davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
Charles Oakford's Hats.

HAN be found al no house in town, ex-
" cept at Gill g. EsusSc!iS. Gentle
men. they are OF SUPERIOR FINISH. and have
an EXTRA ROUGH IN SHAPE, that has never
before been seen in this market. Call and
gel one. There are ''pBly few more Of the
same Sort lelt." III
GILL & RUSSELL. |
April 8. 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

Foster said of a depraved child, q
never saw so much essence of devil
put into SO small a vessel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

/ A mastiff is said to be a lap-dog
when he is drinking. OF course he IS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
CUTLERT.
LOCKS.

L MOB Locks and Lalches; Psdlocks. a
N great Variety Chest and CupbO ard, Till
Locks and Trunk Locks.
Feb. IL. FALL s CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
CaSt-Steel Hoes.
To Carpenters.

M + have m store a few Planes, Braces
and BUS Cast Steel Ausur BiIIs.
Gfaduate TWIST Angurs. locks OF all kinds,
Steel Squares. &c. &c Which we are anx,ous
to dispose of at Reasonable prices.
HORTON 4 MACY.
April 22-Sm Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

5s .do CRArE, Silk, and Berage ShawIs; a
pYTlI1 great variety OF Silks, Bersges, de
- y! LANES, CiiaIlsys. Gmghams, Lawns,
SwIsses, AveriaIople Taraians, and every
hing else lhaIc can be allied for NAV be found
at GILL & EUSSELL'S.
AprilS. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
CARPENTERS TOOEs.

FDLANES |ol all kinds, Handsaws and
u Harchefs, Augers and Chisels, Edge
Tools OF all kinds.
GFeb. IL. FALL & CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15
Ladies' Fine Dress Goods.
GILL a. RUSSELL.

soUTHWoRtH, MORGAN & Mel
Sept. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-15

April 8. 1859.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27

Sec. IL. And be il further enacted
That the Postmaster General be and he
is hereby authorized to appoint and en-
nloy five additional clerks in the Post
Office Department. namely ono nj an
annual salary of sixteen hundred dollars.
two at an annual salary of twelve hun.
dred dollars two nj an annual salary of
ono thousand dollars
Sec. a. And be it further enacted.
That the provisions contained in the
fourth section of the act entitled An
act to supplv deficiencies in the appro.
priatious for the service of the fiscal
wear ending the thirtieth of June. one
thousand cipht hundred and fifty.two be.
and the same are hereby repealcd
Sec Is And be it further enacted.
That from and after the MASSAGE of this
act in lion of the comnonsation now al
lowed bv law for his services. there shall
be maid hereafter to each of the deputy
naval officers Mt the norris of Boston.
New York phil,delphin baltimore and
New Orleans. two thousand dollars per
annum, to be paid out of the cxpcns IS of
collecting the revenue.
Sec. is And be it further enacted.
That the salary of the chief clerk in the
Office of the assistant treasurer of the
United States in New York be. and the
same is hereby. Increased to sixteen hun
drcd dollars ncr annum and the salary of
each Of the other clerks in the said Office
is increased to twelve hundred dullars
pcr annum;to be paid out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Sec II. And be it further enacted.
That if A. BOYD Hamilton the present
contractor for executing the printing of
the Senate and House of Representatives,
snail ME WIN the secretary Oh tne sen
''c anu '"u N'c i... VI 'no iiouSc VI mp
an;sh lie oon,rac,s ~ tho nron;sos tLo
said Secretary and Clerk and the clerl;
of the Printing Committee. are hereby
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27

the announcement he requested that the
female members of the family, Mrs. W.,
Mrs. Fletcher Webster, Mrs. J. w.
Paige, and Miss Downs, of N Y, be
called in TO each, ALPHABETICALLY
by ma me, he addressed a few words of
farewella and religious consolation. Next
he called in the male members of his
family, and personal friends who have
been there for the last few days Flctch-
er Webster. his only surviving son, $,
A. Appleton, sonin-law, j w. Paige
George T. Curtis, Edward Curtis, Pc
tor Harvey, and Charles II. Thomas,
and Mr.. George j Abbott, and w. G
Sandszinger. both of the State Depart
mcut Addressing each by name. he
referred to his past relations with them.
aud one by one babe them an affection.
ate farewell This was about half past
six
lie now had Mr. Peter Harvey called
in again, and said, : Harvey, am not so
sick but know you-I am well enough
to love you, and well enough to call down
the richest blessings of heaven upon you
and yours. Harvey. don't leave me till
| am dcad-don't leave Marshfcld till
| am dead man"
Then as if speaking to himself, he
said" On the oath of October all that
is mortal of Daniel Webster will be no
more" He now prayed in his natural
voicc--strong, full and cloar, ending
with -" Heavenly Father, forgive my
sins, and receive me to Thysclf, through
Christ Jesus"
At half past seven Dr. Warren arrived
to relieve Dr. Jeffrcs as the immediate
medical attendant, shortly after he con
fcrrcd with DR. j. and said he could do
nothing more for him than TO administer
occasionally a scdantivc potion. "Then,
said Mr. w. " | am to be here patiently
till the end If it be so, may it come
soon.
4 At ten o'clock he was still lower, but
perfectly CONTIGUOUS of every thing
Drs Jcifrics and Porter have intima-
ted an opinion that the immediate cause
of the disease was cancerous affection
of the smaller intcstincs
From halfpast seven up to ten o'clock
on Saturday evening Mr.. Webster failed
rapidly. Accusing from a lethargy at
ten o'clock his countcnancc became ami
matcd-his eye flashed with its usual
brilliancy, and he exclaimed, " | still
live" and Immediately sank into state
Of tranquil unconciousncss These were
the last words of the world-renowned
Webster. His breathing now became
fainter, his strength seemed entirely
gone and he fingered in this condition
till % minutes to 3 o'clock. when the
spirit returned to its God His bedside
was surrounded by his son, Fletcher
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Paige. Mr. lie.
vey, Mr. Scvcy, Edward Curtis. Mr.
Thomas, Mr. Appleton, his physicians
Mr.. Abbott and Mr. G T. Curtis
A few moments after he expired, Mrs.
Webster entered the room and gazed
upon the lifeless remains of her beloved
partner The scene is beyond descrp-
Ntion-her grief beyond utterancc
\ At three o'clock Mr. J. +. Marsh and
Mr. j. Haskell Long were entrusted
with special dispatches to the President
and the Departments, announcing the
sadlcyent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
Whg Nominations.
Death of Nr. Webster.

The greatest of American statesmen
is no more. The mournful intelligence,
sent with Lightning speed throughout the
land. on Sunday, has filed the nation
with mourning. Our loss is irreparable,
and the outward manifestations of wo.
everywhere seen, but poorly express the
magnitude of this national bereavement.
DANIEL WEBSTER died at Marshfeld
on Sunday morning, Oct e4th, at 90
minutes before o'clock Though i'll for
some days past, no very serious appre-
tensions of fatal termination were en-
tcrtained until Frid,y last 1t then
became evident, from a sudden change
in his symptoms, that his end was near.
On Saturday evening his physicians,
after Il consultation, informed him that
he had but a short time to live His
friends we're called about him, and in a
calm, composed manner-adding words
of religious corsolation-he babe them n
final adieu
At 10 o'clock. he reused from leth
argy into which he had fallen--for the
last time his countenance rckindlcd with
its wonted glow Of intellect and power,
and his last words were STILL LIVE p
Brief, bat ever memorable are those dy-
ing articulations. Appropriate to the
close of his long, eventful, illustrious earth
y caroer-arpropriate to his spirits en-
trance upon that unending life, to which
he looked forward with christian hope
Our greatest man is indeed gone-at
a juncture when his services were most
needed Meet it is that the nation
should mourn.
We have the following particulars of
Mr. WEBsrER's last moments.
DIR jackson left the patient at ? o.
clock p NJ, on Saturday During the
early part of the evening there was some
decrease Of the swelling Of Mr.. w.
abdomen, and fever, symptoms of nau-
sea, but there were no signs of rallying
Repeatedly in the course of the forenoon
and the early part of the evening, he
eonyersed freely, and with great clear
ness of detail in relation to his private
affairs, and the condition of his farm.
stating his plans fully, and the manner
in which he wished to have them ear
ried out
About half past five he was again seiz.
ed with a violent nausea; aud raised
dark matter, tinged with blood Ex-
haustion now increased rapidly, and his
physicians held consultation, which re-
suited in the conclusion that his last
hour was approaching On receiving
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27

appropriation for completing a monu-
ment to VIM. French, the first man slain
in Vermont in the American revolution
read on motion of Mr. Grandcy, and re-
ferrcd to a select committee of five.
The chair announced the following com
mittec under the joint rules
Under The Al Joint Rule. Messrs
Dcanc of Caveudish, Hunt of Brattle
boro', Barlow of Fairfield.
On Bills. Messrs. Andrews Of Man
chester, and Hcndee. of Pittsford.
On the Library Mcssrs Bradley
of Westminster, Barrett of Middlebury
King of Benson.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27

IL Hon. D. NJ. Camp aud others
are urging the adoption, by our State, of
the Massachusetts, Educational system
including a Normal School The form
of a bill for this purpose has been pub
lishcd in Walton's Daily journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27

yet altogether in doubt The bill draft
ed BY the Temperance committee fails
to meet the wishes Of many who are
friendly to the measure, but will be a.
mended.
s IA shade of gloom was cast over
all countcnances, on Friday noon, by tie
reception of a telegraphic despatch, an
nouncing that DANIEL WEBSTER was not
expected to live through the day.
--Another Wing meeting was held
at the State House on Thursday evening.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Wal
ton, Weston, Morrill,, Briggs, and Hig-
bee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27

I
Uickok If Rurl;noton
Rowoll If To-
KIM of Renson
~, CO..
Ar u, -" Ne","f' :,
III IN ne en- ~ i W we'll
BARLOW If EoirfolJ
Walker of Grafton,
Hotchkiss OF Waterville.
ON RoaRS.
MIR. Wardncr of Windsor,
Wright of Whiting,
Chandler of Tunbridge,
Mayo of Colchester,
'ou'o VI a'r'aN'
Om Dan@S.
MI rage OF Rutland,
iaie OF Newbury,
0nase OF Lyndon
W eston OF Methersheld,
Mchouu OF woodbury.
'On Manufactures
Mr. Knapp of St. Johnsbury,
Starr Of Nottingham,
Barrett of Newfane,
Cushman of Fairhavcn,
Dwlnnell of Glover.
ON Horticulture.
Mr.. Dennison of Hartland.
Round of Tinmouth.
Bridges of Westminster,
Weston of Springfield.
Allen of Panton.
n, To,,1 1a,o.
mr.. c,;,Lnoraf pI,a.L
Non nf R;n,on
Pinncv of Uollond
Eromoi of NonJon
crorof SHALL
49,, -,
A. p', ,. E u y oN ,.
ME- oosi'n Vi quincy
G G. Gu nriupor''
D'"S 81 y, At.,ne'o";
y ,I y, ro"l,snei'u'
nouoa.u Vi ncau'''R
D: u u, n'ou II, :.
r: ihoen' ., e, naso -n1"'Pci'cr'
u" ~ ' W-19'
i ~ ,s cl " aiuch'
'uoioo ci r po' hsn'rc'
yoh's pi c11eh'ry'
p pcr'icS u iiyuePark'
n p vi A'oerSh
har'Shorh oi granny
SENATE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
SENATE.


Joint Resolutions. From the House,
for Joint Assembly on Tuesday next, at
10 o'clock, a IN to elect three Supreme
and four Circuit Judges. Adopted
Also for Joint Assembly on Friday
next, at | | o'clock, a m to hear the re-
port of the committee appointed to can
vass the votes for County officers adopt
ed.
Petition presented. BY MIR. Bates, of
Hubbard Hastings and 81 others OF
Irasburgh, praying for the passage of a
law similar to the Maine Law; referred
to the committee raised on resolution of
Mr. Stone, relative to the present Lii
cense Law
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
SENATE

MONDAY, Oct. Is
Restitution BY Mr. Blake, that the
Judiciary committee be instructed to In
quire what farther legislation is required
to secure rights of married women, and
to report by bill or otherwise adopted
HOUSE.
Resolution. BY Mr. Soulc, instruc-
ting the judiciary committee to inquire
into the expediency of providing that
the jurisdiction of all civil actions now
cognizable before a justice of the peace
be hereafter made cognizablc before a
board of justices, to hold monthly ses.
sions in every town; adopted
Petitions refcrred. OF Oliver Sher-
man, to committe on Claims of snndry
females of Brattleboro', to give females
the right to vote in school meetings, to
committee on Education of Pliny Gray
and others, to General committee.
Bills introduced 0lM referred. BY
Mr.. Deane, to extend the charter of the
Ascutney Railroad Company, and by
Mr.. Wright of c., to incorporate the
West Castleton Railroad and Slate Com.
pany both referred to the committee
on Roads BY Mr. Chandler, to incor.
porate the Chelsea Academy; to the
committee on Education. BY Mr. Yves.
ton of Springfield, relative to assessment
of leased property for taxation, when no
provision is made in the lease for the
payment of taxes to judiciary com
mittea nv Mr. PARTRIDGE relating IN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
HOUSE.

Bills Introduced and referred BY
Mr. Page, relating to Jail yards yards
extended to the limits of the whole
state J to the Judiciary committee
BY Mr.. Barlow, to repeal secs. 6, 8 and
9 Of chap, 90 C. s., relating to the en-
enlargement and promotion of agricul-
ture, domestic manufactures and machan-
ic arts; to the General committee.
Resolutions. By MIR, Deane, referr
ing so much of tho Governors message
as relates to the geological survey to the
committee on education; adopted BY
Mr. Grandey, ordering so copies Of vol.
2, Washburn's Digest, for the library
and for exchanges; referred to the Joint
committee on the Library.
Petitions referred OWN. ]. Stan
ton and Al others, for remission Of fine
and costs to VIM Leland, to committee
of Claims. OF Charles X. Williams
and VIM c. Bradley and others, for an
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT,
THURSDAY, Oct. IA, 1852.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Oct. l6.
The Clair nominated and the Senate
appointed Messrs Bailey of Rutland
Foster. and Hill as the committee on the
part of the Senate to canvass the votes
for Representatives to Congress-and
they were duly sworn.
\ joint resolution from the House
providing for a joint assembly, on Mon,
day at 10, o'clock a. IN to hear the Coy
crnor's Message. was taken up, and Oh
motion of Mr.. Blake, amended so as to
read 3 o'clock p. m, and adopted in con
currencc
HOUSE.
McMoriuL OF Xadock Thompson
relating to geographical survey read
on motion of Mr. Barrett of NJ, and re-
forrcd to the committee on education.
Bills iHtrodUccd aad ryJvrm. BY
Mr.. Wright Of Castleton, in addition to
the act incorporating the Rutland and
Whitehall Railroad Company to com
mittcc on roads By Mr.. lIickok. a
mcnding sec. 81 chap 50 compiled stat
utcs referred to judiciary committee
also regulating districts joining or with
drawing from union school districts re
ferrod to committee on education; also
to incorporate the pioneer machine shop
co. at Burlington; referred to commit
tee on manufactures
Mr.. Barrett of VI INTRODUCED reso
luton, fixing o o'clock on Monday fol
joint assembly TO receive the annual
executive message, and that the Govern
OF be requested to deliver it in person.
Mr.. Barlow opposed the resolution
1t was formerly the custom for the Rrcs
idcnt, and also for the Governor, to dc
liver their messages in person, as does
the Queen of England but he believed
the practice was changed for good rea
sons.
Mr. Blodgett moved to strike out tho
last clause of the resolution.
Mr. Needham was opposed both to
the amendment and the resolution when
Mr.. Blodgctt withdrew his amendment
Mr.. Gray, of Arlington favored the
resolution. Acoptcd-aycs 90, noes Q
RcsoIutioaS. BY Mr. Page for joint
.committecs to canvass votes for county
oincersi adopted. By Mr.. Barrett OF
VI, Tor the appointment OF committees
t. canvass votes tor members OF Con
gress adopted
The char announced the following
SIANDlNG CON MlIIEES.
OH H"(rS'
Mr.. Deane OF Cavendish,
Wright OF CaStleton,
Barlow OF Fairfield
u" ElctttoHS
Mr. Hayden ct st. Adams,
ClarEc oil Charleston,
Needham OF BRISTOL
nI; .' =, - 49, ''''
1870 - 80 ''"NN'f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-27
Dolngs at the State Capital.


IEOn Monday afternoon. the annu
al executive communication was made
by GOV. Fairbanks in person, before the
two iouscs in joint assembly, pursuant
to Joint resolution. The message
(Which we publish this weekly will be
generally approved, we doubt not. By all
parties, as sound. conservative. and ~ e
A roprate 1t was we'll and effcctaally
delivered, and the charge in the method
of is communication to the Legislature.
is conceded to be a great Improvement
on that of latter years, and worthy of
continuance i'll time to come.
Tile canvass of the Congressional
votes commenced on Monday, was com
pletcd the next day, and shows the fol
lowing results:
Isl District james Meacham 7,l3S
John Pierpoint 2,s0l
Philip C. Tucker 1901
Scattering 80
Majority for Meacham, 1881.
2d District Andrew Tracy 9,3i9
Hugh Ii. Henry 1873
Ryland Fletcher 292s
Daniel Kellogg 3,26l
Scattering 676
Majority for Tracy, $50.
81 Diarict.-Alyah Sabin 5,9l7
Henry Adams 2S93
A. j Rowell 1884
Scattering 22
Sabin lack of an election, 500.
The State Agricultural Society met
at the Court House, on Tuesday, and c.
lected the following officers for the year
ensuing:
President
FREDERICK HOLBROOK, Battle
boro',
Tier PrcSidents
Edwin Hammond, Middlebury,
Joseph W Colburn, Springfield,
ii. Il. Stacy, Burlington,
Joseph w. Fairbanks, St Johnsbury.
Cor .Secretary
Julius a. Beckwith, Middlebury.
Rec Secretary.
George w Strong, Rutland
Treasurer.
John Spalding, Montpelier.
AfdniOnai Directors.
John ii. Vail, Bennington,
Henry Keys. Newbury.
George I, Hodges, Rutland,
Portus Baxter, Derby,
B. b. Newton, st. Adams.
ON Tuesday evening, meeting
of the wings was held at the State House
Addresses were made by Hon Alvah
sabin, +. Kirkland, Esq, C. II. Hayden,
Esq, and others.
The Vermont Bible Society held
its annual meeting at the Brick Church,
on Wednesday evening, when an able
discourse was delivered by Rev. VIM
b Sprague, of Albany, n. Y.
The Vermont Colonization Soci-
ely held ITS anniversary at MIR. Lords
Church, on Thursday evening Address
es were made by Rev Messrs j. Wheel
er, ID. d., j. X Converse, VIM. Mitch
ell, and w. ii. Lord DIR. Wheeler was
reelected President, and Rev. j, X.
Converse, Secretary This good cause
appears to be overcoming many of the
prejudices under which it has suffered
and is rapidly gaining ground
Maine Law petitions come in
slowly, and the fate Of that measure a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

tENTREvILLE COURSE. LONG IsLAND-PROTrTNC
.Great mile race between boston Girl Ans 3eIin.-
unnrsdsy, August ~ at 8o',lok r. match for 90.
enIee mnie heats harness James Nom sA y.
Sslim' Hiram Woodruff names o Boston Girl Oms5-
buses leave Fulton ferry, Breohyn, 2eeloek fer
sne course JOEL CONKLIN Propulsion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

1000 o. ssa sSS IS, St a1s sss,.:
RETURNED geo bs'het: Of Chsnpsps Hsidssisk, Temple
shoSss brasss LenJsn ssi Du5n Porter; Tai.
liYh yn5gsr.6 Csmphes Scotch Aiss; Indis Pale Ale;
e.r Phi,sdsyhts Aie ana Porter For sale BY
VIZ, T. QNDEAElLIs 80 1goSms 1tyesk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

Rxam,ss your head or whishers after CRisTA oURo's
Liquid air Dye has been appsd will end the mirror
RED stpr the natural brown baok in the world
and the hair will be silky and not harsh and crisp. Applied
and cold At CRIsTA DORO's No Aston House. Private
ssems for applying The dye and fitting WIGS
DyscNtevy, DsarrhGa, and Cholera Morbus
medatey by the Of Bigeiov Alternative For
esis ~ No. 81 broadway IMP stairs) Raxs Of
brsAivsy and John .trsss Gnions % Bowsry
Grand street; asa IEsa + Ssg.sxSDs w SsssswasA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
LIQUORs.

WIN. n. UNDRRHILL. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
w Brsp dice Wines segsrs &c 80 $50 Broome street,
corner Of Crosby Dealers and the public generally. will
effect Gavin twenty per cent purchasing above.
The largest assortment in the world ofchoico bottled Wines
n~au M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

ITO LADY MUSIC TEACHERs-A LADY WHO HAS
two fine parlors and hsndsons psnoforss. vnion sss
mabts little Of wishes to let thea lAsy Woo
plays and sngs we'll with privilege Of taking
pills, desired Terms moderate. and
Address Mrs. French Broadway Post once Tor Two Gays.
% tbe eitv a. Ualiet Davis n Co.'S wnrsroons, with
and without oi.n Forty 'ssosd hAnd PiAsos for sale
low Dealers h''fA aoSGD BBRRY, 2g7 Broadway.
nARLoR ORGAN FOR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL PAR
i Tor organ In mahogany case suitable for : small
sburch odd Fellows Lodge room. Most IA
sold sson. Can be sssn ~ No. Isl weostsr street
HAnlLL
VUAyrxp-A FrIsrRArR SECONDHAND rxAEo
W EwH. Asdyess ~ 81 u.s. s6ss, fss tAgss SeU0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

Wigs and TOupccs.-Batchelor'sn new style
= Was the most perfect itation
Invented Those waptg superior shoulA
cail At BATCHELORs oels bra.ed wig Factory No. wal
street where be found the largest and
an Ahs city. Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

NoICE.THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF MA
heppa Engine Co No ~ wishing TO accompany as ON
OUT 70 Albany viii pie the Madison
hotei NO. l0h Broadway. Tuesday evening Abe 10th
inst, AZ o'clock. Punctua attsndsbee il requested D
order of fF1FR UsNRy Fa,a,n.,s
JosrpH BRrDGEMAS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

ID lNovAL-wALLIs MArHEY. IMPORTERS ep
IL English and French watches, sc, have removed 70
No 20 John street. Nsspau the Aston Bank
BIO let fine Once with three windows on hassaos
n the above building
HERMAN BACBARACH, OF THE LATE FIRM
II Of welesohn 3 B.sharssh. makes snev. 70 Al NO
friends and the public that he has removed TO No l WIZ
liam street. and will tnue tho business OF import
ing French Flowers, Feathers ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07
Good Advlee.-It appears that the Cholers

Is within the bounds OF STATE and strdng
towards cit Everybody should adopt suoh
will best check it's progress.
creek and river water contains large Quantities deoavod
the best things that be done 70 parity the water by
passing it through the Porons Glass Filter which
all i'm purities renders IL brilliant the
ngde~. Depot at Gothic Hall 3G Broadway: Price,
dollar and fifty cents Persons seeing the great qusnty OF
humous matter that s separated from the seeming mpd
Croton by this Filter, will be astonshod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-07

}. G. BENNETT, Esq-Dear Sir-Myseif and
attr Nrs f. w. Mack Of Hartford, Conn among the
from The ifated Henry Clay We stern
~ the boat after she beach by
running Sbrough the flames and smoke, main
Me- NacRs face Severely burned. hut has re-
covered. By inserting the above, you will obge,
Truly yours,
GEO W. A. JONES.
Ne. liz Fulton street, BROOKLYN Aug G. 1852