davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09

Our contemporary, the Union has frequent
ly accused ms Of chershing Austro- Russian
predictions, and of advocating, a line OF 70
reign policy that would bring disgrace on Anne
rcan repubicanism. That has been the Union,
usual answer to our articles in support Of non
Intervention. The subjoined. cut from the
Boston Transcript, fixes on the Union pre-
cisely the conduct which it has attributed to
others. IL shows that. while dealing out ground
less accusations against the anti kossUrH press
its own position in regard TO LOUIS NAPOLEON
has procured for il an unenviable reputation
amongst the republicans of France. How will
the fiery spirits Of Tammany and jackson
| llalls-the enthusiastic admirers of the uni
yersal-liberty crusade Of Messrs. CORY and
CAss-rellsh the contrast drawn by the Con.
stitmionnel between the apology offered for the
| Prince President by the organ of the American
Democratic party, and the tone Of bitter con
donation expressed by the journals of monarchi
cal England
| " The Paris Conihf,tiorn,i, one Of the most pIi.
ant organs Of tho dictatorship Of Louis Napoleon
| finds great comfort and aid in an article in tb,
| Washington Union tho sole organ of the Demo.
cratic party Of tho United States the seat Of ov
eminent. in which the writer, speaking Of tn,
coup dstot and tho events that followed says Of tn,
/ dictator
! Rejecting all considerations, whether Of per.
| sonal safety or ambition, he found himself under
the necessity Of selling and retaining dictstoria
| power, or OF falling 1T the feet Of n body imbueC
! with mOnarchcal predictions, which could form
/ majority only for action against the repubIic
/ What could he do in this state Of thngsS
/ IL IL impossible 20 conceive situation Of more
/ iughtiull What terrible consequence
/ would have followed had Louis Napoleon been les.
prompt, less resolute. Such nrc ths
! thoughts to which we are led by the late events in
\ France. We do not see how the Presi.
/ dent could have acted otherwise and remained
| faithful TO his duty and his mission
The comments Of the Constifutionnsl, ne trans
lated by the Paris correspondent Of the Cornmrcia
| AdDotiscy, are as follows:
"'The following article which we translate from
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09

Ii is now some weeks since the Southern
Press ntimated that there was bargain OF
agreement between the Republic and the
Union in regard to the census printing. The
denial of this allegation by the Union we sup
posed would be sufficient to prevent its repe-
tltion But in its yesterdays impression the
Press openly proposes bargain on its own ac-
count, and again insinuates the existence of the
bargain to which it had before alluded. Sun
dry Freesoil organs have repeated the same al
legation, till we deem it proper for us to deny
that any such arrangement between this jour.
nal and the Union exists, or has existed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
Thc New British Ministry.

Our Geographic intelligence communicates
n tolerably complete catalogue of the ministry
formed by the Earl of DERBY, on the resgna-
ton of the RUSSELL Cabinet. The Premier
acquired wide reputation before he held his
present title, but it was principally as daring
and skiltul debater, impetuous in his attacks.
unsparing in his sarcasms, and as good a
hater as DIR. JOHNSON could have desired.
OF his colleagues, Sir T.. SUGDEN, Mr.. HER
RIEs, and Mr.. DISRAELI, are the most notice
able, the veteran Lord LYNDHURsr having. it
is said, declined the post assigned to him. Sir
+. THEsIGER held his present office under Sir
Il. PEEL, and, with Sir JOHN PAKENHAn.
Mr.. HENLEY. Mr.. WALPoLE, Mr.. BEREsFoRp.
and the Earl of HARDwICKE, cannot be said to
rank higher than the level Of mediocrity. The
taken in conjunction with the antecedents of
Mr.. WALPoLE, the Earl of HARDwrcKE, and
others, points to the probability OF an effort to
restore measure Of protection to the agricul.
tural interest; but against this we have the
recent declaration of Mr.. DIsRAELI that in the
present posture of affairs return to protection
is impossible. His plan, we know, is TO com
pensate the agrlculturlsts by reducing the taxes
bearing upon land.
The unreserved approval bestowed by the Earl
of DERBY upon LOUIS NAPoLEos's coup d'etat,
and his known hostility to liberal and revolu-
tionary movements everywhere, foreshadow
some important changes in the relations occu-
pied by England towards European powers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
THos. j. MARSHAL, Secretary.
WIG MEETING IN CALLAwAY.

Pursuant TO notice, the Wings of Galloway con.
vencd in the courthouse on Monday, 10th Feb
ruary.
On motion Of William Buchanan, Csc. MAU-
PIN, esq, was appointed chairman, and Mr.. WV.
Il. MooRE secretary.
BY request, Preston b. Reed explained the OBJ
jeos Of the meeting
General J. II. Curd, II. s. Turner, and William
Craighead were appointed a committee TO prepare
and report business for the meeting and after
short absence, reported the following resolutions.
all OF which were unanimously adopted
/. Re'olued That We most cordially approve,
and will, In all lawful and proper NODES faithful
ly sustain the series OF measures adopted al tho
last session Of Congress, generally known as the
Compromise or Peace measures.
2. That, IN the opinion Of this meeting the said
measures arc wise, Just, polite aud judIcious and
II faithfully observed will prove eficncious in The
accompaniment OF the cnds for which they were
designed.
3. That the measure generally known AZ the I'm
giuve Slave bill Is wisc Just, aud constitutional
and was imperatively demanded az an act ot ius
tee 70 the saveholding States. nd ia the adoption
OF which Congress only performed duty enioinod
upon II by the Constitution
q mat, IN the opinion Of this meeting il il the
uuy OF we General Government faithfully 10 en-
lorce the said law, aud all other laws enacted m
pursuance OF tie Constitution, n nd TO employ what
ever lorco may he ncediu for the due Observance
thereof
That The thanks of tho people of the United
States are cmnenty due to the distinguished and
patriotic statesmen OF whatever party who origi
mated or earnestly advocated the gid Compromise
measures.
o. That the Wings Of Galloway, and of Missouri
cherish an ardent attachment 20 the Union and
regard It as the sheet anchor OF our national ,of,f
aud honor For no trivia cause would thew weal,ep
ts bonds, or impair the ycncrntion in which il ia
held. "
Z That in opinion the doctrines Of seces.ion
and notification, as maintained by some southern
states and statesmen, have no warrant i'm the Con.
sututlon-are contrary TO its spirit, dangerous DO
hncai hercsie9' which deserve to be signaIy re.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
Congress-.

In the Senate yesterday, after the usual
morning business, Mr.. UNDERWOOD addressed
the Senate in support of his amendment to the
10 va Railroad bill
The House of Representatives passed the bill
for the relief of Colonel MITCHELL, of Mis-
souri,; and, in Committee of the Whole on the
state OF the Union, resumed the consideration
of the Homestead bill.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09

dollar gold coin, the shape and device of which are
TO be fxtd by the Secretary of the Treasury
THE PRIVATE BILLS
Which on Friday ordered TO be engrossec
were taken up. and read third time and passed
and several bills from the House were taken up and
appropriately referred.
IOWA RAILROAD BILL.
The Senate then resumed the considerations of the
bill granting land 70 the State of Iowa 10 aid in the
construction OF certain railroads in that State
Mr.. UNDERWOOD addressed the Senate in re-
ply 10 Messrs. DopGK, GEYER, and others who had
opposed his amendment and in defence of his own
course IN relation to the public lands
After which, on motion by MIR. BORLAND, the
subject was postponed till Wednesday
NON INTERVENTION.
Mr.. CLARKE said that his POINT resolutions on
the subject OF non intervention fixed for to-
morrow, and the Senator from New York had
the floor He would call the subject up to-
morrow.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL MITCHELL.
On motion by Mr.. MANGUM, the Senate pro-
ceeded 10 the consideration of the bill for the relief
Of Lieutenant Colonel Michel, which had been
returned frem the House with an amendment.
The amendment, after explanation, was con.
CURED in.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
OF Executive business
And shortly afterwards adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09

"Rssoiued, That VIC regard the scrics of acts
: known as the Adjustment measures forming
in their mutual dependence and come xion a sys-
TEN of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, as a final set
tiement in principle and substance of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Resolution Of Whig Congressional Caucus, Deem
Der |, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
WASHIN GTON:
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1852.

"a crisis is approaching that must, if il cannot
: be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most religiousy aver
have no wish that ia incompatible with the dig
nifty happiness, and true interest of the people of
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far as depended upon the Executive
Department, to comply strictly with all our en-
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to see them independent
OF all and under the influence of none. In a word
{ want an american character, that the powers Of
Europe may be convinced we act for ourselves,
and not for others. This, in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partsans of G reat
Britain or France, create dissensions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever
8 the cement which binds the Union"
GEORGE WAsHlNGToN, 1895,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
THlRTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
MIoNDAy, March s, 1852.
SENATE.
FIRST sEssIOh

EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19

ought always 70 be adopted The rule should be TO hx
such duty VIII the greatest revenue al the least
cost II may be that particular OF duty may raise
the largest amount Of money, but, the Time, II
may so enhance the Price OF the article taxed 10
bic similar articles nufacured at home be sold the
same high price Under the operation OF such a a
large might be raised bat heavy burdens would
thus be lad upon the people IN the paid 10 the
protected interests, This would be unwise as il would
be- in laying direct taxes select some subject which
while would yield you larger gross than any
other would involve great cost of collection As 10
bring smaller amount into the treasury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19

THE aIaL IN BRErcHks.-This notorious character,
known by the name of Emma Snodgrass," arrived Ia
town Saturday, evening, and stopped the Eagle Hotel
where she gsered her ''Heny Louis, Augusta
While she was at tea it became known that she
girl in breeches and when it told her she did
not deny bur the landlords request she lett the
She went 10 the Columbian Hotel. and engaged room
and then out with citizen and visited the
teurs, billiard rooms, Gc. She remained at her hotel very
quietly during Sunday and Monday forenoon, where she
attracted ouch attention. every know what she
She visited the State House Ia the morning. and in the
afternoon left in the Tor Boson.Nus Ham y,hus
Patriot. F
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19


AvANT-POsrEs De Cavaicrie Legere, par De Brack,
II General de Cayaiene-l vol.
De la Petite Gue scion resprit dc la moderne
Decker, general major service de Prusse-l vol
Eudes lar de la Guane, officer General Russel
vol, Paris, 1852. & sar e&
Bboheque Hisehque Mlitaire6 vols and atlas, Paris
1881.
Nouveau Manuel Complet du Sapeu Pompier-l VOL 1851
LAnees du Poudner ct due sapee Vergnsud. Colonel
d'AJullcrie--l VOL, 1851
Expere Rabapume d'o
ciers d'artiere ct du genie-l VOL, 1854.
Eudes iAriere, par
Napoeon-2 vols, quarto-
siege de Rome Iss rArmee Frsncas Journal ds'
de FAriierie du Genie-l VOL quarto, 1851
ChenierI Guide des TibnuaaI Militaires-5 vols.
Du . Justice MilAre-2 vols.
Conciis de Guec des Parqusts Mill
taires-l vol.
TactQue Colonel
Decker vol, 1851. Ell.
Historic Tacnque des Tros Ames, Fave, Cap.iaine
d'Artilerie--l vol and atlas
uneer Recunnaissan Maitafres-l vol
Seiouted Manuel DIES Heconnassances Mresl vol, 1850
1heone Generate dies Reconnaisances Mtaresl vol
Aunuaire Militare, pour l'annee, s3i-l vol
various branches of military
and service, just imported direct from Paris by
10 FRAkCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY MORNING. DEC. 10, isos.


The Senate not having yet ordered the Numbers OF hi,
pubic document designed for IT'S compelled 10
keep Standing the forms off type OF the f volume This
circumstance obkes US 10 delay for short time lLs dey
e1 OF the second volume. which would otherwise bs,.
been placed upon The tables OF Congress tomorrow morn.
ing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19

IN OR HEEORE january 1. 1854, confidently
friends will each pay all they there
should unable they will call
promptly at once, and settle their accounts by note.
Dec lg-6teof PERRY X BROTHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19

OHOPER KINDS.-We open day, the proper kinds 10
well, and retain their coors and gloss-
% pieces plain back silks all widths and kinds
pieces medium and erra fine black French cloths
piece black vestins
10 black French priced
10 pieces bombazins, and fine biack alpacas
We warrant all the black goods we sell.
Genuemcns' cravats, haif-hose, gloves, suspenders
UndersIrts, handkerchief, umbrellas, &c.
Terms cases, unless arranged contrary.
PERRY B. BROTHER,
Dee l9-ateoif Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19

NY Life and Acts m Hungary In Is4s and ls4s by
Ill Arthur Gorsei. ###
Blanca tale Of Erin Mautin,
thor of Monte yuma" -
Dec 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19

~ WARHINER Il CO, PennsyI ants Avenue, be-
", 9Th offer their stock OF elegant nd
ewe, watches, silver plated and
fancy goods, suitable for Christmas r the lowest Bait
more, Philadelphia, New York prices Their stock
fashion. An the articles warranted
e and their price. uniform.
The public respectfully invited 10 call and examine their large
soct Dec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19

u OOT's National Daxuerreotype Gailery--M A. ROOT
II Co, OF Philadelphia and New York have opened
Seventh for taking pictures
They undertake produce truthful Finished
miniatures, essr OF individuals OF Out door
&c. tascu frames, locke medsilions
Their claims
public would IA awarded them
amounting nearly 6o,0o0 and the
appreciation bestowed them al home and abroad To
citizens ve OF Wsshpgop they extend cordial invitation
call and sir specimens whether desiring pictures
not NJ ROOT,
Dec IL Penn. av., 7h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19


A CCOHDlN2 usage, and Ina quence he
heavy OF stock, have
prices of The goods below named
$50 pieces French and English merinoes all extremely
low tE E.i5 .s I #rs.. & E7
rs pieces line cashmeres and moussenes de aine
terms and select qualities less price than early the
100 pieces white iannes all grades.
Opening and for sale unusually and uniform
prices I5a5lr.
rs table and damasks all grades widths
sf wd aud fine double hansley damnks in the lot Of
exquisite patterns.
Our Of lowprced table linens remarkably
cheap ases g .t.1@ -.~t#- n@E #E
All kinds widths sheeings. n
Is pieces all widths, !" pure all linen" sheeiings
30 pieces pillow linens. ~ @ a
IS pieces OF Irish linens from medium of
brands usually sold by ss###-. z.. ###@ II.
pieces Jacone cambria, SWISS null
Persons desiring white anae cantics class linen
goods, should not fail TO examine stock
% pieces T" iosey fannels," all colors.
30 pieces Highland plaids," for childens'
100 pieces shifting cottons various brands all choice and low
priced. a sA s
With other article usually found in wen ordered goods
house. s#. +. r F.
Terms cash in all unless arranged the contrary
Good articles and fair dealing be relied all
PERRY d BROTHER,
Dec l9-seoif Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19

DAls MlltneryMrs ANN II. CLARK calls the Alteration OF
ladies and handsome OF winter hats
which will today tsaluday the lsth and on Monday
the 7Dth Instant, her fashionable saloon.
Also handsome selection OF Conaa feathers, with few siso
white and all orders promptly attended
bridge three doors OF the post office
Dec 4-Ns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19

CLOAks AND MANTLEis, g opened o. Monday
December 2otCiagsit Newton, May Co., tl
ladies that Monday 2jt December open very
assortment Of cloth and cioa
trimmed Dec lg-3uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-19

UEEHEs fashionable New York HHts, winter styles.
am regularly receiving fresh from mandatory,
new and hes"tm styles ot getting
s'wnys on hsnd, afihe lowest cash prices,
CHARLES H. LANES
Hat Cap, aud tentennens Furnishing Fstablishment.
Pennsyivasis avenue "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
MUSICAL.

DTASOFORTE FOR SALE CHEAP. IN COMPLETE
oder q tplapdj toned Instrument. Apply ut No
10 West Twenty eighth street corner Of sixth
NEW VOCAL AND PIANO MUSIC JUST PUBLISHED.
~ Inc carrier Doye-W ords by Morris-Mus5 by w. '.
sllate.
sleep light gently thy breast--Dand-C0mposed ~
". Strakogrh.
lrmicr Am re Meditation for the PianoRy ustrakos'h.
Inca y Lam ermoor-Fap tae and Varaiions-by =" rU-
dent -,
carnvaI 4, yense aca 20 oe BuiBv Jules sehnlod
The above beautiful and important Musea C"mlosohs,
are published and for sale ~ . e,~, 900 oouam.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

To the Public TIE Executive C0mmit-
y as 70 As .s ss ss
revolt OF the pilots In their employ and dosertion from
On Monday the nh !ys,ssrasy the following se% I'M
surante Bter acting rs agent for the pilots who SUD-
"To ia Prssdsn. and Committee Of tho Union Ferry
Tho subscribers, pilots tho employment of yonr Com
pany respectfully represent that after due fs %
ssH Of their deliberation, viz
hss Se s to s%s s s'
acquired experience psent cii and thai we 40 ao'
hoas oss. a1s q amy real vacancy
sa fs IN S HsS Of 'af ss
sh and Of the fact that man who
we would repeatedly suggest that our pay shoui be
ana we eoiy to the good and
diserstion of the President and committee.
from viii
instau ten o'clock to receive what hope viii be
Meantime wishing company. over which you preside
"a continual increase and psPnlsrity on.a.n n..
Robert Norris Jacob BRANDON
Watr D. Bauiir, Ma..sas e Cole.
waiter T,! psan' J !san. a rssr,
Sol. n co:,, Laurence Seaman,
S =. n nansnur,, s sSsspn RW9 sI,srs
duty to &c eight hours unless IN case OF emsr
siths they may BE required to teach. - -
Hamilton avenue ferry wages to BEL and one more
SoN- ferry one relief man Observation-Disclosures. 65
Fulton ferry and the refman to relieve ohof the two ~
Br oSiyn, May IL 1852.
This the hrst iptmaton which the company had Of
any dissatisfac ton existing among the piluts.
Had the request been made in proper manner 1T
needless to it wonld have with duo consideration
pee only time and duty but as to the
number to be employ ed and concurrent voice in
their demand wtha Ferries
therefore of the To resist deemed
y most sacred and imperative duty and the committee
relying the good n the community for support
They have resisted such dicta
tir and while disposed to deal not only justly bu
liberal With the their ploy determined
yield to terms which would virtually deprive them or
proper authority in the management of the ferries.
IL may be to add that intention had exist
charged OF reducing the of the pilots but
which might and in Of for
carried out nthe the FERRIES Of promo
Ting faithful men from subordinate stations to positions of
abiy according their uaca
lions More than ono half men who have SO
violated the trust reposed in them thus aided by the
empany, and their increased in about
hundred cont The time OF duty is less than
nine hours day and the which they received
s from $50 to sos month Not being of the In
tion OF the pilots abandon their boIts this morning
unless their dem ands complied with. notice what
eeary in the full supply of the three ferries 1t
expected that in day two sufficient lumber Of good
will be provided to the number of boats
the ferries as usual.
H Il. PILRREPONT,
N b MORSE
J'SEPH RETCHUM,
JAS s sTRANAHAN. Executive Committee.
A, B. BAYLIS,
BaooxLyH, tuesday evening Mayls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

TIME BRITISH CONSUL WILL RECEIVE HIS FELL
and other friends at his residence, No.
College place. FROM Go four o'clock Monday the
Nav. Queen q EirthdnY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
THE FIRENIEN.

TINE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF PROTECTOR
Tneine Company ~, return their sincere thanks 70
IT. n d wich street 10 the bnuntifn suoply
81 furnished TO them after sue hre IN Lasht
s.r,.t ON tho morning Of tho 18th Inst II. -.
'''''' W - GEORGE MUUNTJoY, Asst. Foreman.
Joty ISAAC NtcoL, Satretary --------------
THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS or kNlCkEh-
hootcr Hose Co. No. mot respectfully tenner ther
thsaLs Mr. 4enry Ruok o. No a. Hubert street
the liberal supply ~ Refreshments furpshei he ~ n
fire. on the morning of the 18th inst.
Ar MEETING OF GUARDIAN FIRE ENGINE
n CompOny, No 90 held A. The Engine y nss on MN
day NAV H. unanimously resolved that the thanks
Of hr Comps-y ndpred Mr. Sill ofT Laisht street,
tho liberal and boantifn supply Of rorc'hme,t s thr-
pistcd the members Of this ut the late hro IN
Laiaht street. BY order 81 the Comrany.
'e' GEORGE G BROWN, Foreman,
yopv N wesrFRyrLy Secretary, PRO TEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
no PRINTERS.

no .p,STEKs-gok s.LE LARGE HYDRAULIC
i s,andins Press and .urer royal Washington Haul
Press With sefntips apparatus complete Arrly 70 =
Hoe 4 Co., Gold street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19
Oh, Is 1t possible!-can 1t he true

That s.n,ible PEG ple will harb"r so long
Rats, reaches and all the nasty
when the Extermiuator is sold for Q song
We refer you 70 the following list;
They declare tho nuisance shall net exist -
Mr. Hodges Carlton House.
l. Drlmonioo. Felmonieo's Hotel.
Clarke Baily, Howard House.
Capt Flowers, Pacific Hotel
Mercer House.
Empire City House.
J ahnson's Cate shelly's) Restaurant.
j. TAYLOR. Co nfeo TONER, Br0adw
Upsun's Restaurant, Broadway and Leonard street.
John G.tin. the Halter
L. r.. Buissc, No 43 John street.
P.y. King No Al south street.
Bcrjnpn wood No 10 h3cdouEsl street.
Wm. II. Underhtll, No 40 Brnome street. -
Washington Market Clerks. Wa.chmen, Butchers, Fisher
and all the others.
Ger tire Market the same
Thousands "f othcrs could be named
YOU roe she Ext.rmipatur is famed.
Believe ct certificates from the press.
which others pnhlish but please inquire
OF the persons above il what We profess
Is true Gold is refined by the ire. ~,
COSTA MRS vormin and u'ect Externirator y
Az broad, ay New hoesalc retail To be had 81
ali principal the United States Canada 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-19

M LIE. LOLA MoNTEs HAVING KINDLY vOLUN-
l te.red her will at the Broadway Thea
tL evening the eeason " Mis- Kate Horn beneit.