
NolPs 7th Resiment (National Guard) Band.
1hs Sf00Tsn IL, TrHy Gsr,1s Srsss ssnq; Band.
Books Phiad elphia Bras, Bead. and
Zach Band will play two seio pieces and The Who'll. body
b found Overture to Fra DsyS!o March from Atane.
M from ths prophste Musical Fund March, By Sig. Ar
HERR MENGls. N. BoGLAnGER, Pianist. and PAUL
% sas. s%y announces ior as,s.,oo, .,a rv,r 20
vsa Afsrnosncl oors open at o'clock Concert At 3X
Iowdn e. the the gasS ga
at tho Music Stores, Hotels, 10
that He rugaG
entrance Broadway will be opened on Tuesday evening
September 1852 the occasion Of Madame Abonis arst
srand concert OF the season. F9rorie also on Mercer
s.reee, 70 iacln.ate ~ the esress q tne audience.
PALACE; OF Ets BEAUTy NO 50 BowEEY DIREcrLY
eomnsnw cf m;usre,s "f is;ss s 81 veS tha
"Bloomer Troupe the direction Of Mile Louise
young lsdies Tho pictures taken from Of best
Ppssag @ pSSrs @ r =
12Ac.
7DD FELLOWS HALL-NEW ORLEANS CONCERT
~ uoo, I.rx haiti -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

NTHONY J. BLEECKER Will SELL, AT PUBLIC
II auctiot on TuescAy, the 7th Of Septen ber IL
a. the Merchants Excb 23 shares the
fk stone DR. ssing Company stock be sold
tho huotioi eer No. Broad street. f''' =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED,

WANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN.NA WE'LL FUR
w pished the second floor WITH sleep
adjoining PLEASANTLY loostod and within five minutes walk
Of the Astor Rouse. Ac dress w. c., Herald oaice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

a LBANY, TROY. AND LEBANON BPRINGs.-THA
a cars Of the Neg xsfk and Harlem Railroad leave .hs
xtlOo'oook 4; L.Esn sfala % Chatham f:gr Corners
Troy Leblanc On SPRING. Ptsaeld Springfield other IN
lsrnsdass stsMens AIS o'clock p. H.-Aeoomus sds,iei
train Chatham Four Corners connecting with Wesbry
Railroad going sas Passengers for Lebanon Syringe VII
take the 10 O'clock A. H. TRAN 70 Chatham Western RAJ
read Canaan, and stage Lebanon arriving earytb
1sme sfternosn. Fare through, 81 N. SL0AT. Sups.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
esTNHE MOST POWERFUL FICTION OF THEDAYh
Ready thia mo linz. nd adj of m Hat

ssVTHE MOST POWERFUL FICTION OF THE DAY.
Il Ready this morning, second edition of The Heirs
Of Randolph abbey From the Dublin University Mags
have been few works Of fiction published of
can be deemed superior Commercial Advertiser The
Gazette In skulness Of plot yiyidness
novel Of the season-Courier and Enquirer 1t Is III
sbest and most powerful fiction of the day.The Dadt
tsTngy wrought out than this The vivid pSrraiture
Home Journal This novel has created profound
ton We have never read moro vivid profound work
in this school of writingM Star Few
recent date have attracted more attention abroad, or
sTRlNGER TOWNSEND, 222 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

A N0yiL FOR THE WHOLE UNION WILL BE
published soon.-Nort thwoed Life North and South,
showing the true character both by Mrs Sarah Hale
nustrsted He who loves not his country can love
thing The intention of this deeply interesting novel
illustrate the dignity Of labor and show the influence
the character of people both
North and Soph It's book for the
rssctiona bas swayed the mind the Has
4 red by of the sms Of the day. bat
female writer Of country true ot the
moral dignity and grandeur Of woman. IL. LONG 4
BROTHER, No. 4a Ann street This work cannot fail
to have laFge SALE and the trade therefore
TO send their orders early Bound CLOTH price S
NIFTY FOURTH EDITION JUST PUBLIsHEp, THE
Marriage Guide, cycopedia of every thing that
sied people male sns female can desire know DsF
System in health and disease at period of m with
the means Of preeervng and to
treme old Both works, eoored pates 500 PAGES
dollar each Can be ssnt by post. Address T. STRONG,
% Nassau street.
GOWANS CATALOGUE. NO. 10, OF AMERICAN
u Books just published and to be had gratis. Appu
cants for the same by mail will please enclose three
cent stamp. just published Physcal Theory of Another
Life, 81 Ayns Ritual OF Free Missionary. ST; Roche
foucaulds Maxims, ST. WILLIAM GOwANS,
No. i7S Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
MUSICAL.


r1HHE CELEBRATED PRIMA DONNA AND PROBES
In Singing Signora Elisa valentni, teaches sing
Ing piano thorough bass and pAniment She be
At her hsass $50 Fourth street. nsresr from
o'clock NJ, till o'clock Pm She IL wonderfully
ssSnl her teaching and will present TO the public nsxt
ter four professional pupas sf the most suarksbh
voice and talent.
I0O PIANoFoRTEs-T. GILBERT q co.'s NEW
1OOYork Warerocms, Ss3 Broadway, corner Of An
thony street and opposite Broadway Bank and Theatre
where the largest assortment Of Pianos with aud without
the celebrated Improved Eolesn. may be foundan OF
which have The Metallic Frame. and warranted TO
stand any climate and give entire satisfaction and will be
c reat bargains by experience OF eight years. re-
In many important improvsments the Eolsan has
seen Drought 70 perfection attained by others Nssry
uu hoiesns have been applied and the demand RAPIDLY
ncreMing ELEGANT Boudoir Cottage convenient
or small rooms r. @. Co.'s Pianos are adm tilted to be
uresiot 70 Az otacrs owing 20 thar armness ana LONG
Nandipa IN tune. Prices at tho mandatory,
naeiers supgiec ~ liberal discounts y H. wsdes AND
me entus Bettpr catalogue of music apt instrantiop
socks Furnished 81 This store at Wholesale or retail
HORACE WATERS. sole Axsah
conetaoty o. hsad extetaye sseortment Of sccont
aaf FSFh4 ~ fttfHnno ~ t~5sset
gcfgf .ENg fNM $3.50 hurhf f8 hA04 49, v.aats =
ysjsi..s. ~, as = sof r. - 80 &c.
tsttsss msa BIO 70 sTs, 10. g. g.snss " 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

SyUepay MORNING BOAT FOR NEwBURe, LAND
- ina at Workers, Hsstings Dcbbs Perry, Tarryte wn,
wells Coq7ens Dock, and Cold spras touehns at Ham
4 ...... -iLa !. .A.n A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

~ COTTON, AUCTI0NEER HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
tnre, No., this day. (Saturday) September ith at
% o'clock at 'he auction NOS so Beskm and 80
Ann streets the entire furniture Of family removed to the
store, comprising paror dining and basem Furn
turej SO, Carpets Oclotbe Beds Mattressp Padsses
&C.; also, bedroom ana cottage Furniture office do. Goods
muet be same day the leaves the city
Monday Sale perempt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

A UCTToN NoTICE.--IHoMAs BgIL AUCrIosgER
q By w. L. Van zandt. On TuOaday at half pact zen
O'CLOCK IN the Auction 13 Spruce streatV
other merchandise. - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

1MpURTANT 1STELIIGENCE - THE MEDIATION or
HOLLAND - NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE EMPEROR
OF JAPAN.
From the London Advertiser August Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

ro pier sooye CbsnNstr tt-ssD every sunsy mora,ns
IL ~ oct0sk fr The shov ris%.s R1tIzG.ss. w ls-ts
Nc.oyrc q. ~ s',loOk <. h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
TENANTS REGISTER.

FURNISHED PARL0Rs AND BEDROOMS TO LET-
Major ALL late Of Lovejoys Hotel has recently taken
and put in complete large house No 62 Broad
way Eighth street. and ready to treat with
spsabe parties for suits of parors With bedrooms At
Saed rooms for long short periods Of time
All the modern arc in the house. in each
ao~r, and restaurant in the immediate vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

WANTED TO RENT.-A SMALL HOUSE, OR PART
w ofa house location between Broadway, First av-
address j. III. D.. Herald othce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

rT,o LIr-A FOUR STORY HOUSE, WITH ALL THE
L mosetp improvements. situated Twenty sixth
sreet between sixth Seventh 1t will be
% at price until May next Inquire at SO
Neayer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-IN A VERY PLEA
location, and with the modern improvements to
private family If red the Furniture for sale very
cheap. Address Charles, Uerad office.