davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

w. VERY, Il. p. MILLER,
Of Washington City. of Virginia.
YERBY 81 MILLER,
eth Washngton D. Co.
WHOLESALE foreign staple
fancy dry goods carpets rugs marngs, cIoth table
bed Spreads Blankets sbeengs and houseur
nishig dry goods generally.
stricl promp personal attention given TO orders
27-lyif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

LII WIDTlS.-Now in store, for m u1h
n the usual prices
pieces medium and iowpced s4 table damask, neat
patterns
Y pieces I'M table amask, rich patterns
napkins, prices
90 bieached and brown doylies
assorted damask and Huckaback towels
30 pieces owelings all kinds, styles, and prices,
Irish linens, /" all pure - for shirtng
90 pieces fine linens for bosoins and collars
100 pieces bieached silng
Desirable goods all of which will be
ody the
Terms cash, unless arranged contrary.
Good and relied all
FERRY bROTHEh,
Ian l3-3wif Opposite Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

IMPORTANT CALIFORNIA CHARTS, with Sailing
Drecons Commander Cadwaader Rnggod, United States
navyembrneing Faralones Of
San Francisco, Pablo, straits OF
Carquine and dec branches Of the
and San Joaquin including the cities Of 6acra
mento and Boston, State OF California Price, $40 set For sale
in Washington city by TAYLOR q MAURY,
Aug Booksellers, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

VERY ATTRACTIVE sryLES.-The undersigned have
v received extensive gentemens
arces (new stye and full
suppy in French cloths including
imported which they respectfully invite the attention Of
gentlemen.
| Sept 23-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05


~ MAKE ROOM IN order that have room FOR a
hW supply OF spring goods, selling on our stock OF
Ninln goods al extremely low prices,
w black and colored sy long -hawis choice styles
V pairs Of blankets comprising a kinds, from 10 extra
ia supcrdne, great bargains
pces fine cloths and cassimces, including all
styles prices French cloths and cassimeres
:. IN The lot very fine and cheap
70 ftchiy pointed cloth piano and table covers
M pieces white nnnnels from 25 yard TO extra fine
bundles genemen wooien, cotton merpo, and silk under
- shirts and drawers
pieces floor dussc and cmb cloths handsome patterns
low prices
@ stock o. bombszines apacas, noussenes, mernos and all
Kinds Of mourning goods " well all times, com
p,,e, and al prices proverbaiy low
w pieces English French mernos, all prices coors.
Hh. 1s ~ - So" = = " = ~ - ~
= pieces ladies +" habit cloths,n nssorta0c
20 pieces white sntins
n M dozen ladies' hid gloves, assorted color
~ pieces white cambrics and musIins, at all prices
@ pieces heeng linens, al linen, and all widths
pieces cotton she.nns, assorted with other desirable
% our line, all u which, bear In mind we win offer s' re
msrtably low prices.
e'ns cash, unless arranged
F''NN"'' ~ NJ p,rurrp -
'"iS-Swif Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05
pryor q DAvIDGR win practise IN the .,
il nf he IniIs sd !

E ID resIec fully public that
he the the line Of mail coaches running
Washington Winchester by the OF eesburg lie
will good and good horseswi have IN his employment
accommodating The
trip win always be nnde good me every pains will be
aken every made for the accommodation convenience
extend TO him thu patronage The
public patronage very respectfully solicited ONCE al Potomac
, JAMES ii. KEMP.
Augl-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

NOTICE-11ose OF who have settled
IN their bills will oblge
by calling and doing earliest
have all sent that date closed the
Of the fall trade
cLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
Sept 7-owif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

v,yENvNa DRESS GOODS.-The subscribers invite tho NJ
II en,ion ladies to their splendid assortment ~ maeh
a. evepIny dresssp, the oowng
Reh Jain and figured white aud light coored silks
White fancy coIored
De do silk Illusions
DO Taneton, French, and Swiss Inuslins
Colored TarIeton muslins, in all shades
White and fancy shades, Grape iisse
DO bareges white moussclne de ane
DO cashmers and mcrinos, In best grades
ALSO
A complete supply In white silk hosiery
Plain Embroidered, and shaded lace
Misses, white silk hose in NIL sizcs
D''' ''''' cLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
Jan 10 aawowif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

twnuAa Tarr.
FRED. TATE 4 BROTHER,

NIuIf V HhTfriHf, TTdhuWnD
ATTORNEYS AND ooussfLLoRs Law, ORANGE raYRTTI
COUNTY, TEXAS,
WILL give their prompt business then
W IN fayeite and the adjoining counties.
" Particular attention paid land claims and collections.
Jan lG-dJm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

CUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE wISE.-Landing this day
y from schooner Csaro-
IS baskets Boxers very superior Champagne wise
75baskets Renaud trIDcoiss Heidseck Champagne
GEO, ( THos PARKER s. CO,
Ian6-TuW5-4wif Opposite Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

OFFICE TO LEr.The subscriber Office
formerly occupied by s. g. Williams, esq a office, c.
Az street Apply 10 A. GREEN,
Sept l4-3teod Aueionecr and Commission Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

Canton MnttIngs, Floor OiIcloths, Cnrpeting, &c.
NHE subscribers receiving, schooner Statesman,
/ from New York
50 pieces "a extra heavy white Canton maiings
do 54 do do do
20 do GA do do do
A do red checked do do.
54&64do do do
A do fancy do doI
do English ocoth, l6 feet wide
American oicoth, from twelve TO eighteen feet
low priced American oilclolh, from three six fee,
wide
10 do Cocoa matings, for basement sc.
hand full OF variety OF I'm
ported and American carpeting, such
Tapestry velvet tapestry Brussels English and American BRUSSELS
and ingram, ne and ingram, low
priced rag hemp, and both striped and plaid together
line furnishing which
prepared and fully determined offer good terms any
dealers in this country.
Apl8-n r. H. HOOE 4 CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

MADAME DEIsAHUE would respectfully Invite sne
vi assortment o. n hoanas,
received Also, ladies' morning and dress caps now
mnbair capes, beftes and
sleeves embrolderes, eoiar- aouncinr ana
bands; falls colorcd ne =" Neh povesi
Spanish and other fans peumery, powders, soaps &C
Madame ID. would also call attention 20 her '
viii she w dispos Of at reduced pnceA.
49, 80 - Penn. avenue, bsiween l2,h and l3sh streets
Sept l3-eoA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

oAhDrhe attention OF public respectfully requested
- our STOCK OF rich cabna French China dinner DESSERT
m service mantei vases, cut glass silverpaied ware
single hair mattresses together with general assortment
useful household furniture all of which has been selected with
IRON the best manufactures expressly for the trade,
WI s sold exceedingly for cash, liberal credit for
satisfactory paper
-, DYER MCGUIRE,
oeP'io-d AuatioDeers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

Silks. sILKswe have in store the richest stock N lade
d,ess silks that be drood house in the
,r which and until the close OF the season otter al
great ''cnnee 70 'e''s' clAerrT, NEWTON, MAY, CO
Jan fo-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

A PRACTICAL Treatise on the Law OF Vendors and
the Right Hon Sir Edward sugden
Of American decisions on the law Of
the BY J. q. Perkins,
vols. published, and this day received. - -. !
Oct9 FRANCk TAYLOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
PRICE TWO CENTS.

college, where he sent dc ~ os .ns uini,'ry ne
made great piogress and hi, xrd,1 una sno'el i.se
lie then ketched his character a. ~ whcn
capacity he free from all theat 1cai Vt aruca az
plsy and the soul Of originality 'wer nu =, ~
by means Of wbfch all felt The divine h;ob - . as
preacher. Notwithstanding his feeble TER III" aina
clearly vlsibe In she comnsepcerFsDt OF 'ns
and into which ho subsiied when hir flight '" h - ~
was passed that sentence followed sentent sasn = -
we're giving FIRE to tho other IL ap angel W h
up the cords OF that heart until cte pillars OF s
seemed ipfysed With enthusiasm The eject ot W u'aI aT
surnDg address nko that Of Paul b. Hora Festt'
had been sometimes compared to Fo~ster ana TT pt
master minds did looIi together IL The distance %
the elements Of Forsteris mind az the i "a.
of n gloomy wilderness. where Sandit q roam.
ana tbose OF Robert Hnll Ike those or ~
b.su'cous Island lake where the birds warb'ed
He bad also great industry, and worked ysvy nara
wei aware that It necessary to s,eat by sNudy
With all his hrmness he secarian what NJ be-
eNea was trae he adhered bat he would never sA
pTeluace TO rinse iron vail to separate him fro
br"ih her man His great characteristic however wa rs
complies oblivion Of self strninng after effect as
many Epgsh and his hearers would judge u,ay
did here lie then alluded to h1insany which assaii5
m VIII, his great mind lost its balance and he laborcS
pnder the attack for some years and she physcn inhr
mites which constantly afflicted him, and concluded
win account Of his death which he descgibgd
that of n resigned and pious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
NInrine Annlrs.

MEssRs. LAwnEScr 4 FouLxs will launch from their
ship yard a, the foot of cherry street y. r., At 3
O'Clock, this afternoon the steamer Joseph johnson
owned by Messrs Paris & Duyall, and Intended foe
harbor towing TO be commanded by Capt. o. Parks.
LAUrcnrD AT WALDORF 10th inst. BY Mr. Augustus
Welt superior three deck ship % about 800 tons,
called the Edward stany In honor OF the distinguished
vhig member Of Congress from North Carolina The E
is owned by the builder ard by Messrs james Hovey,
Issac Reed George d Smouse John Sides John H. Ken
neoy and by Capt Geo W Robinson, who will command
her.
At Lubcc 10th Inst BY Master Kennedy bark Mains
Law 900 tons owned by Andrew Ring Es intended FOE
The general feighting business, TO be commanded By
Capt. Francis nsmpg
At Trpsoett eth met BY John Balch Esq, ship Sea
Lark, ga tons owned By the builder and to be com
Cd by Capt Woodbury. che viii sail Tor Mobile In .
few days.
Al Pitt,ton Ne 10th inst By Msssrs Steven. 4 Co,
ship called the William stevens, "a said 70 be the
largest vessel ever built tbs kennebcc river above
Bath.
A. ssarsport 10th instant by Mr.. Henry Matthe~s .
bark Of 325 the Exa Cochran 70 be command
ed by Capt Allen Noyes.
of $50 called the Henry Buck 10 be commanded by
Capt rhlneas Pendleton Jr
At Richmond. (Me). 18th instant, by Mesrs. Patton
called the Peerless built for M.ssrs v. Davidson a.
Co. Of this city and to load for California in hessrs
Ghddsn willams's line.
At tame place, same day, by Mes-rr, Alien \ Co,
splendid hp of about 000 tons called the voss Owned
BY Messrs Vim Ropes 90 of this city, intended for
the Russisn trade. sbs v be commanded BY Capt Tho
mas Leach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
observation-disclosures.

Arrivals at the Metropolitsn-Capt W P. Ssson, Hon
Daniel p. Warwick, Virginia; Geo. Il Nelson Montreal
Alex s. Divjn Elmira James o. Bell, Philadclphia w.
G. Harris. Boston; A. Silvan Maine; L. Mitchell
Florida: L. NJ. Sherman. California; Edward Tower,
England; w. Carpenter, Mass Henry yivin, Canada;
G Haywood st Louis H. A. Ogden Ohio; T. spooner,
Rhode Island; W II. d. Calendar Conn III. Sssvens,
Vermont; W. NJ. Babbitt New Jersey.
At the IrvDg--Rev I. Spencer. Utica: Commander
Harwood S N; B II. Alden, Lieut. Il b Hunt, U. s.
A.; J. l. McAphin, Paris; II Burstal Quebec; Phil p
Meher Louisania j. Msokey, Baltimore; j. McGrsgor,
Havana; J. Greenough, Washington D. C Rev. J G,
Heron Pitttburgh Dr. stele, Philadelphia; j. q. Con-
verse L Thsyer Mr.. Pratt, VIM. p. Lyman Gen Il.
w Stone, Boston; J. Zachariz, Louisiana; w. Her.
sey, New Orleans; w. n. Phillis Illinois, Major A. W.
Bebee, California; Ames Springfield, Mass.
At the Howard Hote-Major Williams, Georgia; W T..
Hunt, New Bedford; j. NJ Daniels, Cincinnati; Captain
Parish steamship Roanoke; Captain Day, Philadelphia;
s Samson. Charleeton; d. Miller, Ohio 8. Bryant,
Boston; Rogers Baltimore; L. d. Stuart, Washington
s. Little, Georgetown.
At the Astor House-C. A. johnson. Utica; j. II Will
lard, Troy; W. Phelps, Glen Falls; G. w. Bach, Che
mango; II, ii Bacon. Rochester; Lynn, Portsmsuth;
NJ w. Chapen, J. G. Palmer, Hartford; Captain Lott,
steamship Asia; J. b. Wilson, California; j Y. Foote
Connecticut H. O Smith, Canada w. H. Seward, Au-
burn; L. HsyDe, Washington.
At the Amcrican-IIon Peter Rowe, NJ. g., schenec-
tsdy; G.. + Thomas, M l. Benjamin, Philadelphia Dr.
Talbird, South Carolina; Messrs Howk Capt Howell
New jersey; P. Griffin, @. NJ. Hileger Mass; DR.. Nc
Murtries, Vermont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Meteorological, observations.

BY MoRsE's LINE, OFFICE sAsRMxyT "a
FRrsAy. Nov ID, 1869.
BuyFALo, 10 A. M-Rarometer 10 49, Thermometer
3S Wind southwest. Cloudy; looks IKE rain
M.-Barometer 29d7. Thermometer 35 Wind
west. Cloudy ami cool.
ROCHESTER, 10 A. M -CoM southwest wind blowing.
Slight fall of snow Thermometer 80
% ?. M-Cloudy, with light snow falling. Wind vest
Thermometer 40.
AUBURN 10 A. M,-Clcudy morning. Showing u little
WIND northwest. Thermometer d6
o T b.-Clear, pleasant evening. Light west wind
III mometer AZ
SYRACUSE 10 A. M.--Cloudy morning Appearance OF
more Wind west Thermoraeter Al.
p. M.-Rather warmer this evening Cloudy Ther
mometer A. Wind west.
Urea, 10 A. M.-Clear, fine morning. Wind west
Theruo meter 45
o p M.-Cloudy evening Wind west. Thermome-
ter 3S
ALBANY, 10 A. M.-Cloudy Wind northwest Their.
mometer 49, Barometer 1890. Mercury 63
p. M--Cloudy, but rather pleasant evening wind
northeast. Thermometer a. Barometer 20 p60. Mer
curry 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20


NEW ORLEANS Nov. 10. 1851.
The sales Of cotton Thursday amounted to 4 900
bales The market was heavy at the following quota
tions-strict middng OK; fair 10yS. Sterling has i'm
proved eighth one.quarter Merchants have been
awaiting the receipt Of the Asias news.
CHARLESTON, Nov TO- 1852
The cotton sales Of the week have been 9o0 bales
elusive Of contracts entered into for future delivery Fair
uplsnds is quoted at 10 . 101sc mddlng fair, 9i
egsc good middling qM oAc.; and ordinary to mid.
ding s ap5sc At the outside figures buyers act eau
tiousy The weeks receipts have been % 0o0 bales and
the stock this market 3lSS5 bales The receipts at
all the Southern ports thus far 22 800 bales ahead Of
last year.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10, 1852.
Private sdvces In regard the Asa this forenoon
caused specuatiye demand for -four; 2ooo bbls sold
at o. The market for hogs Is excited and prices
are firm at S6 600 sold for December delivery So
Produce has advanced In proportion with large sales
Eastern account loo has been refused for barreed lard
Mess pork held at Sl6 Shoulders and sides dry salt
for future delivery, sell tex a7Hc Freghts are ad
vancing,
ALpary Nov. 10, 1852
The receipts Of the past twenty four hours foot mp
-four: 0o0 bbs wheat 5000 bushels; corn 600 bush.
es barley q 600 bufhes Flour Is dull but prices are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Interesting from Rio JaneIro.


NEW YORK SHIP IN DIsTREss-EMIGRANTS FOR CA
LIFohNIA DETAINED-THE REVOLT AT BUENos
AYREs, ETC
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sum
Rio JASEIRo, Sept so, 1852
Our minister has returned from the River Platte
he partly succeeded in the purpose that crred him
there namely the opening Of the Southern ports
Accounts have lately been received from Buenos Ayres
which report revolt the people of the interior opposing
the steps taken by General Urquiza Jealousy existing
between the people Of Monevdeo and Buenos Ayres will
continue to agitation and perhaps lead to
open warfare In the face Of continual strife in that
quarter 1t Ia impossible to foreee the result of their pre-
sent movements
The ship Dacotah, which visited this port some time
since in dtIess repaired and sailed the Cd ns yes
terday she returned having lost all three mssts many
fpcrs, sails &c. Her passengers to the number Of 157
naturally annoyed at their unfortunate detention in
reaching the land of gold Said ship sailed from New
York but has several Batimoreans on board.
Our warm weather is again commencing, and with 1t
some signs Of the yellow fever appear That our city
should be visited by the most terrible Diseases would
seem but to accept of the invitation filthy streets
exend and this too exists without any necessary
as we are abundanty supplied with water from the
mountains.
Our Opera house has busted, and our en- sement is
limited to The dramatic performance at the San Pedro de
Acanara Theatre, with occasional bull fight, horse
and boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

A MOTHER sHor BY HER sos Il mos<His,rs~-
ing Occurrence Il narrated An "a. BmHc paosAea a.
81 tha "a lost Mrs Ysu accidentally shot By her
oldest scp lad of aftsen sixteen year. Of ses lie
was In the yard before the door loading gun the sse
nbe the powder exploded and the ball struck Mr. fsa
In the back she ded In an hoar leaving - % asves
children The husband and Atheg n nfNne. AMI a@
tefn for scne time a. - h1tVitN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
ThcatrieaI.

WALLAcK's LYcEUM Last evening, Mr.. Wallack took
his benefit at the Lyceum when the admirable comedy
of Wild OATS played to crowded house
was performed to within the walls of any theatre It
literally ovcrfowed and gratifying testimony to
the skill ability and enterprise or the present
who has engaged powerful corps which cannot fail to
give satisfaction to the public The of last evening
sufficient proof OF this and the audience proved
their appreciation by the most enthusiastic paudts and
the hcartiest laughter throughout the entire piece
Among the most effective of the array Of talent that af
orded this delight, Mr. Wallack himself who at the
fall of the curtain, called amidst the warmest
APPLAUSE
Ladies and gentlemep-Tbose who know me best, well
know that cannot compose q speech. L never speak
but what feel, and therefore, cannot write in cold
blood what be only the prompting of the
moment (Appause) have an objection to nd iress
ing the auoence duiug the performance between the
pieces But there occasions which form exception
to the rule and trust that the present of these
sh OF September last then made few promises and
hope from the plaudits with which these walls have
rupg and the crowded houses have witnessed, night
after night but more particularly this evening that
satisfied have not broken those promises cloud
applause.) NV talented compsny-and am proud to
acknowledge their talents (appause)-have amply sus
tanned my theatre. and enabled 10 realize my most
.anguine expectations without my personal aid have
among you at last. l have succeeded, and am
proud OF my success. may perhaps be allowed to say
without sutjecting myself 10 charge of vanity that
think / can partly account for it, Thirty wears
attention to the profession has not been ir vain.
am older in than in heart but still have po
that will be devoted to your service In the future
leave you for short time but leave you with perfect
You have corps that would do credit to any
theatre in the world. Miss Laura Keens actress OF
great sbility-Mrs. Buckapd, well and favoraby
known to you all-Mrs. Blake, Mrs Craner and Mrs.
Stephens, charming little actre's applause do not
forget that you have John Brougham. (Appause) You
have Blake and you have Segun, whom brought with
from LONDON where he acquired fair regulations; you
have MIR Hale, who has acquired high reputation among
you; and you have Mr. Chippendale. CHIP OF the old
block, witk others whom need not mention Last, not
least you have my Mr. Iohn Lester Walack Of your
city. cloud applause With this crew, and such
fighting captain (for he s my oficer) leave my ship
without the danger of losing spar Renewed appiause
Mr.. wallack concluded by thanking the audience and
retired amidst the most prolonged plaudits.
The afterpiece the farce Of Matrimenia,' in
which Mrs Stephens performed the part Of Letta oge
with much clat and Mrs Brougham made the most that
could be made out of the character Of Jenny Altogether
the performances of the evening passed off with complete
success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
The Japan Expedition

ouR ANNAPOLIS CORRESPONDENTS.
ANNAPOLIS Nov. Is. 1852.
The United States steamship Mississippi weighed an
chor at five O'Clock NJ. to day, for Norfolk Va
Highly important dispatches we're received to-day by
Com Perry. from the Navy Department.
The Mississippi will remain off Norfolk until the arrvS
of the steamship Princeton when the long talked of ex
pedition to the Japanese will sail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

unchanged Wheat-Srlss 100 bushels Genessee, at
81 23 in store and 100 hnshels Mediterranean at 81
Oats are at 53c with eales Of 1000 bushels Corn sold
at H: for lots delivered and 800 bu shells Western
mixed to arrive sold private terms Barley Il steady
st ~ 7sc for two rowed and 73 75 for four rowed
30 900 bushels changed hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

Dc nth OF Eek. Governor shuitz, of PennsyI-
Almost n Duel.

ALBANY, Nov. 10, 1852
We learn from the Louyille Courier Of the 18th inst
that the Hon. G. G. Dunn and the Hon WA. Goraan, of
Indiana went to that city Friday for the purpose
settling a difficulty between hem which, We believe
grew out Of statement made by latter that Mr. Dunn
had instigated disturbance ia recent democratic
meeting at Indianapolis Through the interposton of
mated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Murder I'm PittsburC.

PlrTsBURG, Nov. 10 1852.
Another murder committed in this city this morn
ing About three O'Clock, four men went to tavern
where ball going on and got into an alteration
with the landlord whom they dragged outside the house
man named BENJAMIN Fox went to the landlords assis
tance when he was assaulted and beaten horribly that
he died Of his wounds Two of his assailants named
jackson Cupples and John Hull, have been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20
Madame Sontag-Honor Conferred upon her
Eldest Son.

BOSTON, NOV. II, Io0I
The tickets for the Oratorio by Madame sontag and
the Handel and Haydn Society. on Sunday, in the
Music Hail. nearly all sold The amount received to-
day $4,000 She gives farewell concert next Tues
day in the New Hall.
Madame sontag received information by the last
steamer that her eldest had been appointed 4ah6
of the Sardinian Legation in Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

DEATHS PRoyiprscs Death took away on tho lstn
instant, In Providence two Of Ia most dstin<ts6~a
merchants--Amasa Mason, man Of great sasse,y ~
worth towards million; and Peieg Rhofes abs sna
smart worth 100000 Mr. Mason wss the eide snr.
vivipg TRUSTEE Of Brown University Both wsfs ~ea
hieh character and influence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

SEVERE FIRE AT RIcHrIELp The pleasant town
Of Richfeld, in Summit county visited by q
fre on Saturday night. The Paige tavern store the
large Methodist church and some other buildings were
destroyed. We understand the tavern unoccupied
had been sold Saturday and II ia thought not
fire Total loss by fire about SIS 000 considerable por
ton covered by insurance. Cepeiand Herald Nor. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-20

FIRE IN RICHMOND, Phil ,DELpHIA 6oUNTy =
The fire last evening was in Cumberland avenue west Of
Frankford road and below the Reading railroad depot
Six un finished houses were burned The property be-
longed to William Emwichter 4 Son. Loss So 600 The
fire was the work Of the incendiary philadelphia .7eri
crn. NoY. 10.