davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

the Diplomatic cyPner u so uonso 'ha' VIC
shall never make it out from the documents.
Here was Louis Kossuth, once leader
and Governor of the Hungarian People,
since fugitive, an exile and prisoner,
being borne away from captivity to distant
land under the flag of the United States.
On his way, the vessel stops, not at ms
request, in a port of Sardinia, nation
which was also recently at war with Aus
tria. and whose people entertain no love for
that despotism Some of these people very
naturally desire to see and cheer Kossuth,
regarding him as in one sense compatriot
and fellow sufferer, and he acknowledges
their sympathy, as true man should do.
In all this, no i'll will was manifested by
any party to the Sandman Government, and
no desire to injure it. And if that Govern
ment is so frail and tottering that blast of
Kossuth's breath might blow it over, even
when he intended it no harm, we de think
that it would be wiser for the Court to cut
and run, as the late King did, than to betray
such trepidation as its chief Ministers ap-
pear to have done in their official interviews
with Mr.. Kinney. That, however, is their
business.
But when Mr.. Kinney undertakes to criti-
else Kossuth's resolve to visit England be-
fore proceeding to the United States, mis-
represents it as an ungracious and discour-
teous rejection Of our hospitality, thinks the
exiles should feel so grateful for having
such a fine vessel sent for them as to stop
their utterance of any thing but thanks, &C.,
&C., our Charge is plainly off of Diplomatic
ground upon that where he may be fol-
lowed without temerlty by ordinary NOR
tails. And we venture to assure him
that his extreme surprise and inexpres-
sible astenishment at Kossuth's declin-
ing to forget that he had still
country to serve, destiny to fulfill,
and gigantic crimes to punish, will do him
no credit with majority of his country
men, however they may elicit "the liveli-
est satisfaction of the temporary efigy of
a power to which he is accredited. Nay,
more We tell him that his "preconceived
notions of the great Magyar belittle not
only their subject but him, and that if this
country had sought to honor" the hope Of
Hungary with any such ideas and expecta-
tons as he indicates, it would have honored
neither its guest nor itself.
Our high personal regard for Mr.. Kim
ney impels us to stop here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

CARPET DEPARTMsNT--Just received.
lot Of "a and " hi,e Canton itting For sale bv
TwgkpY, MorLroN PIrNProN,
ara No. AZ Breicwav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPErING --PRrRR-
son HUMPHREY. No. SO broadway. corner Of White
81 IN ORDER make for their purchases and
lnrestasrs. will sell the bAlsacs 81 tter winter stock,
scsesher with th~r large purchase the late large auction
sale censstn& Of nch Velvet Tapestry usse,s ply aud
snrenne Carrese NJ less than former orces
houssksepsrs and others should avail ,hemse yes Of ths
opportunity Tor obtaining great bargains 2f sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23

CALIFORNIA G0LD.-Specimens, Quartz
apdsand bought by H. SOLOMON Co, Cold aoo o,Ivef
Refnsrs and Assayiss Sweep SmeteS ana ceals ISIS. =,
the above metals Od gold silver diamonds ana precious
stones bought; jewellers and syersmths sweeps ofss
and all hard substances ground ~ the no,nT On
Ann H.. New York. J'i iS'n"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-23
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.

OPENING or THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16

making svowal Of hs determination 10 b~usk hs on
gnet nicnt with her.
neptioned-hissc isrrthey being married herc ga
rrcay morning and starting for Philadelphia in the Af-
terrocn train They did not get Ell however without
considerable difficulty the family Of Miss League having
appristd OF what was going on although not to
lis fA exentthey only supposipg that he gopg OF
70 I've msuied not knowing that he actually married
at the time. Mrs. League aud other members Of her
family at the d. pot and attempted to get TO the
ard the bridal party succeeded in getting of with
ort the two ladies MEETING Crcamer and his vile re-
nain.d in rhlsdphis about week and then returacd
to Baltimore. and took rooms Of the Fountain Hotel,
where they have resided up to the present time The
father the victim If the seducers arts KIN swing that
rcparrtion to his daughter by marriage of
the question determined To personally wrcak his ven-
q upon the destroyer Of his fay's peace good
by shooting him and accordingly las been on
the alert for him since his return.
Yesterday morning about half past O'Clock. ks
stationed hmsef at the Mechanics Bank corner oppo.
site to Barnum's Hotel armed with a double barreied
alter Cfeamer along down Fayette street aud
him. When he had got about ten ards OFT the avenger
raised his gun and taking deliberate aim, fired The
barrel loaded With uckshot. of which passed
through Creamcr's apparel and after inHcting flesh
wound on the lower part Of the breast bone glanced along
the margin Of the ribs and passed without inhctn
any further injury. The second shot struck revolver
which Dreamer had in side pocket shivering il 10
pieces and then strange say fell found in his
vest pocket Immediately after this discharge the rg
OF the second barrel cooked and the gun eveed
but Crenmer at the moment threw himself before
ladies who passing Mt the time thus gave
the hands of his assaiant.
Crenmcr Immediately proceeded to public house in
Gay street and the services Of Dir. j. A. Reed were
called in who dressed the wound which dangerous
and he taken home in hack The above believe
to be fair and impartial statement Of affair which
has caused great deal Of excitement throughout the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SAiUhDAf; Nay 100 T.. NJ.
BREApsTuFFs-Flour did not vary much the day' !
operations consisting Of $500 bb ordinary to choice
state and superfne Canadian lin bond) at 81 81 %;
mixed to fancy Western at "a 12E 81 37i and COM
mon to good Southern at 81 3li4 a 81 56lt per Dbl
Little or nothing done in rye flour meal wheat
rye oats OF barley vendors Of all which continued to ask
full rates Corn ruled the same the business embracing
l6OOo bushels round yellow and mixed Western ut 81 4
62ls and &c Ode per bushe
Co1ToS.-The speculative demand continues undated
for this article the sales to-day reaching 1000 bales
rene prices say eic for midding Upands and 9.c
for Orleans. of strict classification.
TREoHTs-To Liverpool. 1900 bales cotton n
gagged at &c. part compressed. Some vessels asked
5-32d for uDcomprcs sed. Flour at Is and gram
Id There was change to otker ports. and business
generally was inactive owing to the nclsmcncy of the
weather.
PRorisIoys continued irregular. the operations in
Guiding 400 bbs. prime and mess pork, $40 80 SIG
go and SIS 37s SIS so; 800 packages shoulders and
hams at ssc l0c; 80 bbls prime lard ut Ice ic
aid 800 bbls primo and beef at so 81 30 and $40
S14.
Tras Notwithstanding the inclemency Of the
ther, the auction sale which took place this
passed OF with much spirit, the entire catalogue of
black and qualities having been purchased at full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16
Died.


On Friday May IA Mrs. MARY J. CaRLrS, the wife Of
Henry J.. Carter, in the 21st year Of her age.
His friends and acquaintance and those Of brother
Daw MT Albert Brush requested to attend her fu-
neral, this afternoon at o'clock from her late resi-
dence Az Cherry street Her remains will be taken to
Greenwood Cemetery.
On Saturday, May IL, @ wAsm,GTos LEWIS son Of the
late Wash ngton Lewis Esq in great peace, aged "a years
/ month and 10 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family and members Of
the Stanton street Baptist Church invited attend
his funeral In the meeting house Of the above church
this afternoon, at O'Clock, without further notice
On Saturday, May 15 ADoLrH MAsKr, aged % ycars s
months and days
The relatives and friends Of the family, and the First
Troop, Third Regiment New York German Husars, also
the members Of German Oak Lodge, No. 81 o. of o. r.,
respectfully invited TO attend his funeral from his
this afternoon at clock His remains will be takon "
the Lutheran Cemetery for intermcnt.
On Saturday May H. Of scarlet fever JoHr Dearborn,
eldest Of VIM H. and Agnes Rhodibeck aged year,
4 months and IL days.
The friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral 10 after at o'clock,
from the residence Of bis grandmother, Mrs Duff No.
S22 Third street.
Lost overheard accidentally the 18th OF pr from
tho steamer Uncle Sam. from New Albany going TO St.
Louis CHARLEs g. CUMByRsoN of New York, eldest Of
the late Percgne and Frances Cumbcrson aged % years
months and 70 days. The deceased his way to
California, and leaves large circle Of friends TO
his uDtmeiy death
Buffalo and Nfwslk papers picase copy.
on Friday May ID. FRArsyrTA PaRMgR. aged years,
osnshter OF Aaron ID. and Sarah NJ Farmer.
Aus tsa'Ycs and friends II tho family afe respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16
NE WS BY THE NAILS
Our Washington Correspondence.

WAsHtSorox, May IL, 1852
q,s.eirsteS Duel the Hon John Barney AMI The
EyrpeA Mrniser--TAs Res@ent Of Mc;or Don.lscn The
FsaL~ Of he Free Farm LAw ss. ~.
Hon John Barney OF Baltimore, and the French Min.
lister resident, have had almost a duel Nr B. repaired
to baltimore the stronghold Of his friends and address,
ed challenge TO Monsieur, the French Minister The
French Minister took notice OF it. and for four days
and four nights Mr. barney awaited in high expectation
Of immortality, shst with the Frenchman; but
alas the Prcnchman hung FIRE Mr. b., out OF patience
and breathing vengeance returned to this city pro-
claimed all France kingdom arrant towards and pol
troons, and the French Minister especially Everybody
laughs; but it is no Laughing matter Blood may
Of it, for Mr. Barney comes from bloody offghng
mon.
Major Doneson retired from the editorial chair Of
the old organ 90 the shades the Hermitage This
anticipated the lack of harmony and public printing
for seine past and veri6cs predictions
year ago your poor correspondent Major Donclson
surrounded him; but with such a numerous progeny of
Presidential aspirnnts all active exacting and jealous
Major Donc,son found il difficult matter to preserve his
temper and the neutrality Of the old organ especially
while the printing Of the Seventh before Con-
gross and his aged partner known to have thrown
bis mite into the scales Of the Young Giant and against
the good faith Of the old organ due to the democratic
party Najor Donelson had other alternative but TO
retire, and leave @old age and covetousncss'-pro-
nounced inssp parable by that great philosopher Sir
John Falsta-to preside alone the editorials of the
Old organ Alas, could better have spared older
man Major y leaves many friends and no enemies be-
hind him.
Andrew Johnsons Homestead bill. which passed the
House yesterday provides home and farm for every
poor who that he not worth over 5000;
but In he his poserity should wish SELL swap
dispose Of the same he they must pay into the
treasury the government price Of land in order to pro
cure and be enabled TO execute title to the
Is good Law, and Andrew y good man. Let all the
saints pray for him this week A. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16
The Case of Seduction and Attempted As
sassinaliOn In Baltimore.

From the BALTIMORE clipper. I3tn inst.
About eghte months since young of our city,
named Joseph Dreamer. well known around town, be-
acquainted with the beautiful and talented daugh
ter Of Mr.. George League. gentleman long known and
highly respected in community. a commission bro
ker Hks kosaloa League. the lady to who reference
Ia made was at the time attached the choir Of Of
churches In the vicinity Of Baltimore street, and
numbers Of persons vended their thither every Sun
day TO listen TO her singing which all who heard it, pro-
nounced almost unequalled for melody and compass
Dreamer stated became acquainted with her and
paid her the marked attention from towards
the Lady whom he intends TO make his wife. The young
lady herself loved him dearly-not wisely but too we'll
and the consequence that after he had been visiting
her eight ten months. her friends noticed a
change In her and anxious maternal inquiries elected
the fact that she about to become mother withou
wife
on course the discovery caused the veest emotion in
the family the members Of which had always hitherto
maintained unsullied reputation The father Of Miss
League nj waited upon the seducer Of his daughter
and demanded Of him the only reparaton In his power
his injured ohld-to marry her This he refused to do
alleging that he WAS minor, and therefore incompetent
TO marry without his fathers consent at the time
referring him TO his father the most suitable person
be consulted In the premises OF this merely
preysriostion, and attempt TO escape from doing
justice 10 his victim short time after this the father
o. The young lady induced Dreamer to go to the house
sna - Ro-sioa abe being DESTROYS Of having interview
WI Dim when lie had arrived al the house, preacher
WM IN waiting the license prepared and every thing In
nrs 70 Celebrate the marriage ceremony. which the
~ sno relations Of the lady's family had determined
bad 70 be resorted 10 3 49, - 1900 ~ '
I'm question was then put to Creamcr by the father
w yo , marry my daughter ~ to which he again
evaocn ur.cl answer Wy reference To his father MIR
League now became very much excited aud anra.aa 80
pointing pistol a. the runner d the peace Of his family
es.mns 70 moot MN u he did mol once marry His
daughter but Creemer steadily refused and en.l,v
suffered 10 depart ON promise that he would do matte.
70 The LADY 81 some future time lie continued H. vss
the house until after the child was born nrofa..,
determination TO marry her ho became ,vensv
ono years OF age While this promise hanging over
bin however be was paying his addresses 20 smother
lsdy the dsughtS o. highly respected citisen Of Bsi
0ors, stli, howevu regularly WHITING Miss Lpague and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16
The Ravages OF the Yellow Fever at RE
JnncirO.

Rio JASlmo. April FL have hardly time to write
you line before the mail bag the clipper ship Maria
for New York, closes. As TO news have very little
10 communicate. The weather continues very hot
and dry. and consequently the yellow fever is making
fearful havoc. particularly board the shipping No
vessel remain in this bay, while the present
things exists more than five days without getting the f
yer ON board-consequenly there not, and in fact
there have not been for weeks any of naval ships in
this port. They mostly at Montevideo. Some Of
the American ships have suffered severely, and have
known Of several that could not muster hands sufficient
y to get out Of the harbor The American ship Victor
sailed for New Orleans about fortnight since with only
two men able to do duty Many others have been here
as II were entirely deserted The Swedish brig Dolphin
has lost three consecutive captains within the past
months. and the berth is vacant notice in bound
fine chip the Catalpa. 100 days from the Sandwich
Islands for New Bedford, with cargo of OIL She sails
to-day for home We have also in from New York in a
passage of 80 days the ship Racehound bound for San
Francisco with 275 passeDgerss hope they will get
away before they contract this fever for it would make
terrible work among them For the past day two
have had very fine showers which hope will occur
with sufficient frequency to break up this pestence
trcly- Cor. Of Boston Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16
Passengers Sailed.


@ r,sds zig Pis4ssn
Tn Mrs Pa.risf New yert ana Ms sskil% Bate;
Films Nh;
and Ms Brown and servant Havana Mr. and Mrs Christie
York Waller Ss~ YORK. inso!%sSy S!.s In
Ell
Geo WOOD Ssi Ss boxer D, J.! vSndsHks%p Pha-
$sl% y. '"d w & NV
SyR L,asing Albany WLL Irdesurn / ssanss %.
y sas ss1S:
as M "a s
Hsnnessa%ds. sssi;Sars Key " u smith. PSIisdsph.;
fYsP, tspasP; Msssn SsT ysrS; Nos; SosIssns
.S
SYerk Dr. and Mrs ssrrei eeorsa Miss Terrell q
Russs' SSd, and servant SYsrk; HrsS$ssson BssSun.
dispatches; Mr.. sSdrsp and nurse;
Grss Gs eS - Ps5
Work: 9 G Homer, Boston Fsinsons. New Orleans;
iSSss ps's an! M" Fsaas !Pfa W.
Hsw Work, and keIda,i and E gsrRard Boston M
and s s y
S hs sn .fS sns NJ Ass
ox MI M snf Ms
Paris, jr, New York. shclan, New Ysrk, II Utkof
VIM Smile. wife, three children servant, South
IT, sii MI. Vow New
Hunt New York cScnsy. New YcS5, p Lcney Balti
y; Gsss
Mr.; Driver Mr.; BIading Smith and lady Mrs Maria
Se Hall Mrs ldsp Laughter asd nurse Miss
xs'F sG%ss md s1d pass
Worth 'dy and servant ws..sn wstsoS Nos
Morgan, Smith Copeland Hsdson and servant lex
and sI1ss Children; &ls. Harrsn. Sss.snssr,
'1s t~i ca
s and conn sSa s1in
Bsis y;' Hamilton; cT;sn gi s. sSl.'s s sis
Miller, Little: Bsion., kbfsy: IiIsy, > Libby:
S,S as: ''T;S i:y$; '
T Ems Barry }'i Tdsn t1sf Tssn. Gutter cut
ssi1 Tsa sSsy sy ssy
Riley, TaSour Rorsc Naming. Sanders, Taylor,
A Asss D'H Ssis w xsFs
r.r. fs'lsr Rs'Sh wallace Ro
S%slissls Tho: ysnSsS S sweet
Monsi.n Nssns POST aorDoi 'o' Fehsm Bake
Der. Cornell Raising Lincoln Gs s MySr sshG e..
stserase.
n,iiissy Home or"s bo @s,'i WI %s%.:n,
Gs1. s. s%S ~ Mosy. p's.Sn M
MoNs5 TIs%s Ru.e MI. pierc s Mss Is.rae
Dr west, X Aldrici-lS In the Hteerage
os,s,s sspporvssos%ship hsrios.s Arlass Roy
Lasrsyo.f Ruiio ID White, Wright, u Brake, Mrs
w Non.oLx, R'cTrosp &c-ssesmship e:suoke-H Sln.s
Wm koynolds, Wilcox, o Speed. Pope, q Stmcs
Dtwi"y, Ieus N White and lady, Il Il hohnisra
smith and son, Miss Neville, Burgess J ni.hoI-
r r ssHs. hn @ss s ssy " y:
Ss...s 1 Mr. rv. sy L.sy 'Jssjsss,H
4 .~~s<~~-ty w. st~scNev,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16

invited TO aitead her hnersl tAs afternoon q suaoe
om ths rvsAcsss q her Dasseta ~ 100 SaaAs strest
brooklyn Her remains wiz Be inferred at Green Wood
Cemetery
On Sixth day morning, Nay IL Dawn Surros In the
74th ytar Of his age.
The friends Of tho family and Of his brother George
Sutton respectfully invited to attend the funeral
FROM his late residence " Morton street, FIRST day
al 2 O'Clock T.. n.
On qhursday morning Nav IL, Crr,ssup BvncH eyed
az years
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respectfully
invited attend his funera this afternoon at clock
from his late residence No 1874 yariok street without
further invitation His remains viii DO taken to YoA
Bay for intermcnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16

LARGE CLAIM.-The N0triI- Tree Trader learns
from undoubted author7 Jefferson College, in
Washington, Natchc Ha eccntly been discovered
to be entitled to twenty of land situated in the
tire Of the business porto pc the city of Mobile pro-
perty WORTH at the least estimate, half million of
dollars This landed interest accrued to the college under
the terrt rial government of Mississippi when portion
Of the present State of Alabama included in the limits
OF Territory and under Of escheat
the twenty acres having been escheated, and thus
having become college property by law The Board of
Trustees have retained eminent counsel and suit will
be forthwith instituted for the recovery of tho land
college while at the time observes the Free Trader
the Board Of Trustees express willingness to compro-
mise and give quit claim the most accommodating
terms,-MobHe advertiser Jfay9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16
Passenger Arrived.

SAN JrAN-Stesmship West Wind-J Curtis Mrs Curtis,
Miss Curtis, and two children, Baker. Wallack,
Lawrence.
CHARLEsToN--Stcamship James Adger-Miss Camak.
Miss Perkins, Miss Durch, Miss Kneeand, Miss Johnson
Miss Stanton Mics Stuart Miss Johnson Mics Stuart Miss
Washburn, Miss Cotton. Miss Herstant Mrs Camak Mrs
Bloonhed Mrs BUreh Mrs Abbott Mrs Dater. Mrs Gil
man and daughter Mucum, lady child and servant
Bureh. Condies Winner, v Jmith. n WaTdwsl
Mattack, A haywood Rev l. Gay, G Casello, II Allen.
Rev Bragg, &C Salter, ID Prime. Wilson,
Curtis A Thompson, G McDouga Winthrughsn,
Duke, Masters Ashton, Master Stewert-25 in the
stcerage.
MArANzAs-Bark Express-H Elkens, lady and four chill
dren; Mrs wall, VIM Pie. A Byers.
GALvEsToN-Ship Stephen Austn-Dr Davenport and
lady Mr. Whitmarsh and daughter. Mrs Custanie, and
Jewell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16

On Saturday morning, May To- in st Johns Chapel by
the Rev VIM Morris, l.. l.. d., RrcBARp MUNKIrrKcK Of
Manchester England to AUGUSTA youngest daughter Of
Geo. G. Thorburn. Of this city.
ON Saturday evening, May Is, by the Rev II. A.
Chorker. Captain SAMUEL u. CHAMBrRLiS, Of Wsretown
New Jersey to Miss EzAngrH Ann daughter Of the late
James Hamilton Allen. Esq, Of Cedar Creek, Ocean
county, New Jersey.
At Pittsfed, Massachusetts, on Thursday, May 10, by
the Rev. DR. Todd Col Geo 4. NJ. DAVIS Of New York
TO Mrs. EusIcr T. Day Of the former place
On Friday, April 80, by tho Rev. Henry Chase, Mr.
Harry CARTER to Miss MARY j. CARLfS, both Of this
city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16

FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. -Dates from Guatemala
70 April 1sf have been received The republic continues
tranquil the only symptoms of disturbance being among
the Indians Of Santa Crus; the insurgents Of the noun
lain having ueen compie.,y suvuue. General Carrera
had completely rcesablshed his power San Salvador
also quiet and commercial affairs prosperous Gen
Cabanas the principal partisan Of the invasion Of
Guatemala has been elected President Of Honduras He
drawal Of Nicaragua from tho is confirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16
Telegraphlc Reports.

NV UkLEANs, My To 1907.
Sales made to-day of 1000 bbs. Of mess pork at
SIG IS SIT Ohio -four sells at SO 60.
NEw ORLEANS, May Ii, 1852
The sales Of cotton yesterday and day have been
riced to $500 bales at Nc decline since the reception
Of the Canadas news. MiddliDg Is quoted Mt SIC.
SIC. The sales Of the week have been 20 600 bales.
ALBANY. May Is, 1852
Flour and wheat duh Corn, here. A sale of
1900 bushels Western mixed TO arrive Monday
made at Coo. Oats fl at 44c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16

nR LA CROIxS PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
- fifteenth Edition. by M. b. La Crox, NJ D.. Albany.
Clespest book ever published 20 pages and 100
mites and disorders youth and maturity resulting
diseases arising from ndiscreton plain and s PIE
rsss b which All esn cure themselvs: without
curry, observations marriage its dutieG
and and their remedies with colored 1.-the
graphs illustrating tho anatomy and physiology, and dis
ture uses and functions 1t contains nnts
jectons against marriage; none however should take th
important step without first consulting its treats
gors who require medical aid before consulting DOCTOR
Srs to whether their cases are properly
g"senof quaekery 50 in popnlous cities De La
has been duly consulted upon the different diseases
upon which his book treats personally we'll by lette
Any sending twenty tive cents in letter. postpaid
win receive one copy " mail f,ss Of pestsss five soP;s
bany. n. Y. Sold by Garrett Co.. % Ann street. and
Srnger Townsend % Broadway N. " Branch Office, 81
Lloyd street, Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-16

ia MS Sullivan. nrs Brady and child. ard Do Wiser
Miss Porter Mrs Hart Marks children II Cisc To-
Mrs Cisee and three chiosep Mr. Moran, Deckmsnn
Osv,stin. r Wsn.ry. John Bigno y. Kelly w parry
Quinn Riley. Mrs. Conroy and child, Captain
johnson. Mrs Gil ian. JPye, Livingston. Fuller. Jas
Uorniok-xl in the steerase.