davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

in Nevada in u few weeks. Booth, Sc
nior still evinces that striking talent and
grace that placed him at the head OF his
profession for 90 many years. 1t is still
the great Booth that shows in his acting.
The papers Of this morning state that
the Board of Aldermen passed q Joint
resolution last night, authorizing James
Donahue to lay down pipes through the
streets for the conveyance of gas to light
the city. The move is most excellent,
for many of the rugged paths need en-
lightenment. The dark places of San
Francisco, now the nests Of crime, will
be rendered far less dang gerous Gas can
be furnished cheaper than any other
material for Lighting the city.
The total amount Of gold dust and
treasure shipped from this city for the
eight months ending August 18th, is
s27 0G3,ll8. OF at the rate of nearly
s50,000,000 per year. Tho exports of
dust for June reached the enormous
amount of s5,337, ,443. This is really
enormous, and must prove that the mines
are yet being successfully worked.
A circular dated Hong-kong, June
22d, from Messrs Rawle, Drinker s. Co..
a leading and reliable commercial firm
in that place, is published in this morn
ing's Herald 1t contains some interest
ing facts. The trade between Hong
kong and San Francisco has assumed of
late much Importance. The emigration
during the year from Hong kong amount
cd to $4,000 persons The rate of pass
age has averaged at $40 per head. The
emigration has had its sudden periods If
activity aed dullness, and was at the
date of the circular less active than for
the previous five months, owing to the
demand for laborers caused by the rice
crop. After the harvesting of the crops
it is thought the rush will re-commence
The shipments of merchandise are in
crcasing of late.
If the Chinese can be induced to un-
dertakc the reclamation and cultivation
Of the swampy lands in this state to
raise rice, tea, &c.-their advent hither
will be highly advantageous. They are
an industrious, peaceable, faithful set of
men, and are spreading over the whole
face of the globe in pursuit of employ
ment Inherent energies, or the press.
ure ofa vast home population, sends them
out, and wherever they get foothold
they hold it, and in the end secure q
good reputation. The movement against
them by Mandarin Bigler," in this
state, will probably check the tide of
emigration hitherward of this singular
people, when it is known in China.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21
Editorial Correspondence.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. l4th, 1852
The weather in this city is very sui
|ry, and to q resident in the mountains,
oppressive The transition from the
lear air and cool water, to this furnace
ke place, is disagreeable in the ex-
cme. The trip hitherward, per stage,
hot and dusty, and person generally
rrivcs whltened with dust, and his nos
fils by no means free ports OF entry
he arrangements made by the stage
bmpany for public accommodation are
kceiIent, but there is one feature de-
irving notice, that is-that the prepri
ors of those houses on the route who
fgularly furnish meals to passengers,
ould take pains to keep good tabhs
hey nre apt to get careless, being sure
the custom. as passengers will cat bad
re rather than none. At the old Os-
brne House, the table for dinner on Fri.
BY was wretchedly supplied, and waited
pom by rough, uncombed men. whose
rty hands marked every plate that
hssed through them. A word from the
age propretors would correct these
|atters. So far as the stage accommo-
hiions are concerned, they are most
bmforiable-- the drives are gentleman
and obliging. the carriages easy, and
e arrangements generally conducted
as to give public satisfaction.
The improvements in the business and
bpcarancc of this city during the pas,
W months, are most striking. Substan-
hl brick buildings are being erected on
X. and Sd streets, and very much Of
Q hustle and noise that characterized d
c city in 80, is apparent. The steam.
: on the river nre doing good bust
Pss, generally running with full freight
d passengers.
Many of the buildings are yet deco
ted with the insignia Of mourning in
Pnor of Mr.. Clay, The procession at
obsequies is represented to have been
ost imposing and appropriate. The
alton was delivered by Hon. Tod Rob-
son, in the American Theatre.
The Bakers are here, and proceed to-
ght to San Francisco, to open at the
lelphi They are just from Placer
lie, where they have had pleasing
ception,
1t is said that q new press, emanating
pm tho State Journal Office, has gone
to Coloma. The Ell Dorado Ne,rS has
hothing to say against it, but deems
Q enterprise rather hazardous. The
tempt to build up party press upon
nciples SO fully exploded as those OF
ie democracy have been in Califor-
b, by three years of shameful legisla-
IN and misrule, is indeed forlorn
pc. But bad case is made worse
ben added to poor cause such bad
bnagers as the proprietors of this sheet
We it in hand. The State Journal it.
I is said to be on the point of extinc-
N, and has disgusted its own party
yond the point Of endurance. Its cir
lation is said to be very limited in
cramento, aboat one-fourth that of the
non, and much of its currency derived
'm Wings, who buy it up to circulate
tending to strengthen tho Wing into
Bt by its naive ezpositions Of democra-
Several of its rroprietors have "left
falling hsuse" We trust it will not
L bo'cw the horizon, like its prcdeces-
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

During Mons. Maillefert's operations
on the rocks at He'll Gate, short time
since, the force of the explosions brought
up a sturgeon weighing $50 lbs, and
measuring eight feet in length, and a
bass of some % lbs. They were captur-
ed before recovering from the astonish
ment of the shock.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

A shipment of 5000 Pine Apples from
the Island of Maui, was received at San
Francisco ty the Iowa., a few days since,
and on dischargins the lot, but fifteen
of the fruit were found sound.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

GESIN, the New York halter, who
makes fortune every year by his adyer.
tisln1g' distributed 10000 palm leaf fans
In the streets of N. York on one of the
hottest days Of last month. On eysrv
Tan was his advertisement
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

DlED.-On Deer Creek, near Nevada
city on the 18th inst Esther B. Ster-
ing, the wife off. M. Sterling aged 4S
years after long, protracted illness of
one year, leaving family of three small
children. The deceased was a native ~
U,,nr.o,ndalgua Co., N. Y. New-York and
p" iim'nston, Del, papers please COW
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

FiRE.-Threc dwelling houses were
destroyed by fire on Main street, Grass
Valley, above the Beatty House, on
Tuesday night last. The fire was the
result of accident. Rebuilding has COM
menced in a more substantial form,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

DA- An interesting communication
from our regular correspondent at Vera
Cruz will be found on the first page oi
this number.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

BY way of novelty, Mr.. J. M. Field,
of the St Louis Varieties has made an
engagement with the Misses Fox, the
"Spirit-rappers." Tho Republican of
of that city, says: "Thc first night of
their engagement, the raps on tho side
scene, stage, prosceneum. &C., were
loud enough to be heard all over the
house,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

DEas- The announcement of names as
candidates for county Offices cannnot ap-
pear in the Journal, unless the money
is sent with the announcement.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 18th, 1859

CAN FRANCISCO Aug 18th, 1852.
MIR. BoorH, the celebrated tragedian,
has been playing in this city with much
success for several weeks past, with the
support of his son and his wife Miss Ca
roline Chapman. Mr. Hamilton, and a
stock company of much merit. They
leave to-day for Sacramento, where they
play for week or two, and then will
visit the mining region. They will be
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

The citizens Of New Orleans have yo-
ted in favor of tax upon the city for
So, 900, 900, in aid Of the New Orleans
and Jackson railroad.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

A despatch from Concord, N. H., da
ted Saturday, states that at Lake Vii.
lage, N. H., on that morning, three
young girls were drowned.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

AN evidence of the large amount Of
travel across Lake Erie, and especially
by the Central Michigan line of steam
ers. is given by the Detroit Free Press
of Monday. 1t says that the Mayfower
reached port on Saturday, from Buffalo,
with one thousand and three passengers.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

SAMUEL B. DAGCErT, of Maine, aged
3S years, died on the l1th inst, at Shas-
ia, from the effects of wound inflicted
by one McMahon,
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

Hea, The next session Of the District
Court will be hold in this place the Sc
cond week in September.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

A great storm on the Monongahela
river and valley above Pittsburg. recent
ly, destroyed much property, by pros
trating grain fields and timber fences,
blowing down houses, barns, &c.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

sors of the same party in the state, till
after election, as the light it evolves is
TOO valuable to Wings to be lost.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

B7S" The communication of IS. Al in
reference to the Telegraph, shall appear
in our next.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

AS the lid OF coffin was about being
fastened down in Rochester recently,
the inmate was discovered to be living.
The poor fellow who came so near being
buried alive, is now likely to recover.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

A New CHURCH is now in progress of
erection by the Methodist Episcopal So
ciety of Marysville. 1t is to be built of
brick, on the corner of f and 4th street
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

The N. Y Herald intimates that the
Japan expedition has been abandoned by
the government
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

A company of Dragons has been dis
patched from Benicia, for Shasta, where
they are to remain till ordered further
north.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21
A MAN named Francis Scb;dcl. 4

A MAN named Francis Schidel, At the
last term of the St. Louis Criminal Court,
was sentenced to one hundred and four
years imprisonment five years for an
assault with intent to kill, and ninety
ninc years for shooting and killing a
deputy constable.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

A REMEDY "A 6g roasted and applied
to corns Of the longest standing is said
to be q certain cure.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

The Union has had "the qualification
to shake hands again with Frank Rivers" g"
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21
For the Journal.

A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting of
the Wings of Mississippi Valley and VI
cinity, was held at the Old Dominion
House, on Saturday evening, Aug l4th,
for the parpose of chosing delegates to
the County Convention 10 be holden at
Nevada, Sept. 4th, next.
The meeting being called to order by
J. l.. Moore, Esq, upon his motion Sudge
James McConaughy was chosen to pre-
side, and Samuel s. Field appointed
Secretary.
The President, upon taking the Chair,
stated in few introduc tory remarks
the object of the meeting. After which
the following named persons werc unan-
imously chosen delegates to the Conven-
ton
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

The nights for short time back have
been unusually cool
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21
J. L. Moore, N. C. Harrison,
n. Bowden, A. II, Howard,
G. p Rose \Vm w Jenkins

" INUct, W III W JtEhIHo'
On motion of Mr.. Moore, it was voted,
that delegates attending the Convention
be authorized to fill any vacancy that
may occur in the delegation.
On motion of N. C. Harrison. the Pres
ident and Secretary Of the meeting were
added to the delegation already chosen.
After which J. l.. Moore, Esq. ad-
dressed the meeting in few eloquent
and appropriate remarks.
1t was then voted that the proceed
ings of the meeting be published in the
Nevada Journal.
On motion, the meeting then ad-
journed.
JAMES McCoNAuGHY; Prcs't,
SAMUEL S. FIELD, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

JAMES MCIoNAuGHfj IfcS
SAMUEL S. FIELD, Scc'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
HARDwARE.-For Sale, valuable and
IRON WORKS for SALE.-The PROvI

i DENCE IRON COMPANY, TO close concern ofer
for sale their very extensive and complete TOR
manufacturing Iron situated tide water, at FOX Point IN
Providence. go,
These works have all been erected within seven years.
are IN good ORDER and ready TO be put into immediate oPer
aon and equal to the production Of tuns oil iron mo
plates aid bars per day. $500 .
ming eight tuns ofrods per day for which there regular
and increasing demand in Providence, at the present
nent Of least equal the entire production OF the mill
Also Reynocss Patent Wrought Spike and Nail Machines
which viii out ten tuns day. Also, Cut Nail Mill
car able OF turning $50 us casks per day. and which
cond be easily arranged 20 double that product
As this establishment built for use, expense
spayed IN having eveyhng about it Of the most perfect
Kind and the inventory exhibits as complete an establish
nent perhaps IS is TO be found in New England
tits thought that place IN the United States presents
better opening the successful prosecution by practical
man. Of the manufacture Of wire rods ron mails and spikes
than the City of Providence the center Of large aud rapidly
district requiring rconsamption
the entire production Of these works
These woks being tide wster where the largest class
Of vessels which frequent bay load and receive
carsoes without Lghrage allows Of their receiving their
supplies Of coal and iron ut the lowest r OF freght ana
lsoT all times be had good terms as elsewhere
In EowEnglsnd. -,
Ast is supposed the purchaser would desire TO examine
the lysnss further description ia deemed unnecessary
The property viii be sold cheap and the terms OF payment
will be made easy. -, ~, =,
For an examination of the property apply to Mr. w, II.
HENDERSON. on the premises and for terms an appcs-
ton may be made either OF the Subscribers IN Providence
HENRY L. KENDALL,
DANlNE PAINE,
EDWARD PEARCE.
n N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
Go Wbom it man Concern.

INFORMATION WANTED The heirs OF
II DAVID GLIB, heretofore repeatedly advertised for
IRE desrous OF acerang the persons referred TO- ts
siinaton OF the property in question Any person who
will communicate such information, the titles and dates
of the papers containing the advertisements the subsc
Der viii be suitably rewarded.
p. McGREGOR, No. 800 Broadway, n. Y.
INFORMATION WANTED-Of MEL
Il VILE SMITH, a boy aged II years who was on
b. ard Ill steamboat John Nelson the foot of nson
st. on Saturday morning last Any information will be
thankfully received by his afflicted mother, at No 2 East
17th-si, near Avenue A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
Sales bp Aurficn.
ZION NOTICE-RICH GOODS FOX

A UCTION NOTICE.-RICH GOODS ior
~ FAMILY PRESE STS.-Catsiogue sale BY w '"
SHIRLEY FRIDAY, Dec. p. at lat O'CLOCK y NO: ~
Wisn-st near CedAI-s,. PaPier Mlcas WORK. prr',.hs
Cases Portfolios, Waters, &c silver Mounts oaN go.
Vs,ss Tea Dinner and Toilet Sets, Cut Class Isee "
lsTy koclns Horsss sesis &C. worthy the attention VI
retailers and families.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
OREAT BARGAINS in FEATHERS

GREAT BARGAINS in FEATHERS,
~ BEDS, MATTRESSES, &C. at CRAWBUCk'S, No.
S5s Gand-st second door OF Essexst New fork-
attention families about purchasing respectfully invited
the large beautiful assortment of Beds Mattresses
purchased low prices and will be sold such prices
make nduceme for all to call and examine the
above stock previous 10 making their purchases Goods
to any part OF the city Brooklyn and Wiamsburgh free Of
carriage Old Beds and Mattresses renovated aud made
w. CRAWBUCK, No 358 Grand-st.,
I'd door east of Essexst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
paneing SCHOOLS.

DANCING CLASSES for GENTLEMEN
~ The system, adopted this for the hrst time
proves yery advantageous the pupils and admits Of eir
entrance At any time during he Lessons Mon
day Wedu, sday and Thursday evenings General practice
of All the dances with band Of music Saturday
ings Ledie and cldreus classes "Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday siterIoons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
Igor sALE-In Harlem, on lasd.st.. hetween

Il Sch and shaw two beautiful buiins lots perfectly
fee fom foeh stone each q feet BY " feet inches
Also on 7thsy, tSd.st, q BY 100 Also in the
village Of pesrnsn ~ lnues ride BY the Hudson River
Rscsd beautiful cottage site 20 feet BY leo Terms Of
sale msdc knewn sppheAt,on to GEO. IL LoyErr
No. rs Falton-st-, near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
NOTICE. HRRIFFs sALE.-will be sold
R. A. Chiffon, Auetioneer
nEREMFIORY EXECUTORS SALE OF

/ yAIUABLF REAL ESTATE and Leasehod Prem
s 10 10 s ri Auction BY order OF the txeeutorso OF IA
RICK RILEY deceased-COLE CHlLrOS VIII sen a.
auction, 2 o'clock AZ the Merchants fxcnahse w
YORK, MONDAY, the lOth OF January ISo 'ie ''o Id
valuable property VIZ: ,o.I 100 60,
sth Sr,e2 vacant Lots Of ground each . BY 100 ect
II inches in depth the south side OF iiShs 0o ee' e
of the i'h-av. .A....h
east corner OF Avenue and 18th the lot tou
stov BRICK house on the front OF lot . feet sinch
80 teet ana iour-stoy brick house on no rear . iee'
inches by - feet; lo Is feet inches BY 70 ieet deep
18th Street South SIDE comenc rg 100 teet ihches
eas, OF the 3d-sv the front OF the ls thEeesoy
BRICK house. 10 by Il feet and estoFy DICK houses on
the rear ,ach % By is feet There On alley rom ING
front OF the lot OF feet inches which ~.
the houses This property easeAod win the P'
"a AyrnueNo S7e Pourstcry brick house in front aud
twostory and basement brick house on tne rear Iohi
house inches by IS feet rear house a feet % inch
"a Nv rs feet lot "a feet 81 inches by lo feet deep
81 Avenue-No S72 FouTstorY brick house with bakery
ON the front of lot "a feet "a inches by 10 fee ana
and basement brick house on the rear ~ ieee o.
inches by 6 eet lot "a feet 81 inches by loo fees deep
Wett.st-No. g. Four-story brick house on the iron1
Of the lot IS by IS feet and toustory BRICK house on INC
rear 25 feet by &c feet. lot Is by 100 feet deep
Wiettt-No &c. 1hree-story brick house on tae tTout
of The lot y by and story brick house on the
rear % by z6 Feet lot IS by loo feet with an aey"S Oh
three feet. - 49,, -, r.. Lo,.a, a.,
ed on the northeast OF Avenue Al eaca lot oy
So deep This properly is least hold.
Avenue A-One tostory and attic bick front house on
Avenue A. on tie side and between I'd ana odts ios
q feet inches by so feet deep THIS properly lease
For naps and full particulars terms &c, apply to
JAMES W. WHITE, Esq, No IL Nassaust, or OF the
Auctioueer No 9Wal-st.
Holm KELLEY, deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
furniture, &r.

EURNITUkE.-Wi be sold at d bargain, at
Il No 20 Beekman-st. Office and Counting House Desks
Tables, Chairs, Cushions, Stools Sofas Coucn Beds,
Lounges Sofa Beds mahog any Chairs Rockers, Bureaus
NaIdrobes, Tetestetes, Looking Glasses on Paintings
Eupayings 100 yards Oil Cloth coo Bedstead zoo haI
and husk Mattresses, Carpets Feather Beds paror and
Cooking SIoyes Champagne Wine by the basket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
6olioar presents.

nR. DEBAY~ NIOUKRENOLEO; Or,
IL NrnicarED CONCENTRATIONS was a prspars.i,a
ar RI STORING. PRESERVING AID BEAUriFYIN1
the HAIR irtrocuced the publ; Win more s.fsssoa
ana e. nfcerce IN its I'M riis than DEFEATS NlDUhkE-
NOLIO f the thousands who have used y ~ taeif Z.
lies The PrsItc,ors in receipt Of letters spesnaz
trs of the osi decided Appreciation nseT al cisea
AZ in every have beneficial results bsca
ol,sined kuowing from experience, that Il 10 aeadsI
s.rr ne rafrors have Recommended u % thsr Trends
a. N, Public IN the strongest terms tvery Lady and
and Ceptcsn who have written 90 the Propretofs aAvs
r,,by assured them that Ssthng but Is intrinsic
y,ne oouS ncLee them, their own signatures 70 call
.itron 10 Il as an article worthy OF universal patronage
a, the numerous Letters received the Propreto-s seeo'
The following end Leave the Reader 10 BORN ms own con-
Ip ~ and rnen: IN the matter Bvey intelligent
person will Ihe trst Letter shas eho iVPeso" Nlfo
auce is One from Mrs. Ryerson .,,-.
% prn~rc. Of the Prpafsoa or ne a aa
hsr ca ed Deb,y S,outr~poeo. ~ havr I'D f~ NE hss
usr-, result IN my lny Most re-fecsfsiy yonrs. ,,
49, Mas a. Hrsssos. Pisse q"
Ard here is one from Elisha Hayden:
Pr My -, 1901 sAve asrd Deos Nss
trrD 20 or Ncduted coHpousd and ves me great 70
r e-,nony h-s b.ni bed e-c,y v-s o. se1r
al o MY head eheclrd pe OF Of s- hsr snt
rendered beauf. tat Of ehsd July ec.r' out
N"- yo,r- q ELsna HArexs"
ROrJer. will be promptly and faithfully attended 8,
Letters must be and addressed 10 T. DELAY,
MD No IS5 Nsssau-st, Clinton Hall .
F.r sale BY THOMAS J. CROWES, Bookseller, No. so
Roadway T. FRENCH. Bookseller, No. l55 Nasnn-sf..
Clinton Hail ard Booksellers generally; also BY Mrs.
HAYS No IFS Fulton, near Nasssu-st, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
,nN FIRST CLASS GROCERY

Dbl S0n FIRST CLASS GROCERY
up Il sCOVs BUSINESS in the UPPER PART Of
the CITY FOR sAIE.-A chance 10 engage IN TINS
trade now offers The average sales during the last four
year hos been about $500 with good profits and mostly
with espt ctabe families With moderate energy the trade
could be much increased The Lease Good W, Fixtures
Stock MACON Ac TO be taken such terms as may DO
agreed on. Terms cash. Respectable references given
Address U. T., Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for PRES =

WI ENTS.-The subscriber would cal Afternoon $500
very large Stock suitable for Holiday Presenis 80
of Muaic Boxes rosewood and plain cases vain sry
une, Piano Forte and eymbal attachments Guitar ~ a.
style Of fnish elegant Accordons and Futinas rS' "
gsns volins FLUTES, Flageolefs. Drums, kc-. Nc
EDWARL BACK, No. 81 Fun"n"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
WILLIAM IRVING, Auctioneer.
-nIn CAL L. of LA MY EOOllS :

WILLIAM IRVING Auctioneer.
CPLENDID SALE of FANCY GOODS.-
- WILLIAM IRVING & Co will sell at auction on
THURsDAY Dec - and FRIDAY, Dec: "a, at 10y
o'clock at the salesroom No 10 Pine ST. near Brosdway
sple ndd OF Fancy Goods suitable Tor tne o
davs paran Marble Figures, Groups, Animals &c. Plated
WSIe' Tea and Coffee Sets, urns, Tea5ettss, Wrt9rs
Cake Baskets stors Paper Mache Goods "ors Tables
maid Bronzes Marble Goods French China, BohsniAn
Class Ware. Enssh Crystal, Cat Glass Ware E9ony
Goods Chinese Goods, &C. They can DO examined on
WeInesday The att ntion Of the Ladies Is ieques.ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
No. 4sI Broadway.
No. al Broadway.
ELECTRO-PLATED WARE from CHAS
IL CHRisTOFLE Co.'S Mandatory Sole Agency

AT GAME GUILLFMOr Cos
Always hard for ale large Of TIE. Sets
Trays Candelabras fcrss and Spoons and everything
which belongs 10 the table service.
All thrsc goods warranted superior BY their nature
and plating to any Qsber similar.
They both support very high degree Of hea; and be
rcplsied alvaJs when used up
The guarantees ecrrd the pablo Tor such qualities
the Manufacturers marks scale and tia OF CHRIS
TofLk IN full which DO not allow to esucand thsm with
other platlnss 0CURE, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24

CHERIFF's SALE.-Byyirtue ofan execution
81 me directed and delivered will expose for sale at
pnbc auction. on MONDAY the 9th day Of December,
is5l at u O'Clock, NJ, at the vesbue oil the CITY Hail. IN
Tie civ of New York all the right title and interest OF
ISAAC O. COURSEN which he had on the 18th day OF
October 1882 or any time since in and to the premises
known A. number 2o2 4h-st in the City OF NewforS be-
ms part OF the of Abraham Couren deceased with
ali and singular the appuenances thereunto belonging
New York, November ii, 1852 . -. ,,,.rr,, c,.a
WIN s. WooD, Deputy Sheriff.