davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-20
sheep HusbanCrY.

EDs. CuLTIvAToR-l1 your February
number, notice a communication from
d" ". NC" of West Hebron, Washing
ton county, n. Y, on the subject Of
heav, and light wooded sheep, aud
think his remarks on the subject are well
worthy the attention of all wool growers /;
though | think he makes the difference
between The classes he mentions, greater
than generally exists foriy-four cents
being Il less price for wool lhat has any
Just prelonslons TO a Saxony stamp, and
iour and one half pounds being greater
weight than many Merino hocks will ay-
eragc. | think that a wool grower, that
does not make fine flock average more
than two and three-lourlh pounds, and
worth only forty-four cents, will hardly
make a Merino flock shear four pounds,
worth forty cents as think much OF
the profit depends on breeding, select
ing, feeding aud attention; and that the
same care would make the fine flock
yield three pounds, worth from forty-liye
to forty eight cents, would make Ne
rino flock produce four and one quarter
pounds, worth forty cents leaving The
difference between the two about thirty
cents, and that is certainly of sufficient
importance 20 clam the attention of all
interested in growing wool. have had
considerable experience in growing wool,
having been engaged in the business for
thirty five years, and having had the
same flock without changing for twenty
five, which bred from ten years with II
view TO make them fine; but fading
their feeces too light and their conslitu-
ton too tender for this climate, | deter
mined 10 increase the weight of heeces
as fast as could, without materially in
juring the quality, and have succeeded
SO far as 10 make my flock, consisting
of ewes and lambs, (as keep no welh-
ers, )shear three and three fourth pounds,
which sold at the depot in klnderhook,
in January, for iorty-seyen cents pound,
making one dollar and seventy slx cents
a fleece, including comm ssion. NY
sheep have long staples, thick wool, very
free from yolk; have strong conslliu-
tons, and are perfectly healthy, not one
in two hundred and fifty having been
ailing in any way to my knowledge this
winter and when can get them up 10
four pounds per head, with about the
quality they now have, | shall have ac-
complished all ever expected to.
have no doubt my flock would have
shorn some two ounces more per head
by this time, if had not, some four or
FIVE years ago, sold all of two stocks of
young ewes, and though obtained a
large price, ! think lost by the opera
ton, as in consequence of that sale
have not been able, till last year TO raise
the average weight over about three
and one half pounds. | have no ac-
count Of more than Iour sales, though
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-20

MACHINE Power. The principles of
machine power should be studied, and
well understood by the farmer. His own
interest requires It, yet many know hIte
about 1t and others care less. The follow
ing hints upon the subject, we select from
an article in the Albany Cultyator
" The crow-bar is simple and effective
ana SO lar as it goes, may be considered
as having about reached perfection. 1t
Possesses but little friction, and a given
lorce applied 10 ii is wholly applied, with
out any loss, to the desired end. How
Is II with the reaping machine One
G"an, with the best hand machine, will
cut : l-2 acres of wheat in a day;
morse Is reckoned equal to the work Of
1--WE men, consequently a two horse reap
e.' deduciIng one-fourth for the friction
VI lhe parts, should do seven and half
u'nes as much as single hand, or nine
.eeu acres IN day, au amount which
na' been nearly reached by the best reap
ets' They cannot, therefore, be expect
ca to be greatly improved in the quanti-
" out rather III the perfection of their
WORK. and in cheapness and simplicity
Apply the same kind of calculation to
'no plow, and the reder cannot but be
surprised at the great field yet open for
Improvement. A cubic foot of earth
@e'ghs about 25 pounds; a team turn
"s aslice a foot wide and six inches deep
qua moving four feet per second, lifts
'"o cubic feet of soil or $50 lbs. in each
second about on an average seven inch
",Sh' Now, good American horse
"as oeen found in ordinary work TO llfl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-20
PRAYER OF THE REVOLUTION.

Great Father, we bow before thee we
invoke thy blessings, we dcpreca,e thy
wrath we return thee thanks for the past,
we ask Thy aid for the future. For we are
in times OF trouble, OH Lord, and sore be-
set by foes, merciess and Implying Pho
sword CLEANS over our land, and the dust
Of the soul is dampened with the blood of
our neighbors and friends.
Oh God Of mercy, we pray thee to
bless the American arms Make the man
of our hearts strong IN Thy wisdom bless,
we beseech thee. with renewed life and
strength, our hope, aud Thy instrument.
even George Washington shower Thy
counsels on the Honorable the Continental
Congress visit our host comfort the SOL
der in his wounds aud affections, nerve
HIM FOR the fight, prepare him for the hour
of death.
And in the hour of defeat, oh, God of
Hosts, do Thou be our stay and in the hour
of triumph. be Thou our guide.
Teach US 10 be merciiul. Though the
memory Of calling wrongs be at our hearts,
knocking for abundance, that they may fill
us with the desire of revenge. yet let US. oh.
Lord. spare the vanquished. though they
never spared US, in the hour OF butchery
aud bloodshed.
And ia the hour of death, do Thou guide
us to the abode prepared for the blest; 50
shall we return thanks unto thee through
Chris, our Redeemes. Gop PROSPER raE
CAUSE. Amen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-20

Tnr FARMiNc lNrEREsr Not one in
a thousand, we presume, is aware of the
extent aud importance Of that great interest,
of 40 others The greatest, the farming inter
Is. 10 the United States. \ very great pro-
portion Of our entire populate are engaged
10 II, and all greatly interested in It's con-
unued Advancement and permanent pros
perly. More than five hundred millions
Of dollars per annum, are embarked in 1t,
aside from the immense amount Of capital
invested in land aud cultivated and uncu-
irated farms. How important to tie per-
nauent wealth aud increasing prosperity
of al classes in the community. spd al
parts Of the country, that the farming in
tsrest be cherished and encouraged, by ma
nona and state legislation, and especially
important that all those Immediately engag-
ed IA agricultural aud rural pursuits be well
informed in relation 60 all that pertains TO
their noble calling The Improvement OF
the mind should keep up, side by SIDE, and
even go-a-head" Of Improvements in the
construction of the pillow, the hoe the cul-
iiyator, the ihrasher, the tanning mill, the
seed-soHer. the rake, the reaper aud the
moving machine, aud the lhouseud other
lmProycn enis iu the implements of the far
mer, aud the cultivation OF the farm itself
TO ibis end, every farmer, and his soas aud
daughters, should have access 20 the best
publications on the subject OF agriculture,
that the country affords 1t is poor ecouo-
my 40 do without them. Among the best,
IA our estimation, afe the \. L. Farmer,
al Boston; The Culuvator, al Albany; the
\. L. Culliyaior at Boston; The Plow, al
the city Of New York, aud the Piow, the
Loom and the Anvil, at Philadelphia
Oar own paper, a few columns Of which
are faithfully devoted to the interests of the
ilrmer, must be spoken OF by Others, and
not by ourselves We look upon ii pretty
much ia the same light that a suffering
man said that be looked upon the amount,
OF his own religion" t-t-che-none tt
ehe-Jrag Of"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-20

100 lbs at the rate Of four feet per sec
ond, OF 100 lbs, seven inches high per
second, which is nearly three times as
much as the amount effected 10y two hor-
SEES attached to plow. That is, five
sixlhs of the force applied in blowing IS
expended IN overcoming friction and
cohesion. Here Is chance Tor inyen-
tors TO exercise their ingenuity for long
time to come, in endoavorng TO lessen
tins loss Of 500 per cent.
J. J. Mech, the celebrated English
agriculiursi, says that by means of an
engine Of six-horse power. lie drives a
pair Of mill stones for grindng feed,
Ihreshes and dresses grain, pumps water,
cuts chafi, turns the grlnd-stone, raises
the sacks Of grain, and the waste steam
cooks the food for cattle and swue-ihe
work being all performed IA first rate
manner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-20
A Revolutionary Relic.

The following interesting document was
recently found among the papers of Maj
John Jacob Schnlmyer, n deceased patriot
of the Revolution. 1t Is a discourse deliv-
cred on the eve Of the battle of Brandy
WINE, by Rev. Joab Trout, TO large por-
ton of the American soldiers, IN presence
fGen. Washington, Gen. Wayne, and 9TH
er officers of the army.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-20

We present our readers this week with
a view Of a pair of mamoth steers, raised
on The prairles in Mclean County, Hi
nos. Mr. Isaac Funk, celebrated cattle
raiser, and subsequently purchased and
allied by Mr. Sylvester Marsh, Of Chi
cago the present owner. They are os-
tmaed TO weigh nearly 4000 pounds
each, and Mr. NJ claims that they arc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-05-20

"Thcy that take the sword shall perish
by The sword"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the SURROGATE

II Of the County Of New Yoh hereby all
having claims MARTIN BRUINS late Of the City Of New
fO Jeeased, the with vouchers h-r-Of ~ the
he NJ - k-@ the City NJ New
Yod v-nty 9Th day Of D-crno nsTL-Datsd
Ees fork. the twenty -secoDd day Of June. la52
jes3 iaw.rNeds THOMAS WALLACE, Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
CHICAGo.-The following is the popula-
Ion ss NOR csn.u. taken nm the Ist of June last;
THE BUFFALO AND NEw-YORK CITY

R.upoAn co.ptpryp The R.iroad Bsidse over nc
Genesee River ut Portage, which 10 "a h'yn saa 80
fee, long, sas tested on s.afd., ssI' cou,r.ssors
Presidert. Dir. cfors Chief Engineer ana Conaxs Ws
of the Buffalo and Ne~York CITY Rsurosd "a" ,D '
10 their expressions In every res.ec'; NJ g.
olive Orange" was run over the frog ~ n' ~
mour, the EDlineer ard 5uDern.end nt " INC 1919
penird by NJ Heyr GOD. tho President, hsssrs'
Baglfy, T. w. Psfcbin, Chase e. seymour, DfssoI.s
and Mr. Pomeroy, Secretary Of the company "a -
were four platform spo Two passenger cs" ~.~s.ss
the engine, oil OF which we're hlISd WIN pssv1sLnS
who we're d.siroa. Of rioirg over ne bnogs ,,nS
first tran Several ,hous.r d people vs'e sseu,''. ~
on the banks 10 witatss the Eefo asnes, "a
bu.b. q tho.s Oh board ans .srsd b., tho dsai,oas
cheers OF ~. 'ro~o on the '.nks inc me-. rs.enbed
exciting, spd m re easily inasinef tnsn ,ass.,s thu
We learn that an openi's fssnsI :. :, ponsss. On
oupsetoo OF tbi roe viii tase place AZ
Wsdne.dsv ,ss pam inst uoop which occasion arg
number Of guests from various pAffs sas.o express.
DO present. toon@"
TERRIBLE DISASTER PROM An ExrLo-
SION OF BURNING FLUID We I~ssu from ssno -sses
that shooting accident occurred " w us,.h bv tn,
at the dweiiiI house OF Rev. Josspo ns.o' ~
exploskn Of can Of turning nula. a: - s,sng =
daughters of Mr Msrss, were ehesss.ss.x ~.
lamp from the can, one of them boioIos 80 -rsrT
It 10 said, ct considerable distance run t'' 'sv -
they we're In the act Of filing By so~S -. a. -
doubleday by ssresm Of gas from !oe . -. -.
Of the Hrhted lamp vu communicates 70 INC c,ns
which caused an immediate expos"u sn nessi~
dies were as once envelopes y Sasvy m. 49,
burned, two Of them it b feared I.ss'y Ise .~srS
was married lady. the second 80 aooos IsciI~8
Of see, and the third abous thirteen. Inc ssioS
occurred about O'Clock, and amid ne o.. 1870
Il cecssicned, our Informant 80 unsoss - srubsbto
any further particulars ~ 70 The co., 81 Tia
&c vs. quences Mr. MSsh, who b go Z. cusru.
Methodist Church, and engaged 49, esscas & -
i've in the ssndwich Glass Wc.ss J. Tssx. Enndsy.
dine on visit 10 Nsw.York Y...,,h IA
p The vanish factory o. !. s sly Let.
Golysr. Troy, was tsss'Isae ~ ~ -
Loss, e. zoo Insusspsa sbS~ .t.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
DK. JAMES R. CHIFFON, the cele.

H. braied Chem and Pby,i,i.n b.. ,,,.. H.nr,.r,
1857 supeT1ntenoed directly the asnuscrure Of that y.us
bic preparation known - DR.. TowNsEND's sARSAPA.
TO THE PUBLIC.
sie DR. r owns M .se pr.g;sstos sssn
TRACT OF SARSAPARiLLA Is now manu- s.ets,eS ma,
nv direction and supervision. from th- al rrcips oh
Iosrd Of in gradients PU aELY VEGETABLv and WITH.
OFT MERCURY and also II the ingredients jud,-
cousy eOmpcurdei 10 oh ain from them ts,r greatest
medical effect. JAMES r, Chiffon, NJ. D. Chemist
DRS p TOWNSEND's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA hiss . reputation among all cvilnsd ma
tons a. the preparation for RENOVArlNG AND PU-
RiFYING THE BLOOD which Science has ever offered TO
this IL due its WORLD WIDE RsNowS
contains all the vegetable principles which experience
has proved use full in CLEANING the system from DIS
EASE extracted and combined with the ssi viii "a
the refine OF modem Chemistry enable rs 10 employ
Whatever NAV be said by mortified conPeuoy or spsnetis
ply scsLs the fsot thst tins medicine t.hf othr
Used and that it's use creates increased armsnd sho ~s
csnelusivey that possesses medicinal mers oil TINS ~
DISEASES OF THE FEMALE CONSTITUTION,
DEBILITY, UNNATURAL SECRETlONS, RUSH or
BLOOD TO THE HEAD, DIZZINESS AND FAINT,
NGTbese 5sircs'ss ,yuPS%s s Ss eStss
EXTRACT OF SARSAFAR1JLA. Ir CLEsNsEs The
STOMACH, REGULATES THE BOWELS QCisrs THE NERVES,
PURiFIEs THE Blood and SfREN6 rhENs THE system
more .-ctuay than any other For all Re ns 20
In the critic al periods q their lives this Preparation IN
valuable aud should b. kept in every family. When
woman finds her strength and begins 10 complain OF
debinty this SARSAPARILLA will give her IMMEDIATE
RELIEF To such its vsiue is above ALL PRICE. ASK any
who has fair Trial Of It or Try II yourself and Do
satisfied. -
To avoid IMPOSITION 1t will be necessary to see tnat Ok.
JAMES CHILTON,s CERTIFICATE, as well az the
SIGNATURE of DR.. S. p. townsend Is on the outside
wrapper Of each bottle Sold By the principal Druggists
tlroue hout the city and country.
PROJECTORS OFFICE No 50 Nesssust- New-fork.
And for sale BROOKLYN the Fscty, ce,ner Front and
Washngton-s,s and by Mrs HAYES, No. us Futon-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18

For freight or passage apply TO
EDW'Dk COLLINSS co, No 80 Wal-st, ". Z.
BROWN SMILEY. Il CO. Liverpool.
&c ROBERTS & CO. No. - Kings Arms YARD
LOD1on
JOHN MUNROE L co, No Rue Notre Dame des
N.toire,, Paris or GEO II DRAPER. Hssre
Fhe owner will not he accountable for gold
silver buiou specie ieweiIy precious stones or metals I'M
les, bills OF sdng are signed therefore aud the value there
o fhrrein exnSes.ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
LAND REroRM IN ILLINoIs.-Ihe Rock

ford Forum c0Dtrsdicts the statement nov going the
rounds of the press that the session VI tho
Legislature rep.aled'he Homestead Exemption Lave
The Forum 10 strong Scott psper, and says;
"The sw IL s,i IN force, t is similar one, In
eishten of fhe other States Of ths progressive Dnnn
The Prsiris State IL the and retrozradc
move. Extraordinary, indeed would be the Legislsr
ture that should repeal this Law"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Cxcnrsions, &t.

CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
" OF NEN-JtRsEl.- EXCURSION rAAlN--
NFW-YORK 70 EAsTON. Pa-Tais Company viii run an
Excursion Trair ron NswYok 70 rhiips,Grs and retain
on TUESDAYS the l0h nh 2ith ard Ssr Gays OF Aas
instant Leaves pieI No Nortr River per steamer hED
meeting II hown) ct same hour stopping tso min
utes High Bridge 20 sroId al Opportunity 10 Vie IRE
PhiIushurs at Is NJ day, arriving ~ New forh
ALL 81 Tickets e. the sAcur1n tsood only on the DAY
s,d n AN procu ed board the hzt ~ tns oce foot
M Ceurt,auat NJ Fare from New York 70 SnilpsbuIs ADD
re,,ru hy steamer Red Jacket aud Is Fare RON
NesYo1k Pbillpsbufs sad return Via New-JefseS Kali
rosd, 81 IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Nm PURSUANCE of an order of JESSE Z.

SMITH, ESD Surrogate o. the County Of Ksss, 10
hereby according % law 10 all having ciss aznsi
ANN DOREMI g. bate 81 the City Of Brooklyn drcsas-d hat ey
required eShb tie with the vnuehsrs thereof IN the
susscnber h rence Oh Bedford Road Putnam
the Cy Of Brooklyn, before the 3it day q December
neSt-Dat-d, June D, ls2. GILBEBT DORENCS,
,slg Ia9TuWs Adninls;ratof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
DR. LECCIA'S OINTMENT-Pat-

ented with exclusive Roy al privilege remedy OF
maculous efficacy such acknowledged by the genea al
recon for studies Of the Islands of Cuos and Pors9 6co
approved by the most eminent faculties OF France italy snc
the ROYAL Protector Of the public instruction. the qucke"
and most powerful remedy for any kind OF rheumatism
for sore throat scads side ache gout slsadues paralysis
Commissions and bruises muscular eonrscons nervousness
latulency sciacs eislsis scalds hsrmouhods, tumos
tootb.acbe stiffness joints parenychis sore eyes he
pscai diseases obstcoDs Of the spleen, spsss dyspep
ss csrdasy, psotaon Of the hsart Mysteries gdaines OF
and st the principal depo in NewYork at the drug
store Of Mesrs A. r. D. Sands, No 100 Fulton corner OF
William ST. Sold also by drug generally The poor who
are unable to buy f. win he supplied gratis BY calling on the
nroorietor AT No So WhitS.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
vI,HE BRITISH and. NORTH AMERI-

CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. between
TEW.YORK and LIVERPOOL direct; aud between
BOSTON ard LlVERPOOL--The Boston ships only CALI
ing Halifax land and receive mails and Pssseneen
ARABIA, Capt -, AFRICA, Harrison,
PFRsIA c. pt EUROPA. 2. @. Lott
ASIA C. II T. Judtfna NIAGARA, J. Stone,
IMERICA N shannon, CANADA Lang,
CAMBRIA, J. L-itch.
These vessels cary clear white ght at mast head, srees
on startosrd bow, red on port b-w -
AFRICA, Harrison fun NETWORK. Wednesday Aug %
CANADA. Lang, from BOSTON, "wednesday. Scot l.
ASIA JLdkins from NETWORK, Wedn- ebay, Sept. 8.
AMERICA, shannon, tn BOSTON, Wednese sy sept 10
EUROPA Lott. from NE WORK. "Wednesday Scot z
NIAGARA, Stone, from BOSTON, Wednesday sept y.
AFRICA, Harri on. FIN NETWORK. "Wednesday, Gets
CANADA. Lang from BOSTON, "Wednesday, Oct 70.
As 4, Judkins, ffum NETWORK "Wednesday, Oct 20
AMERICA ShsnBon from BOSTON, Wednesday, Oct ~
EUROPA Lott from NETWORK, Wednesday, Nov. 8.
NIAGARA Stone, from BOSTON. "wednesday, Nov IL.
AFRICA, Hanison, FIN NE N-YORK. "Wednesday Nov H.
CANADA, Lang from BOSTON, W -dn-.dsy. Nov. u
ARABIA -, from NETWORK, "Wednesday, Dec l.
AMERICA. Shannon. from B0Sl ON "wednesday Dec g.
ASIA Judiins ON NJ W.YoRK "Wednesday Dec Is.
EUROPA, oti, from BOSTON, "Wednesday, Dec. p
Passage hom New.York or Boston TO Mverpool-rrn
cabin, 3 %; second cabin $40
Berths not occurred IN II paid Tor.
Freirht will be charged specie beyond an amount fof
personal expenses
Ap experienced SURGEON on board
re- All letters and newspapers mud pss through the
Post Office. For freight or passage spely 70
l.. CUNARD, No Bowlns Green.
re- French, German, and other Foreign Goods received
brought in common with British Goods Through oils
of sdins given Ia Hsvre for Neu-York.
WATcHEs-B By order Of the British Treasury, watches OF
foreign manufacture bearing the or marks Of English
will be hereafter admitted In Eng IN tran
su United States and other countries In conse.
Of which French snd swiss watches may De shipped
CURING risk heretofore of being seized BY the Ensnh
Custom House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
.YSENTERY and DlARRHEA

IL edectually cuIed BY HUNTERS DYSENTEKf
CORDIAL snted without opium any Kind OF drugs
-ssht and failure The most respects
bic references given Ia Phadelphis where IL is extensively
used Hishly agreeable the taste Dor children and
persons of delicate stomach much reeonimendes BY the
fIst ply sicians g, ., :.
PHILADELPHIA Just received and for sale by o. r. kiNo
DIu, gs corner Broadway and John-st New-fork, and
by BOSWELL & Co., No llst Grand-st, WILLIAMSBURG
al in section ID the lCn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
HssHt r. DAVus
COUkT-In me matter Of tho a

SUPREME COUkr.-in the matter OF tho APP
~ pNston Of the mayor. Ahernsn and ComnoaAy o. NE
CITY OF New Notk relative a. the OPENING 81 ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY FOlhfHsT, hm the Oh Church Road ~ tho
9Th av ri New forsIhs undersigned, Connssionsu
aud tho s"s- entitled ms,tsf hereby
the requirements OF Acto the L-nsa-
tur. PEI OF the Of New YOs, sne An Act "
uI.ry 10 Guy Act passed April ~. 1891
and entitled An Act sn-ni Act entitled an Al
the collection Of and Tase- the Cy
ans County New YORK. and for Other p~s-d Nag ~
lO vs-ssd May ls the occupant or oc
cupans Of all houses improved unnproy-d lands fscsa
thereby that they have comp-ej their estimate and assessment
above entitled and that all ave az
scted thereby who BE- oppose 10 toe eqacsss
10 present objections vn,ns tEsRY BEEKNAN Ego
Osborne No ii7 Mulberry st. the City OF ssu fon within
from the date of this notice And hist the hns EN-
the said and The
Ots land. and being the Tweh ware
the City New Sors included within the following hr 70
On the By the hrs EIDE VI lssv on sne
hus IT The north, ~ The
hne centre bloch aiht and ish st AnS
and I'D laid the danasr and benefit
naps used BY the said Commissioners de- aforesaid 10 the
Street Comm oners Office vi the Cy Nov Foh And inc N
Commissioners 30 further notice. that thef '-s 20 'hs soos
vii ~ made presented 70 the snpfslas Cou %
York sp-cis Term Of the af coor 70 ~
held the CITY Hall Of the Cry New fors saturday me ~
October is2 the Of The Conu 10 that "sv ns
will be made said BE- eondr-Datsd New Iosk
July 49, 1859. . -
h aEsSf s sEsfsssi Commissioner.
gro L. esBORsE
6ssHy r.. Davrss, Attorney au2 t023B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
orUosiyn.
ID BARTHEL NESS, DOCTOR Of
Bunting, &r.

ZINC Warranted pure
II The NEW JERSEY ZINC co, Warehouse No. ID
Prepared supply their Zius Psnts at tia fo
loving pness.
Ne. 2 Whi.e grvuod in OIL, 10. per pound.
No. 8 White groupc In oil, 7c per pound.
Brown ard Slack, ground In oil 5tc per pound.
Dry White Of Zine &C. per pound
WHITE ZINC PAINT,
Afyc, thorough In Europe Unssa ststss Ets
been found beauty and protective qualities onss
tran any other paint Fo wilderness and orliiansy IL II III
yaed u 10 free from all poisonous properties 90 eonncz
dangerous In Dther pEnent will soveT-eqGai wssa
from a. u tS ceEt tnan iead ano L. nsrs
fore much cheaper the AZ inside paint
VIII yeos when sed % the euphurost
tEsf foul air Of shiDs Their White Zss
sround IN vaInsh produces the porcelain hnisn rhen
BROWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS
N oW hUUrs form hard and ectd metallic costiu. soE
ooa brick IRON and other metallic surfaces remarkao
kY their FIRE proof properties They specially sdapsee
Tor marine purpCse hsvns been found 70 resist fhe soo
sog action II sa ato destructive 70 oshsi Barre
ras,srs supplied % liberal terms by
GtyNrNG sOUIrR Asents. No ~ nsv-E