davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10

report be read and referred the Judiciary Committee
The communication to the President, by the re-
turning officers contain charges and exaggera
tions-he would say alsehoods-aganst the people
Of that territory from his knowledge He ventured
to assert that time Rni opportunity be gvee the
mite will be furnished with ample evidence to make
good this assertion He was unable to communicate at
this season Of the year, with the people whom h
presented lie knew them to be loyal to the govern
ment and they should not be dsparsged and charged
with gross crimes and enormties. lie asked susprn
sion, not only Of executive action but OF that of this
House and the opinion OF the country
MIR STEWART (deH } Of Mich said that as this
nunic alton in response to resolution originating
with the Committee on Territories he knew OF
why it should not 60 TO that Committee
Mr. BEaNHEisEL said il involves grave question, and
should 20 TO the Committee on the judiciary
Mr. CriEGMAH, (whiR) Of N O.. in the absence Of the
Chairman cf the COMMITTEE Territories, thought 1t
and proper that the communication should go
to that committee II Is their duty examne into the
legislative civil and CONNIE rcis proceedings Of tSe ter
ritorles and report to the House such in
their opinion he to the rights and
privileges Of residents and nonre.ident As matters
stood he member OF the Committee Territories.
would not recommend anything for Utah until he
dersco Cd whether there was truth in these charges
Mr. GppIHes, (ree soil OF Ohio, although elsm Yer
O. Ike committee willing that the subjsct
shouli 20 20 tn. judiciary Committee The people OF
Utah diftant and ore represented by young mem
br; hey prefer chat the char5es 3ha go to that COM
mitape
Mr. MoLArAHAv, (dem of Pa said hat If the House
should th proper 70 mpese the duty on ne Judiciary
Corn tee hey wocd discharge that duty with hieity
bit nndsr the rules It or2h to &C TO the Committee
Territories
phe t;orsc refused to have the communications read
and they referred TO the CcrsItee Territories
aud ,reercd tg be printed
nr BruoHrrsnL .od but dil not obtain, leave to in
tro1tce resolution tha the cnnnittee TO whom the
per- ferred containing the cha gss o. the returf
ed fof thouid have t1 r,nd for pefons and
rapes ard send to tah n.1aa oner dasi ituarsd by
the spnhcr to tate dispositions ns to the truth OF "nst
ia in the feeort that the 0ele-nte of that
territory power retain counsel conduct the
business before the House
Tae Hcuge then adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
Marine a fairs.

LAUNCH VILLAIN Ii Webb will launch. th morning
at half past eleven O'Clock his yard on the East
river, foot Of Sixth strest the steamship James Adper
built for Messrs. spohord Tsston aud to run in
their line between his pert cud Charleston
TgrsL Tar or NEw srf AMER-T The new steamer Della
ware just pleed fSr the New York and Philadelphia
outsice route left the Alare Works shtron her engine
tr nj trip yettercay ard proved every wsy tactory
her and builders Her length is go feet 2S feet
am aod IL feet hod with upper cabin ana saloon and
state nai1 saloon deck with state r. MS and
finished IN beautiful hty ie with polished hard wood Uar
hull Is b-:cd with iron braces from stern on
htr sdee like the Collins cleaners apd every pLrt made
in tie siropgest pessible for sea navtsati9n
Her hul was built ~ the yaId of VIM II Brown under
the immediate supeTin endeIca of the owner Miuemon
Seufld Eeq,: Of old st most sue ,essful
tteenb At men in the country she il supplied With q
matiIe ttam engine, built A. the Alaire Works: A.
itch diameter cylinder, ana Ii feet stroke aroughs
shafts and crauhS aud strong in all IT, parls
and pronounced by judge e1d engineers superior piece
OF wUrknamFtp IeH citing the highast srsd.
builder She ~i te rut on the Ph4ietphia RI ute, in
ecor with the Penobscot and Keunehec ~ three
four weeks, nd Will prove great dston to
,he travelling public between he:e aud Philsdelp pha.
NV yyssrls hasr YyAprhc 10 lowing is hst Of the
tonnage tho vessels reys.ered in New York
du,rg the year 1881 -:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
From ALBANY.


THE CANAL LETrINGs-eREAr EXcIrEMENr STATE
PRINTING, ETC.
AlBiNY, jan ., 1852
Much excitement exists in this city in relation to the
late canal lettings, and the most bitter anmosty il
nanested in every quarter. large number of the
disappointed contractors in town and scarcely
hour pssseg without Of words in some bar room or
tic cts between the favored aud hose who aave
been neglected Petitions to the 1t gilature prepar
ing to be orculat d. asking for thorough investigation
the whole fair and there in the Legislature
pledged to lnvesg alton Of the most rigid IN scru
tini2tDg character The mut'erngs OF the f.rebodins
storm plainly be di,tiugushed and thsre
mist akeabe evidences here Of convulsion in tho po
litical world that will much agitation aud expose
me OF the chicinery Of pertifan rnogeinenis
The subject Of the public prutog h slso commanding
much atteption complste oyerhaulng of his matter
will be gone into and muca of ta tery which
ipgly cloaks this banca Of the puzzle basin will
laid open 10 the public gaze
NO business OF importance transacted in either
branch OF the Legislature to-day Toe kossuth resolu
tiors were not asea up Both houses adjournai over
TO Monday
Senator Morgan declines the Presidency OF the Hudson
River Railroad Company.
The river is again frozen People cross by the
railroad ferry boat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10

ny MORSE LISE, 10 WALL STREET
FRtpAy, jan 9-S p. NJ
BrFFALo barometer 20 08 Therm6n,eter 80 The
w'nd is northeast It snowed this afternoon and we
have beautiful soiehug.
ROCHESTER 1t has been fne dav with slight fall
of snow. Thermometer "a vino south, ard warm
AvnuRN. 1t is a clouay evening, and showing little
Wind west. Thermometer So
ssRaoUsE - We have rather cold evening with indi.
cations ct an approse hing storm. Thermometer 80
" ind west
UucA--The evening is cloudy aud dull Tnermome-
ter 20. Wind northeast
ALnaNy the weather is coGdy. The cold has some
what moderated sace morning and there has been a
sight fall of snow. We ill naVp good slexh,pc Wind
northwe,t Thermometer 81 Barometer 10 700. sier-
curry Go
TnoY --Thermometer % Wind north west The night
IL cloudy ard dark. ard is showing fast.
MoNTnFn 1T las bten beautiful dey with the wind
north Thermometer degrees above zero Barometer
1875
QutnFc We have had n very Gue day The wind Ia
vest and the sky clear Tnemometer, in the upDer
town degrees nboye zero; in the lower town 10 above
2ere
KINGSTON I'VE have cloudy weather but not unples-
ponT HcPG 1t il suowing fast Thermometer IL
Wind about EortA, and cold
TcEoNro.The weather IL cloudy and dark but not
cold he:nometer CO. Snow is failing, and the wind
is est
BuRtigGIo1 has been a mild but cloudy dav Wind
southwest. Thermometer 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
OHIO.

CoLuMBrs January 1852
The Ohio State Convention for the appointment de-
legates to this National Convention assembled at 10
O'Clock this morning and appointed temporary officers
and committees.
In the afternoon, re solution submitted by Col
Morgan that William Allen is the choice of the Ohio de-
mocracy for Presidential candidate
This movement caused complete dvisi m and much
bitter feeling in the convection.
After long and turbulent debate Of four hours, dura-
toa the resolution rejected by yeas l3B-nays Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10

B4LrlstJGE IN o 1852
fLe ausherios cf Baltimore county have sent 20
81 tr county for the body Of Jotcpa Miller Qatoly
foes dtsG), tus.icicrs being crtaiuad that he
IWoered irttcae cf havire committed suicide
W ~. Hull, ruotics eer. bler ha btius oat With
toi ia he tlose To-Day The causs wa3 mouoa.ania
at sr,C .hat Ne fhou dte ~ p5ysr.y, lie s4yes IN
n. .H.W wr1L .Gt t1J
". I.te 10 ~ annth " -Aslinel.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
Assembly.



7Iff COMMISSIONERS FaiGeAros
hr. WAtsH presented p ton asking for a. u7esti-
gat,on into the conduct ot the Eqaisretioa Commit.
siorCrs.
LADIES uNivER71V.
Mr. UNnEnwoop reported bill to incorporate he La
Gies' University &C. Auburn.
TILE RossuTH nrsoLuTIc~3
Es USpEnwooD proposed tie referahae Of the KossGth
rtsoln ens to oist committee of to:h houses Laid
over
NTw yopK VOLUNTEERS.
hr nulLER rave notcs OF Dill in reference to the
New York Volunteers
Aei0uiped 10 Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
TENN Il ssEE

NASHVILLE, Jan 0, 1852.
The democratic State convention met ut the court
house to day. The Hon. G. Judson presided.
Much feeling manifested between the friends Of
Gov Trousdae and Gen Pillow who were named for the
Vice Presidency
Mes'7s Nicholson and Said appointed delegates
to the rational convention State aad for each
C)n1ressicnsl district cno.cu
1he convention then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
The Massachusetts Legislature.

GosroS, Jan. 9, 1862.
The two branches Of the Legislature OF Massachusetts,
IN convention to day, elected eix democrats fTc free
solers and one vhg to fill the twelve vacancies in the
Senate.
on lpcdav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10

KossuTH ON PAI.MERsIoNs REsIGNArIoy-GENERAL
SCOTT AND THE MAGYAR.
FROM OUR srEcI CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, January 0, 1882
1und derstard Kossuh says Palmerston's resignation
has poned the prospects of Europe's liberation
Kostuth will leave Monday lie will go westward,
and keep active till the Baltimore Convention meets and
he may stump it through the inpaign
understend General Scott is opposed to Kcssush's
policy Notwithstanding Seward ard compsny's infu-
cpce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
Our Philadelphia correspondence.

PHL.DrrraIA Jan q 1852
Preparations tor he Inauguration Of Governor b der
Gfand Military DsP,ey &c.
The inauguration of the Hon William Bgler a, Co.
Of thi, Commonwealth will take place at Harrs-
burg on Tuesday the 10Th inst splendid display is
expected On the occasion About thirty miIt,rY com
psnea are expected to be present. The military Of dar-
risturg are making preparations grand scale for
their reception. The command Of the tro ,ps has
tendfied TO Major General Wynkoop the di,togusned
commander OF the Pennsy Volunteers in Next
TIL P,nn ylvania Railroad Company have voted free
pass to al the military who wish attead tho iua1gu
riD, aud II il expected that several other IA road
conlaf les VII follow their examnls
Az effort has been made to have Governor Kossuth
visit Harrisburg at that time
An amusing anecdote is told OF the Native American
state Senator frem this county when the vote wa
taken the final passage If the bill to repeal ltst
las interfering with tie operation Of the Fugitive Sav,
(which bill had Jut been vetoed by Governor John
on--lhis gentleman, being unscquainted with tn
forms OF lcgsla'i n voted AYE" upon the final passag,
o. the bI thinking that he was only voting TO sutan
tire veto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
ISossush's Visit Pittsbury.

IITIsUUNn, J IA. 2 o1Z,
Kc uih having rccepel the Invitation 90 visit PITTS.
burr great civic enc military preprGt making 70
receive Lin. lie vii b. here TN the 16tn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
The Disaster 10 the Bark Rhine.

PhfLAptiPHtA, Jan D, 1852
We learn iom Cape Island that the bark Rhine from
Hamburg for New York already reported ashore seven
Mile b. ach is making very little water and there is
prospect Of saving both the vessel and cargo Se had
.62 passengers all of whom have been and ID IN safety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
FROM OTHER coRREepospEyrs.

KoSsUIH-HlS FUTURE MOVEMENTS, ETC.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 0, 1852
Mr. Seward will entertain Kossuths staff to night and
otsuth will grace the entertainment with his presence
Mr. Seward has received reply from Kossuth in answer
to Invitations to visit Auburn and Syracuse stating that
ne cannot accept invitations till he visits Boston-
Col. RUSSELL Secretary Of the Commonwealth OF Penn
eyvsnia, introduced to Kossuth this morning, by
Mr. kuhns member oS Congress from that State Col
Russell in neat speech presented Kossuth with the
resolutions pessed by the State OF inviting
him to tie Capitol Kossuth signifed his intention to
be there on Tuesday next.
pFPUTATIoN FROM CITIZENS OF VARIOUS STATES
Aost UTHs LAST SPEECH.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 9, 1852
rm:ttee OF citizens every part OF the Union,
but temporarily sejourning in Washin gton called
Nossuh to day. pursuant to meeting held yesterday,
and presented Kim with strong resolutions Of sympathy
for Hungary, and supporting kossuth's policy.
Chancellor wALwoRrH of New York, presented the
solutions address in the of which be attri
buted the absence OF cordial welcome by che municipal
authorities here to the influence of the diplomatic agents
of so many despotic governments over portion the
permanent residents Of the District. lie took decided
ground in favor of intervention for nonatsrvention.
KossUTH's
KossurH responded as fol iws.-
Permit to express my humble thanks for the asten
tion of ha citizens the United assembled here
in the city of Washington and permit also to express.
to you sir esp sciay, aefu Acknowledgements for
your kindness and sympathy beg leave to be per nit
ted to make some few remarks the topic; of which
suggested o me, if shall not forget them during my
speaking in your address. Firsty--You have been
pleased to auds to the circumstances thai here il the
District of Columbia have not been honored By such
attention vas in Other places ai ceo of tle United
States You have bCn pleased to attribute ths crcum
stance to certain inf uonc II csrt,in Nov, have
the opinion that til no. that infusnce clruo be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
IL ~ ~ - IL IL ~ Ii IL IL \
NE WS BY r E l. z Il e A p II.
THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
~~~~~S~~>>o~>y~~co~oy~~~~
Report that Henry Clay Favors Gen.
Cass for the Presidency.
o~>y0<~~~~~-o~0~e~orn
ONE MORE SPEECH BYKOSSUTH
~~>>o>>o0n~~>o>o>oy~~~-
INTERLs flNG TRANSh CTI0NS IN CONGRESS-.
>~~o~NN0N0~o~0o~0o~o~~
THE MORMON DIFFICULTIES
BROUGHT BEFORE
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- TIvEs.
>e<N0s>~-s~~>>><~~U>>~~c1~
RICH, RaCY AND II ARE DEVEL0PEMENT.
<~~ooeNNNo.N~v~o.>o.>o~~~
Proceedings of the New York Legislature.
SN~r~N.>cNNoNN1>N>oe~N
The Election of Delegates In several States
TO the Democratic National
Convention, &c. sc.
Proceedings of the New York Legislature.
Very Interesting from Washington.

ITOh "aSHIHSIOus ="
THE NEXT PREsiDENcY-HENRY CLAY FOR GENERAL
CAss-MR FILLMORE FOR MR.. WEBSTER, ETC.
SPECIAL coRnEspoNpEEcE HERALD.
WAsHINGroN Jan. 9, 1882
Henry Clay has written letter in favor of Gen. Cass
for President state this unguesionable authority
1t is also asserted that Mr. Fillmore will be out with
letter declining to be candidate, but inimating in
favor Of Daniel Webster. Great commot;on among the
other Presidential candidates
THE JACKSON FEsrIvAL-NoRMoN BUSINESS, ETC
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0, 1852.
The Jackson festival last night, another Van Bu-
ren affair and Southern kept aloof from it. KOS
euth is re-openipg the old sore
The report Of the Utah Judges was laid before Con-
gress 1t substantially the same as published in
the HERALD. The matter will be sifted the bottom
1t is reported good authority that sailor was re-
Gently executed on board of the United States sloop Of
war Albany Of the West India squaorn, for drawing
knife upon the captain Whether the execution
summary or after trial by martial not stated
The Grand jerry have found true bill for libel against
Captain Dalms, in the matter of Madame Tochman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10

LOUISVILLE Jan 8, 1852
the steamer Dunkrk for New Orleans from st. Louis
recently sunk four miles below the latter place No
lives lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
TUUKY.

LOUISVILLE, Jan 8, 1852
The democratic State Convention met at Frank
to- DAY 10 eect delegates to the National Convention
An impression prevails hat Gen Butler will be recon-
mended for the Presidency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
Naval lnteIlioepce.
meteorological Observations.

VUHFVLN Jhnuary Z T613
che U steamship San Iacinto has just arrived here
frcn New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
Ghc florida ~ savannah.

1he steamship Florida Capt. Lyon from New sak,
has arrived o. -, a7ara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10
THE APPOINTMENT or DELEGATES.
NEW YORK STATE

n
Information received indicates that two thirds Of the
delegates from this State to the Baltimore Convention
are in favor OF Gov Marcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-10


WAsuiHGroy, January o. 1852
Mr. souLE (dem) Of Louisiana, appeared in his seat
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-18
asouks atlu GtattooterQ,
WHOLESALE E RETAIL.

SO THE undersigned would respectfully
ESsfgSY call the attention ofall who may intend
Aslasy purchasing articles in the above line to
~ his, establishment. His stock he be-
lieves, is the best in the Southern country, and
his prices the lowest
BOOhS.-Of every variety and description
and in every department. of Literature, Science
and the Arts.
MEDICAL AND LAW BOOKS-An extern
sive stock.
RELIGIOUS & DEVOTIONAL BOOKS
For every denomination of Christians FAMILY
BIBLES of every quality.
SCHOOL BOOKS.-His stock embraces ev-
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.-AH the Books
used by the various denominations, constantly
on hand.
STATIONERY.-Ever article of French,
English and American Staple and Fancy Station.
ery-a very fine stock. Gold Pens, of every
kind and quality.
PAPER MACHE GOoDS.-Writing Desks
Portfolios, Cabinets, Albums, &c, made of this
rich material. Fine Engravings, Oil Paintings
and Illustrated Books
BLANK BOOKS-Manufactured to order in
any style. Record Books, Dockets, Tax Books
and every other kind of Books used by Sherifs
Clerks Of Courts, &c, made to any pattern. A
large stock of Record Books of all sizes con.
stantly on hand, of superior quality.
ACCOUNT BOOKS.-Ledgers, Journals. In.
voice, Cash, Day Books, &C.. &c, of my owr
manufacture, very heavy assortment Away;
on hand.
PAPER.-Printing Paper ofall sizes; Recorl
Paper, French, English and American Lette
Paper ruled or plain; Foolscap Paper of every
quality, ruled or plain: Colored Papers; Wrap
ping Paper of every kind &c, &c.
/ WALL PAPER.-Teasters, Fire Boards Bor
ders, Scenery Paper, a large assortment con
stantly on hand.
| PRINTING INK-Type and every descrip
ton of material used in a Printing Office, al
ways on hand.
JOB PR1NTING.-The best Job Printin!
Office in the South is connected with my estaO
lshment. Plain and Fancy Printing, Of ever
description. neatly and promptly executed
/ BOOK BINDlNG-Pamphlets Music Books
Periodicals, Law Books, &c, bound in ever
+ style, at very low rates.
D- Merchants from the country, Teacher,
Lawyers, Physicians and Students. are assure
IT IS THEIR INTEREST to call and examine m
stock and prices before purchasing.
WIN. STRICKLAND,
% Dauphin-Street, Mobile. Ala,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-18
NAsuVTLIE FE1TALE ACADEMY.

HHE Thirty-Seventh Academic Year of this
j Institution will commence August 23d, 1851.
Important Improvements. on its large Il acresl
and well-shaded lot-rendering it altogether pTi-
vate--and greatly increasing the comfortableness
of its already spacious Buildings, will by that
time be completed. Health-unequalled in any
similar Institution Of which we have any knowl-
edge in the United States. Experienced Teach
ers-in every department of Female Education.
Economy in Expenses-so thar it costs no more
10 educate young lady here than in small vii
lage, where any liberty in making store accounts
is allowed. Special Provision for small children,
designed to secure maternal attention to their
health, habits, mental and moral education, on a
plan not, that we know, followed elsewhere in
this country, Diplomas given 10 Young Ladies
who have completed our course of studys--neveT
TO Children For further information apply toe
c. D. ELLIOTT.
Na.hville. Tenn, July g. 1859. nls-4w.1
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-18
The Great Wholesale and Retail
- JEWELRY DC SLLT YER -
Ass WARE EMPORIUM 81
CORNER DAUPHIN AND WATER STREETS.

CORNER DAUPHIN AND WATER STREETS.
MOBILE, .AL.4.
ANiES COMING, takes this method often
- dering his thanks to his numerous friends
and customers IN the country, and the public
generally for the patronage he has so literally
received from year after year for the last ten
years, and hopes to merit a continuation of the
same, as all who will favor me with a call and
examine for themselves, will find it to their ad-
vantage before purchasing elsewhere and am
determined to keep nothing but the best of eve
ry thing in my line from the best European man
ufacturers
WATCHES.
Fine Watches and Jewelry of every descrip-
ton and latest styles. Gold and Silver Watches
made by the most celebrated makers in the
world.
CLOCKS.
Clocks Of every variety, viz: American Coun-
ting Room, Mantle, French Gilt, Bronze and
China Clocks of superior quality
SILVER WARE.
Silver Ware of every variety and warranted to
be made of pure coin.
JEWELRY.
Jewelry in every variety, and of the latest and
most approved styles.
PLATED WARE.
Sheffield & Birmingham Plated Casters Can
dlesticks, Cake and Fruit Baskets, &C., &c,
CUTLERY.
large and very fine assortment of Cutlery
always on hand Of every description.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Such as Papier Mache Tables Work Stands.
Boxes, Dressing Cases, Desks, Cabinets Jewel
! ry Boxes and Toilet Cases. Also very fine ar
ticle ofTortoise and Shell Combs, &c, &c.
REGALIAS AND JEWELS.
/. 0. O. F. Regaas and Jewels of every de-
! rim 49,
Jewels, &C.. &c.
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
Just received, a large and full assortment O.
Greenors celebrated double barrel Laminated
STEEL GUNS. They have been made express
ly TO my order, and are very superior article
can be recommended as the best article made IN
every respect, with cases complete or without
There are many improvements IN those Gun,
that has never been applied before.
Also, fine Damascus, Wire Twist Deer Bird
ING and Ducking Guns, from 80 to As inch bar
rels
Also, lot of Guns, made expressly for Boys
a good article.
Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Dram Flasks,
Shot Flasks and Pouches. Wire Cartridges,
Patent and Paper Wads Waterproof
Walkers French Percussion Caps.
Colts. Allen 4 Subers and Warmers Paten
REVOLVING PISTOLS.
Hunting and Pocket Knives. large and Small
&c Persons wanting any of the above article
will please call. as | am determined to sell q
low as they can be purchased in amy house south
and with industry and a close application II
business hopes to merit a continuance OF tina
patronage which a generous public know how II
| bestow. JAMES COMING.
Corner of Dauphin & Water Streets.
Mobile Ala, Feby. Sth, 1852.