davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03
Mem 46pfftisements.


f8kAE 10Rt 1toNEYp.
A SPLENDID assortment direct impor.
IL ted from Europe. For sale vsry cheap.
by tnov 2-yl THEO. GOLDMAN.
MEN 4 WOMAN. 0111D4p TT e1sg
WILL please remember-fFcs lEss q,
pss. s'asss Tt ssssi ~ ~
Of the coming month (Novembsrl -.vp.will
be found % kand II out Old st14 IN I
complete supply Of Retail Groceries, With
at will be on constant endeavor 70 havGof
the very best and at prices to,suit H. most
fastidious. One thing we want distinctly
understood, and that issnything cold by me,
and not proving perfectly satisfactory, can
oct 3l-y. JOSHUA BEAL. 4
wN. B. shall not only be prepared for
the cent customef, but for my usual pack.
age sales. To the latter / solicit their inn
mediate call, as have fair stock on hand.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03
Election Returns Of this Parish.

We have not been able to obtain the Off
cial returns Of Sandy Creek and the Plains
precincts. But we learn that Sandy Creek
has given Pierce 81 maj. and over one hun
bred against the Constitution. The Plains
has given maj. for Scott, and 4s for the
Constitution. Pierce majority in this Par
ish ONE vote.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

~We can hear all over town that
"Boston" has arrived, but cannot get sight
Of "John of Gath" The city of Baton
Rouge is getting to be such vast place
that it is with difficulty that we can find
our best friends who are MAPPED in the
books as living on Lafayette street
Will the "Governor'' when this notice
meets his eye, come up to mum Der 81 Third
Street where the Comet is located. The
Comet would like to take him by the hand
and talk over the good old days Of seventy
six. ..-..
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

~ Goldman is indeed Goldman. He
is now opening a fresh supply Of Fancy
articles in the Jewelry line, that is not
surpassed by any stock in the country.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03
GEO. a. PIKE,
REGULARLY COMMISSIONED
Auctioneer,

Fof th0 P6IiDh OF East 0at0n G0u40,
WILL attend promptly to the sale Of
w all kinds Of Real, and Personal
Eetate-Houses, Lots, Lands, Dry Goods,
Hardware, Groceries, Furniture &c, &c.
20 To be found at all times on Third
Street at the Comet Office. Oct.2S
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03
Indignation Meeting.

New York, Oct. IA large in.
dignation meeting was held by the
Wings last night, to make an express
sion with regard to the outrages Of
Cuba upon American rights. Among
the resolution adopted, was one conclu-
ding in the language of Mr. Clay, to
the American Minister to Spain, to
the effect that we cannot allow q trans
fer Of Cuba to any European power.
There were five thousand persons at
the meeting.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

The weather has become as cold as the
looks Of a relentless creditor il Maine.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

MatrinsonlaI-A letter from El-
licott's Mills, Md, in the Baltimore
Sun, says that quite an odd matrimo-
NAL affair took place there in the lat
ter part Of the past week. A gentle
man, whose heart had been deeply
pierced by Loves arrows, had been
made only too happy by the fair one
consenting to become his on an ap-
pointed day. Every thing had been
arranged, and on the morning Of the
suspicious day the intended bride
groom joyfully set out in carriage
for the domicile of bis intended bride,
thence to convey her to the officiating
minister but what were his feelings
when she politely sent down word that
she believed she would "wait a little
longer 20 He did not swear that he
would shoot, drown Or poison himself,
but, like true philosopher, he quietly
turned to the fright about" saying
"she must wait longer and fare worse :
and he now cracks the joke about it
with the greatest good humor. The
fickle,d dame has since resented, and
sent word that she "sosW have him :"
but in the kindness of his heart, he
simply says he will save her the troub.
le now aud forever.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

The Japan Expeditiom.-The
New York papers state that the United
States steam friggate Mississippi was
expected to sail from that port on the
23d inst, for Annapolis, where she will
be joined by the steamship Princeton,
and sail from thence about the 18th OF
next month, touching at Madeira, St
Helena, and Cape of Coed Hope, and
awaiting at Canton the arrival of tn c
rest Of the fleet composing the Japan
Expedition. The work on the Prince
ton. now with the exception of some
trifing matters are completed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

STRANGE DELUsfoN.-An individual in
New York, named August us C. Lewis, be-
came possessed of the idea that he could
walk across the East river, on Saturday, the
18th, and accordingly started from the foot
of Eightysix street; but he had not proceed
ed far, when the water gaze ,pay, and the
deluded traveller fell in, and was rescued by
a policemen. He was insane of courre.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

Indian Superstitious.-The In
dams believe that the thunder is a
huge bird, with green back and grey
breast, and that the tapping of his
wings causes the thunder (some faint
resemblance to the NEUROLOGICAL birds
Of Jove, who carried the thunder in
their claws.) They imagine that the
heavens are supported by four large
poles, resembling large trees that
the big birds lives in the West, and is
only heard when flying East. This is
easily accounted for by the facts of
their storms almost invariably coming
from the west. They have a supersti-
tious fear Of the aurora borealis, which
they call medicine fire." They be-
lieve that it has the power of render
ing them good shots, Gan idea arising /
imagine, from the manner in which
the rays Of light of an aurora darts
about in the heavens,) and consequent
ly worship it, OF meteors and falling
stars they have great dread they
believe that they are sent by the great
warriors who are in the happy hunt
ing-grounds to warn them of danger
SulIivams Rambies IN Americo.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

Cod Liver Oil.
Nov the remedy for Consumption. For
~ sale by H. T. WADDrLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-03

TNDELIBLE Ink, prepared and warrante'
i by James Tarrant, and for sale by n.
H. B. VIBBERT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING. FEB. ., 1859.



SESATE-Mr. Berrien, having stated that he expecte,
to be absent from the city for lime was exeusel
from serving upon the select committee upon the petition
oil Mr. Yulee, who claims have been elected senator
from Florida in the place OF Mr. Mallory.
Mr. Miller presented petition of manufacturers AMI
others, for the repeal OF The duty upon raw silk imposed
by the tariff OF 1916.
Mr.. Stockton presented the non. Intervention reso
lnons OF the legislature OF New Jersey and made SONS
remarks giving his views in relation to the question
MIR. Hamin presented the resolutions of the legisa
ture OF Maine upon the subject
The bill for the relief OF American citizens lately par
doned by the Queen of Spain was passed.
Also. the bill for the payment of the Mexican indem
nifty.
Mr.. Badger gave notice that he should morrow cal
up the bill to secure naval discipline
The compromise resolution was taken up, and Mr.
McRae concluded his speech.
Mr.. Badger followed; but. after very few remarks
gave way 10 an adjournment
House. OF REPRESENTATIVES, - Yesterdays session Of
the House was devoted principally TO the consideration Of
motions Tor the suspension of the rules for the nroduc
ton OF resolutions (for the most part) of inquiry
large number OF which introduced and disposed of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

The Inteigencer OF yesterday copies our notice, Of
wing Governor Farwelps recent denunciation of the
fugitive law, for the purpose Of saying that the Un,n
should not regard the position of Governor Farwel with
out hope" Certainly not The Governor, in view OF
the circumstances OF his election by an open coalition Of
wings and aboluonists, to be pretty hard
but then we do not forget that
"WhiIe the lamp holds to burn
The piiesf sinner may rawn."
When, however, the Inteiigenosr goes on TO ask us
il we believe that the democratic candidate in Wisconsin
II elected. would have taken any other view OF the fug
tive law, we answer without hesitation, that the demo-
cratic party of the saie in its nominating State conven-
ton, planted itself fully upon the Baltimore platform
and not only fobore TO make any objection that law but
on the contrary prepared itself TO unite with that rational
democratic organization which, as the Inieliigeneer
well knows, has purpose OF disturbing the existing
legislation the subject Therefore, we say, beyond
doubt the democratic candidate, il elected, had he "a
anything OF the fugitive law would have spoken of j
in very different terms from those used by Governor
Farwell
The main fact in the matter isand the Tnteiigsacer
should not forget that Governor Farwel's denuncia-
ton OF the law, herce il is only places him fairly in
the northern wing line. All the other northern wing
soNe'hois-iuckhy thee are only very lew oil themare
like Governor Farwell in this matter only little more
so" Witness Governor Williams in Vermont openly
signing the bill TO nufy the law; Governor Hunt rec
ommending in his message IFS repeal modification; and
Ex-Governor Johnston in the teeth OF the popular will.
vetong the bill to repeal the obstruction statute of Penn
syvania So much for all the four northern wing gov
ernors; and not but Governor Farwe is the
the best OF the lot bad he is At any rate the country
has escaped Governor Vinton Of Ohio, and got in his
place gentleman who thinks that the fugitive law
should remain undisturbed part OF final settlement
Sill, with all this wing gubefnaoria precedent in the
North, we think that there might be some hope for Gov
FarwePs repentance and reformation, were not the
whole line OF mig State conventions in every one Of
The States we have alluded to- and indeed almost a the
northern States. just about bad After such party action
as we saw last fall in the wing State conventions OF YER
mont, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Wisconsin,
to say nothing OF the other northern States where the
wings had hope Of prevailing, and spoke out sec.
ona fanaticsm in wanionness, what hope is there
that Governor Farwell can do any better than he has
done in regard the fugitive law ard yet remain the
organ and representative OF his partyr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03
Hon. mr.. Buchanan, Of Pennsylvanla.

We are authorized TO state that the letter of this dstn
guished man TO MIR FALL OF Mississippi. published in
the Union few days since, contained verbal error
which is deemed of importance enough be corrected
As published, Mr.. Buchanan was made TO say, i" The
federal government confined within its strict con-
slitutiona limits, Sc, &C.. whereas. the true reading
should be, The federal government, euen confined &C.
The error not that Of the Union Office which fol-
lowed literally the copy taken from the Pennsylvania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

We publish and commend TO the sudious attention OF
our readers very elaborate and able communication
this subject from the pen OF Lieut. Maury, the accom-.
pshed Superintendent OF the National Observatory
Without assuming TO have fully maured our own opin-
ions upon the great subjects which he discusses
not refrain from expressing admiration Of the vgor
originality, and comprehensveness OF view which Lieut.
Maury presents in his comm nication
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

It's tributaries is vast have barely touched H.
Nor is II necessary for 10 attempt discussion OF it,
do II justice could not To 40 into the merits OF it,
either with the committee, OF before the convention in
whose behalf have been drawn into the subject have
not the me and, II The time. no, the abilities merely
wished 10 put the question, and 10 subscribe myself gen
ilemen OF the committee, a - ~ ~.
H Yours, Sc, Nj. +. MAURY
Messrs. GLEsDY BuRKE, A, ID. CRossslAs and others
Committee Southwest Railroad Convention, New Or
leans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03
uIHTTEIIuRsT,s new ANA e.tensiYe GaIlery orPre-

nv new ana extensive Gallery OF Pre-
MUM Daguerrcoypes Duval
AZ and 9th streets, Pennsylvania
This gala Others being built
the second foo and arranged expressly for this purpose IL
Of largest skyght this country,
Baltimore. possesses facility
copying paintings dagcreoype having superior
the world where be obtained beautiful and highly finished
in all weather. though cloudy is preferable,
for children Post mortem promptly attended TO.
Awarded the first medal Fair OF Maryland Ins
tuie, nd a premium late Fair a New York.
2U5 Baltimore Baltimore; 37 broadway
New York Pennsylvania Washington, d. G.; q Main
street. Richmond, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Norfolk, Viz
gnia and Petersburg, Virginia.
galleries open free public all OF the
j. II, wHfTRHURST
l2-d3m Sole proprietor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

Of public respectfully requested TO
French China dinner dessert,
service, mane cutgass ware Syerpaed ware
and single hair mattresses together WIN
which has been selected win
ees, care from the expressly for the city trade,
exceedingly for cash. OF on liberal credit of
satisfactory paper nyrp q MACHINE
ga A Auohoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03
IEussuth

Our readers will find very eloquent statement in
another column, from the pen of Mr. Pnszky, in defence
OF Kossuth, and in reply to the letter which has re-
Gently been published by Count Batlhyany.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03
WILLIAM TATE.
j lWtLLtAh TATE.
FRED. TATE & BROTHER,
(Lafe of Ifuaf,pilfs .4Iaba,nal

ATTORNEYS AND COUNCILLORS ORANGE, TAYETrK
COUNTY, TEXAS,
WILL give their
w in Fayetie and the adjoining counties
N. b. Particular attention paid claims
l6-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

GENCY for Claims nt Warrington CITY, by EVANS
n b FAINT, Attorneys and Agenu.-F 8. EVANS, who has
been for clerk and chief clerk
Pension oaes having resigned The last named situation has
ciated with HAMILTON O. FAINT Of Missouri and they
opened Office nj Washington city, the north side OF Pennsy
vana Avenue between 4 and 18th for the
claims against either before de
partments.
They will attend claims requiring the
vices OF AT Washington but those which her
viii be particularly devoted the following, viz Bounty
land claims under the Congress- approved September 2 1850
granting bounty land 10 the soldiers Tor their widows minor chill
dren) 1872 the Indian 1890 that Of s the Florida
the Black Hawk General Wayne from 1922 TO IDS
and the commissioned officers OF the Mexican waciams Of all
bounty land and PENSIONS horses and other property lost hack
months extra clothing mileage forage, expended
raising companies Indian claims and revolutionary claims OF all
kinds.
Land warrants bought highest prices.
They members and all OH
Of The government generally
Incla kr1ua
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

VALUABLE business stand Rent In Washington
city, and immediate OF the three
building the old established stand the
h and Market They built In the
modern style for the dry goods business and with gas lights
The wide by the with
side light Of the p wide by - feet high has
basement is feet wide by 50 feet deep and feet inches high IN
the clear dry and finished for sales ROOM well lighted by several
Windows and around the building The mont
ing Market Space, ~ WIDE deep;
20 feet wide by ~ feet deep having wide by ~
basement, finished a wide
Deep feet inches hgh There communication from
with its basement third
wide by 81 eetdeep, with skJght by the
could be
two Each a pavement
fuel.
apply the subscriber the Potomac House,
side Pennsyivaoia avenue, between % and ~ streets.
Dec i3-TuThSan ANNE H. DERMOTT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03
Very truly ynnIs.

Very truly yours,
JERE. CLEMENS.
Major A. j. DoSELsoN, Washington
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-03

FRED. TATR.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
nJANO.FORTE wAREROOMS, No. 36l

Broadway one door above Thorn sous saloon ttI,
.o,s shout ptrchasrg Pianos invited Il cAt ~ tne
WsreToons Of BENNETT Co, where they "il! hnd IN
sssorrent OF rosewood PiancForts, o. moH IN s.Sle
49, ,nstrrreu waTrsuted for two years Sond ouots
h. Entertained quality, the payment may o. aerreu
until rch doubts removed Old Pianos received n par
nsvnr for new ones New and secondhand Pianos 70 let
NSnptactory Nos. 81, Sl3 ami 3lj Ryingtonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
ALBERT Is. NIcOLAY, Au,t ono T.
nEN SALE of 2hn CI

=
i BUILDING LOrS and COTTAGE SITES in tho
CITY of NEWARK, WITHIN 4 MINUTES otthe CITY
ALBERT Il. NICOLtY will sci on TUESDAY. nov
o. - IL O'clock e. toe Merchants Exchange, - beaa
fl Building Lots and Notaee sites, ocafrd IN the city
Newrrk j. lh-se lots ell feet rcut snd rear, aud
lee feet deep md viii be sold with the privilege OF al
uirg lots The size. This property situate
eo is Of The quafy, Grf Immediately ia the OF
th" mansion OF Wn NsnSin fsG AID adjoining te iyrnef
beautiful res dIc. JcspT &. Wallace, Esq fhes lots
mont Paramount ruG Littleton-ys which are 90 tset
vcc funuu from gGnkst 20 Oranseav. ani West Bank
Cbudrn I'D Cabinet These los ar. without tea. Of
contrat ciion the most splendid building sitos within y
view OF the city of Newark bay AMI hlbor and sioonda;
country ard Tn tn naked eye be the slctaips
aud sGrg ye going IN and out the New-IorA HArbor
Tie watcr II pat OF the city OF Newark OF the plres
ou,ty comirg solid rock aud unsuTpaSs l. Thofe
are cnches OF most all denominations end schools 10 5e
nnrdSi" vicinity oi tbs property T.ese os rs wi'h'
ont exception the best that ave .een ,- AZ sSa IA
q - section Of tho country or many years.
The City OF hewarn Of tho most pleasant cities
TIE Union and tie largest the State OF NewJer'ey
tanning about " eco nhabants, AID property
very rapidly in value lo atoms Tor private residences
The street VIII al be graded at the expense OF the
Merchants. mechanics. ard Others dong business IN New
York cGn live in the City Of Newark and reach New YOh
IN 81 10 10 minutes Newark IL only nine miles BY The New
jersey Railroad, cud seven miles By The plank road iIom
Joney City. ~
tho coBmutson IS only 81 per year. Omn.basss ieasS
Newark and New ok every ID minutes and the three
oaboes Fly Oily The iase by omnibus add stcam,os
is only Ia c,LLS
Terfns-Ten per cent and the Auctioneers fees the
day of SALE a. por cent the 2ls oil December when
deeds will DO delivered AID tho LalanCe 30 per Cent?
rcnsn bond and mortgage Tor threo yeas at per eeat
discount OF per cent viii be de oil lots fought Tor
cash. Title indspptsble printed abstract tide vii be
furnish. 10 every purchaser. For maps and full pietiea
lars apply TO the Aucsioueor No. 10 Wal-st. (28l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
Rral Cssiais for 9ale.

ClIFTON, STATEN ISLAND, near the
NiNARROWS.- Building Lots for Immediate improve
for sale the eenrS Part OF Clifton on sdvsn-
taseoas Ale rev Of the cAOioeSi villa ses on The
lsIsna with commanding views n the Bay, NAfVsS AID
CITY. The purity Of de water, the vicinity Of schools,
churches So AID the facility OF 20 the CITY, with tue
beauty OF thu surrounding country Dlers this most atec
tive residence Apply 60 w ". VAN WAGENEN,
No. &c Posts Buildings Haaoveg-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
THEODORE LENT, Anetioneer.

NHHlS DAY, Nov ~, at 100 o'clock, at
house No. 3, Broadway the entire Furniture Of said
house. contng of elegant Rose wood Secretary Book
case etergero sid board Eriens Dining Tables Gard sd
Corter-TablCs Sofas, easy Rocking Gad PGror Clar,
Pier Glasses rich Brusses and Ingram Carpos Hal sed
Stair do French ~ Cottage Bedstasfg plain ond darbe
top Dressing Bureaus MoTbletop Washstalds Wsrdrobo
Cone seat aid tancy Chairs. Lounges, Hair Mattr,s,A
FtatherB edf PAIL. ssos Clocks CrOckery, China ssl
GlGSs-Ware, Kitchen Furniture, etc, etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11

LNOR SAIE-In NewtOwn, l.. l., Farm,
confouine about 80 Of first Iuslity Of land front
ing on Freh Pond Road and running nearly through o W
pres Bll Plank ROsd being about three mules from WI
Eensbureb o. about ard half miles from Brooklyn
hne direct Of hyrcay, and ha mic rom rear
sotrance of Cyress II Cenetery On the premises are
large comnsiious house ami oribndfs foTiurther par
ticular inquire of CORNELIUS DE- BE- 81 - on pf-n
ses OF Of n c. BIZ BENOiSE, No 50 Ca'haune-st New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
Watfbes, JeweIrp, Sc.

WATCHES and JEWELRY.-SQUIRE &
BROTHER NOs d FultOn-s.. and is2 Boiysry would
eal the attention Of their fends and cDomers
that visiting the city il they Of fine Gold
Wsch such IS Beeley, Tobas Cooper Taylor aad other
celebrated uskes; Silver Were such Is Forha 5ooonA
Tessets, Gold Jewciry, &C. that are now prepared
better thsn 70 ell the aforementioned gooda on te
most reasonable terms Our stock large and well selected
regards nste, chespness aid durability. Our mode OF
doing buess to buy and seu for cash goods .ar-
rsned - rePreseR,sd Your "a cordially solr
esfsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
CREAT FIRE al OGDENsBURG-UEP

EREAI FIRE az OGDENSBURG-IEP
~ RINGS sABEs.-Ne. the undersiaued. b,yipg ne,
present 8 tie OFsn o. one Of SILAS C. HERR7SiyS
SsCs, II ttl stnle o. M-ssrs Natrois Ia,yrsr. 80 -
tie aT,s' Ie on the 18th Of Oct05er sre FREE 10 49,
.cg. l- OIL h 2T-it 70 triumph have ever We "A
Of Seaualcer safe. Tie ire IN the stores ~ NJ -.
NatloUs lawrence and h. = Hurrptrev 4 - -,
much hotter t'an other part Of the burnt nj -.
intensity beng incEeAs BY the large q1snv OF al
pheue, scoLo! and other c0lbUsiDLe mate n Ds -
One o. tbs fet of the r-ie Va suti-y b--,, a -
acuantiiy CT IRON ND ais we're Ielted In
uass 20 zeat was thu neat. lie. nogvi- = NJ an -
every psper was pres rct eri..s and tue pr'u1 ,-.
leut tie vanish lnssde haV ~ been ru,oiched
ssocG-J. 1. Banter, Collector Port Of 90 I.,.b,-,
GecfTe hctuscu Pc@t-Msster DO. l. n sbr,,,S -
tn. lusursnce Co. OF Hartford Edwin n HoIb-G, -
II. Fary, Asrlt ioz Amfricl "a Ins-rlzee Co w i Pr
Otnelsl Agent Etua HlHiord, Ipasrsrce Co. S,rl n
fI-ce. o. nersi Aksnt Mort western Iusrrsn 90 N "
1tsp,n Agent SPY nEfec sld M1rue nd prStec,ia a.
Hartford Insufs-cc CO. 0-' VI
TIE eb-Isr ccrt;acate received from Ogl.r.L,r -
Us deys uai- unsolicited ny part 1'he 49,, -
vlote names AZ attached mostly Unknown = ID -
srriher. - &c f1O-
10 = tut snotrer TIT rlo1.s fsraorz mar
surerority Ct hERRlNG'S safssr over I'll 81 g DC
The sub-crlber r. the only person In III I,1;..s =
Authorized % uske or 81 BEHRING'S Ps,anf $500
Ss;@ tast Vas awarded tie medal a; tee Wordis 80 -
Leneon' IL lsol' -, SILAs c. HERRING
roe L~1 10 and $50 W.tr-.st Y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-11
last MoRRISANIA yILLAGE.-Aboat

~ 30 Lots (remslnins unsol warning si1s from
eighth OF 70 offered for SALE rs
most favorable terns Ten per cent down and ba,aace
or beorc Msrch 1854 Title perfect rheSe lots occupy
very healthy and beautiful locaon and full view OF
che Es<t River AM the immediate vicinity Of hc
ences OF several Of the wealthy and rcspecahla
OF WeschesSr County. Also tue -sAgng wlthia on@l
az mile Several hoass building, and lots sailing
rvpialy Fer msps sn4 othsT infon9oa apply % ID y.
WINTON, Nc. rtyen'rcw, rear Harlem "a read uAcs,
ppposte CITY Hall