davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
UNITED STATES IlOTEL.
lg 50. and he Pubic Nquare,.
MARTINsRURG. va.

TNlfE undersigned tenders her cordial thanks To
4 her friends and the public, i6f their past libe-
raj encouragement, and respectfully socils con-
tinuance eilhe same Her house is about to un-
ders5 Fho&ongh repair, and she pledges herself
that nothing shall be wanting to make the United
States Hotel pleasant and agreeable home to the
travelled and guest MARY ODEN.
Apiil b ls52-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19

Cash For Negroes.
FEHOSE persons having Negroes for sale. can
il get The highest price b. calling on The subscri
Der Al Chariestown. Application in person Of 81
letter will be promptly attented to.
July -, 1851. &C. BRAGG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
GENERAL PIERCE on SLAVERY,
AGAIN.

In one Of his speeches N the Senate of the United
States, Gen. Pierce said
ssI have no hesitation IN saying, that consider
Sz1rev q SOCIAL AND POLITICAL EVIL. AND
MOST SINCERELY WISH Il had no eristsnes 81 ne
fdce n, TIE enrfk ~
Ye Southern reyilcrs Of Winfald sSeott-zhat fhink
IN q this I E;sbnsnd Hh;s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
Reapllg and Moving Machines.
Corn shelters.


Single and double Spont (pfice $40 Ii slG) also
The large Cylindrical al $50 and $50 and lauef
Warranted to shell from 500 o 1900 bushels day.
HORSE POWERS,
10 ai30
THRESHTVGT MI CHIMES,
: With open and solid wrought iron and oak CYL.
inders-pficc $35 10. $50
CORN AMP cor USHERS.
From $50 10 SIS, warranted 10 griad from to
10 bushels per hour.
THE SEED EPART1IE. Vt
Is suppledwilh every variety OF Field and Gar
den Seed, all OF which are warranted fresh and
geaRih.s
PER UYIAN GUANO.
Having made arrangements with the Agent Of The
Peruvian Government for tie sale OF Peruvian
Guanofor supplies of this article direct from the
Chincia Islands, purchasers may rely upon being
furnished with pare No. quality, at lowesg Bal
tmore fates. =
All goods delivered in Washington or George
town, Tree Of charge, and orders by mail promptly
attended TO. FiTZHuGH COYIE
National Agricultural and Seed Warehouse Iron
Building. sign OF The Golden Plough and
'fS Eagle, 7lh street, Washington city.
March IS, 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
National Agricultural aud ScedA
NR.A83 gGWEga
WASHINGTON CITY.

: TIME subscriber begs eayeto call the attention
Il Of The Farmersof Jefferson, and The adjoining
counties, TO Of the most extensive and best Sc
iected assoriments Of Agricultural Machinery and
implements to be found in any similar house in
The United States. His arrangements with all the
hest manufaeiurersin this county enable him 10
fnrnsh al Faetery prices every article required for
The EARN ~and all goods leaving hiyeslabisshmeni
arelcayrasscd % Prore as represented Ills stock
embraces I'll
s1F'ORT'F yARIIs FEES or ILOUGHS,
among whielmay be fobnd The celebrated Premium
Centre DraitaN rought and CAST Iron Sell sharpen
err; ths Deep riller Sod; the fai furrow diuo The
premium New York, Nos. Is, 49, i9s. ~, u and
y thessuhsoil and hill side Ploushs Of every va
riely and price,
Caairalors, Ifarrors, caa Fran Eield Rollers
q Pters0sy PsAHJck's q. Sihi6tair's TIaeaE Drills.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

rT1HE Subscriber respectfully announces 10 The
IL citizens Of Chaffcstcwn ard vicinity that he
has taken he shop, two doors East Of the Valley
Bank. formerly occupied BY James Clothier, for
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
Tailoring Business,

in allits various branches. He hoPcs by srirr at
tcntnn and desire 70 please, thai he may share
portion Of the pablic patronage.
m Z w YORK MONS
received monthly, which enables him 10 give the
latest STYLE. JOHN SNYDER.
MAY 20t is53--ly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19

nv MARY IRVING.
These were the lasts Of beautiful child. who
was seized with eonvulsioas that night and died a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

A., c,rp,sas exposed what he called tne ln ms
.,snc;es of Taylor, Venabe and Bayiy' Sn1
..ed Tor resolution sympaihlzing Win '"'
trodden OF Europe. O5,oent that the
..solu,ion is meant as compliment o.,y s me Sos
sosed the resolution predicting .n st Hedging
ron closes, a resolution viii he lh'to1"''N'
,his Government 10 intervention; ,,h ;s tho Ma.
M. McMULLES denied that hus N,,oa
80 Quest, and condemned iniervehl!on ,A vas
M, APPLETON of Name. contsnue 80 80 =. j.,
sutton was merely one OF courtesy anu
yorasly OF kossuth. ..hs made ON Kossuth.
~, sT.NToS of XIV moved 10 anehI oy lnsJt,'
MI. io ., ~ known as Kossuths platioi"
"Srr R.y,y addressed the ComLnpIee az a'"''
..rvsnron and the consequences n' 49,, that the
MY; INChn 'ss, the Committee to report "helhe, IA
$780, .nan the resolution invltlng ralnci % 3
sneu op.sea, ,n The Hall committed the memoelso vi
s Msss and the Government 20 NE cause vi ''"
55ce fRece,yed with shouts Oh Iaus ,.;o,
FW y.rys was In favor OF the Original sesoiu'oii
rons,ess should not be behind the people, ous CIV
- VAIN welcome. If i was Intervention W o.. "a
s.sss our adherence Of Austrian and kuSsian W.
amy, then ne was iof IL. 81 resolution.
and onnosed 10 amendment of any KIND. .,,,,,
Various amendments we're mo'eu. w. ~ ,oii
,oted although there was one present, eiu 'n0 ~
sad 10 be called repeatedly 10 note aoSenleeS, ..
Neither tie enemies Of the resolution hOf i''
tfiends would given .L.,ha Com.
Motions were made and voteddown that the Coh''
nittee rise. .x,,, rose
and ,;.,oo, Negatiyed
No. md nav vote. Finally the contest was gwen
r. ,he fr,ends OF the resolution and WHhou'
,pptine on II the House adjourned Til FnoSy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
ANOTHER UREADruI CoSrI Acn.r,oN-

ANOTHER DREADFUL CoNrLAGRATIoN-
onSrHucrioN OF BARSuM's MuSEUM-HEAvY Loss.
- ne aying emoers Of one dreadful confederation
S Ss.S%npaleu Win melancholy loss OF life, have
naioly ceased smoderng among the remains, be-
iefe We are called upon 10 chronicle another.
rev minutes before O'clock Yesterday ar
sensoh, smoke was seen slowly issuing from the
~ ~ ~ we large sx'Nory sandstone building, at
e so~n east corner OF Seventh aud Chestnut-sts.,
seupies as Barnums Museum The hremen made
.ne parraleed efforts o. conine the daring
.eneht 70 The upper stosies bu, to no purpose In
we course OF half al hour the entire building from
tne Basement 10 the roof, WAS sheet of fame, and
IA N hour nom the time the alarm was FIRST given
we enure establishment was reduced 10 heap oil
suoideripe ruins
he lover story of the building was occupied as
sso"s, the cornerby Messrs. Chas. &. Henderson Il
>S,bookseeIS, successors 10 the AppetonS the
.,k,;uns ones by Lee & Walker, and + L. Walker
psefs and sellers OF music and musical nStru-
Men's, A large portion Of Messrs. Henderson &
.Ss:s suck Of goods, as well as The contents Of the
800. slotes, were removed 10 place OF safety
g. NJ Ne flames reached the lower story. The
an ,nr, 81 spread with such rapidlty that u was
articles. :" so' OUT 'no P''A'o' anu N0"''
aamsss" ,oNSi 'he Columbia House was materially
are heSSr she WIDOWS and portion OF the roof
injured Nv vsched' Nd the furniture was somewhat
dreadful ctasA ~ southern wall lsei viii
s,s &C., s' pssforAasce was over when the
.ihe Mu<enm No.. sSu, al the only persons about
nue., auseuni were The er>loyees OF tns establish
appalling @hes hisa' nave peeh
~, Mr. G. spoOner the proprie.r WA, in hi, Off. a,
.se une the alarm was siven. vs ,nt,,ms ms thst
me are originated IN the nortt - To-
building and at point where "a hsa ~ , 'rs
USED for several months past. 'e h"u 0ee" "oAo
MT Spooners loss is between $sn,o .,, sso m,
OF winch smount only $50 900 was a.I 800
Wse. Anew pictures the Automato' -. - pi ",s
sne some other Mucles OF trlling $500. 80,
o'.,5 tninss saved nom the immense co. '"N
Tue ouadines on the north side OF Co.,, q,
IRE and water ooth bj
o,n ne cwsl!ing house on the cas-, OF the ,,ssum
Gx oy the hMflson family. ana occupleSAv NJ
h 'sleI wss badly damaged. The roof was osriv
T on and the entire place flooded with No.
Inc Museum Building was erected aoout a.
yeMs ago and belonged TO MIR. James Swain "a
~,nowWth peshsps $4,000. Il was insured =" ~
1920, IN three companies. The wardfooes OF "
en- sa yrs Bowefs, Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer. and also &
""s MMtinett family, were entirely destroyed.
potaon of Anthony Faass Au,omNtion Band wa
S eo IN Damaged state. The mos, valuable par,
sSr"ever. Vas destroyed Several wax figures wer,
Th Ten Out, That OF Gen. Taylor was among them
saa large and valuable oil paintings fell prey |,
~ines' Philadelphia Statesman, Dec 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
The Weather.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3l-9 p M.
BurYAIo.--It has been cloudy and unpleasant
ssv Il now rains a little. Thermometer 40 bar
ome,er 90 GAO, mercury IS. Wind southwest.
RocyTsTER-The mild weather still continues.
some rain fell to-day. Thermometer ~. Wind
south. ~, .
AuBuRN-The weather is dull and cloudy, with
drizzling rain Thermometer 46. Wind west.
syRAcUsr--It has been cloudy and wet ali day
indeed it is very unpleasant weather. Thermome-
ter a. Wind southerly.
UrIcA-We have had dark and cloudy day, with
warm rain Thermometer AZ Wind southwest.
ALsANY.-We have had dull, gloomy day-raining
with slight fog The river IS rising and the ice very
weak Thermometer 49, barometer Is, 500, mercury
20 WindsOuth.
Tsoy-The weather has been very warm and
Ysiny all dav The ice in the Hudson, opposite the
cry has broken up, and loated down stream. Their
n0meteg Al. Wind south.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
MISS HAYES AND THE SCHOOLS Tho

Miss HAYES AND The SCHOOLS. -The
grand Mafnse Musicale for the Pupils Of the Free
Schools OF New-York yesterday vas signal triumph
for all concerned. The house was well allied with
delegations from all the principal schools in the City
al an early hour. We have never seen better order
IN any audience than was exhibited BY the pupils
The Concert was opened by Mr.. Braham, IN the bal
IA on IN the Silly Night" which was rapsurousy
appl.uded. Miss Hayes and Herr Meugis next ap
peared IN comic Duet in which the au hence
eynced both appreciation and delight. On the third
appearance Of Miss Hayes, to sing Sweet Home"
beautiful little girl, siep-daughter OF Rev. S. D.
BurchaTd, stepped forward and presented splendid
Bouquet TO the fair vocalist who returned the compi-
Ment with a kiss. This pleasing incident so affected
Miss Hayes tha.she obliged TO leave the stage TO
re. compose herself before singing Sweet Home,7
which finally given with Touching effect At
the close of the Concert. Joseph McKeen Esq, was
called TO the chair and the folio Wing series OF
lu:ions read BY Mr. O'Donneii, The Secretary
WAeress Miss Catherine Hayes. having kindly complied
with the solicitation 10 gise Concert unoe such arrange
euis ~ furnish to the pupils of Ward ani Public
schools opportunity of enOyng one Of her delightful
vocal ens merits an expression OF our oolga-
RSsored That we flny appreciate the kindness Of Miss
Hayes and respectfully tender t. hef our sincere
RSsolred Tha, heartily congratulate her upon her
erted success and express the feent hope for
continuance and ha her whole futuse career may one
OF prosperity and happiness.
R,soircd That committee Of three be appointed TO con-
v.y 10 Miss HAYES copy of this pre- smble and oluioss
After the passage OF the resolutions. Mr.. Mcheen
and number OF the teachers and pupils were per-
sonally introduced TO Miss Hayes BY Mr.. Wardweu,
to whose kindness the public are mainly indebted
for this school concert. Miss Hayes and Herr
Mengis seemed delighted and Mr. Braham never
sang better than to the hearty applause OF the chill
dreil. Mr.. Mckeen and the committee VIII cali on
Miss Hayes a. the Clarendon at II. This closes,
for season, the Hayes Concerts. On the return OF
Miss Hayes in the spring, brilliant school concert
Will be gwen under more fsvorasle circumstances
The effect OF her singing upon the taste OF the
children will be most healthful sad salutary.
ARRIVALS FOR lS5l.-Through the po-
likeness of Mr. James ThoTne, Boarding Officer IN
the l.. 5. Revenue Department. we are enabled to
present the following list of vessels arrived at the
port of New-York during the year ending Dec. 81,
1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS -Wednesdav.-
The bills Of the Sheriff for $l2,S, and of M Tay-
lor, keeper OF the Hail. Sl,6s3 81, for refreshments
In the tea room were ordered TO be paid was also
$3.50 20 MesSrs. Sancford and Willard. as counsel
fees in arguing mandamus as 10 Fourteenth Ward
election.
Aresoluuon to pay Ephraim L. Snow si95 for
services Oh Sunday as Clerk Of Police Court
adopted.
A similar resolution TO pay d. NJ. Frye S3,646 for
similar services, was LOST.
report was presented in favo! of paving Justices
Civil and Police Courts eco each ana the Clerks
s |, 400 each, was laid on Inc table.
The Committee reported adverse 10 paying coun-
sci tees SC. IN case OF Bodlng. Adopted.
Several petitions for relief from tax were pre-
scented ana referred.
L. :. COMMISSIONER OFFICE -CHARGE
OF OPENING LETTER Colin Buchanan was exam
med on charge OF opening 4 letter directed 20
Daniel Nice auley, containing $500. he was COM
Untitled
NBLo'S. The holiday folks and friends,
with the young 'uns,' will crowd this establish
ment tonight, for the great pantonime Of Jocko'
Is to be acted. This is an especial ayorits with
families, and we never saw II played al the Garden
but the place was crowded. The ConJQrer'S Glf.'
is more popular than ever.
- The Happy New Year cannot be
better welcomed than with the charmnsly comic
lpt rformances four tunes to-day provided at Bar
BUNS Museum. NoihlEg could be superior to them.
slpeIb attractions also offered, besides, to-moI
| Nv afternoon and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

FIRST DIVISION NEw-YoRK STATE MI
Alrn.-The Major General requests the Committees
appointed by the Regiments IN relation to the Hun
sarian Fund, to meet with the Commandments of Bri-
sades and Regiments, at the Mercer House, corner
OF Broome and Mercersts., on Monday evening next,
January 5,h, 1852, at 7 O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Major General will be happy to exchange the
usual congratulations of the season with the officers
Of the Division on New-Year Day, at his quarters,
from 10 AN. to 6 Z. M. CHAs w. SANFORD,
Ne'e York, Dec. 80, 1851. Major General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
NETWORK.

,,,,euts by the Secretary OF STATE, &e'
App''"A ALBANY, Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1881.
, ,h;s evening announces the intended
4" n" Tomorrow, by the Secretary OF State
' ~ .,chbsld Campbell as his Deputy
Henri s. Johnson, of Ithaca is 10 Dc deputy SUPER
;n,sndent of Common Schools
j. Earl Hubert. of Oneida, and j. Cu'iei' Vi Aioa
~ beve ClerkShlps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
MI. weather at Aibany-an'ieipn"

ALBANY, "Wednesday, DeO' 0' 1001
has been raining hard all cay rHs wa. s conn e
Iiyein .er' win the opposite side is discontinued
munica n.'D, ~ The uncertain state Of the ice.
on EveIy Preparation has been made for breaking
up Of lne os s,orning From Troy we learn that the
Pa a IL broken no and the water high.
~ The barge Convoy was stove In TINS r. NJ anu
sunk. a an. of Canaiohar,e Creek
without doing material damage ~ -,
Hss snowed in Rochester to-day to the depth OF
finfbeS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
OHIO.

NAVIGATION and Commercial Matters at Gin
cinnati.
CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Dec. 81, 1851.
Nov;gsston has been resumed. FREIGHrs to New:
o,,eans sre-PORK, 81; FLOUR, '5c. Hoes are dull
,~a S0Gs4 90 The whole number received thus
%,,his season is 2S2 900, against 265 900 last year
400 bills MISS PORK sold at SIP SO; 400 PRIME LARD
Tic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

YOUNG MEMS WIG GENERAL COMMIT
rLE-According to the rules of this Committee, the
members elect for 1882, will meet a, the Broadway
House on Friday evening for organization. The
officers for 1851 also unite in calling II together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
MAYORS OFFICE, NETWORK, !
Monday, Dec. 81, 1851.

ACAw.- Mayor Kingsland will be happy
10 see his fellow. citizens on New-Year day, at the
Mayors Office, City Hall, between the hours OF ii
and O'clock ASHER TAYLOR, First Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

~ Hon. Conklin Brush, Mayor. will
=. h.rpv 10 receive his friends at the Mayors once.
Ci,y Hail, to-day, between the hours Of II o'clock
A. N. and O'Clock p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

LICENCES IN lS5l.-During the year Just
closed, the following Licences have been granted.
We are indebted to Asher n. Taylor, First Marshal
in the Mayors office, and to Mr.. Valentine, Clerk Of
the Common Council, for the tables given below
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

The EuRopA.-This steamship having
been detained by fog will sail this morning at
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

IV HoRAcE GREELEY will lecture before
Inc st. JoAs's Society, Hartford, c., tomorrow
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

[Advertisement. -ASornER E w. no.
, tCs By he Of Mr. Putnam se
Usher OF some OF the leading usasStea, loo aooa this
that bis store will Dc vegs BY the
cay " %e vesterSay making their purchase 70 ava.
doing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

Report or THE CRoroS WATER BOARD
The Annual Report OF the ;cro.on Board was lAd
before the Aldermen last night, and orasrea 70 DC
printed. 1t is very long and interesting document
detailing the operations of the Aqvet,ct Depart
ment for the past year. We give below a sumai.F
of the results for The year:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

STATISTICS OF THE CITY PRIsoN, lS5l.-
The following table exhibits the disposition made of
persons sent 10 the City Prison during the year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

FIRES IN l85l.-The number of fires and
alarms for the year. recorded in the Chief Engi-
neer's Books, is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

DEATHS IN 1S5l-The following table
gives some facts in relation to mortality for the pas!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE.
Our readers should no. omit TO visit, To-Day, MI
Leuize's great picture of " Washington Crossing
The Delaware" exhibited at the Stuyvesani ins:I.
tute. No. CSC Broadway. We commend 1t TO old
and young
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

II Prof. Whitney advertises three lec-
lures on Ora.ory the first on the 9th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

70 The jackson Guard" Capt. p. ID.
Kelly. intend celebrating the anniversary oil me
battle of New Orleans on the approaching anniVef
sary, by parade after which tabout O'CLOCK 'ne
Company will return 10 ar. Powells, MoA'gohe,'
Hall, No IS Prince-st., to hear an orat'on' " oe
delivered by p. Gillon. ESQ. The Compah! ~
Give IN invitation ball. at Tammany hau' Oh 'h'
same evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

FRLr's DIARIES. y We have received
from David Felt, No. l76 Pearl-st, specimensSof
their several Diaries for 1852, and very neat and
convenient they are. Some of them are intended
for the pocket others for the counting or Of
fee, and all good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

Accidental German named Henry was
seriously injured Tuesday afternoon, in conse-
quence Of hogshead Of beer having fallen rolled
upon his head and shoulders while ne was IN the act
OF removing 1t from a wagon al tue corner Of Chest
nut and Oak.sts He was taken TO the IVtn Ward
Police Station where he was attended by DR.. In.
derhll after which he was placed Ia charge OF mis-
friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

The FoG.-The navigation of the East
River was greatly incommOded during yesterday
and last night in consequence OF the dense fos
which prevailed. The bells at the ferry ana
on the boats were constantly rung, Du' ho'wi'h-
standing every precauton, the passage across was
matter of great difficulty and delay. Numerous
deentions occurred, and on one occasion the ferry
boat Bedford padded about the river for about an
hour. finally landing at Peck-slip Ferry, Williams
burgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
TAVERN LICENSES. lSs
MISCELLANEOUS LICENSES.

Amount received S3O,4iU
The Nineteenth Ward was last year included
in the Twelfth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

B The HUTCHINSON FAMILY have taken
the Metropolitan date Trpler) Hall for Tuesday ere
n,ng merit when they will give one Of their free,
hearty soulinspiiing Concerts, for only IS cents
ticket They viii of course have bountihIl house.
E%" Baruum's Museum" recently burned
a. Philadelphia, sold by Mr.. B. last summer, so
that the great Snowman loses nothing BY the fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

II The weather last night was truly
horrible, and made dreary prospect for the New
Year. After day Of the most impenetrable fog,
came night of pelting rain, the fog still continuing,
and making altogether such night as fifty shrouded
dying year. Our hope is not especially strong for
fair weather at this moment, II P. NJ, but if the
inaudi6le prayers of the>nnnumerable Cal-Makers
have any influence in regions where weather Is de-
creed, we may expect delightful day for which,
and for health and happiness to everybody, we JON
our humble wishes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-19

my II No. 10 lain street
| 3 EF Dir. j. -. Roses Sar.apariIIa,-

3 Eg DR.. j. =. Roses >arsaparilIa.-
BLOOD PURiFIER.-A Great Spring and Summer
Medicine This Ssrsaparilla compound is made
from fresh Honduras Sarsaparilla, and being com
bined with other ingred dents renders it the very
best sarsaparilla compound made, for purifying and
enriching the blood and to all skin eruptions
and skin diseases, scrofulous sores venereal dis
eases and its bad effects in the constitution, dropsi
cs sw ellings rheumatism from the use of mercury,
bIles, old sores, kidney and bladder affections
cleansing the system from mercury, and raising up
weak and impaired constitution from any cause
1t improves the appetite, enivens the spirits, and
as summer drink in cold water, il is pleasant
useful and nedicina! beverage All families should
have bottle by them. Quart bottles 81 small bot
ties so cents.
For sae by Adie & Gray, Purcell Laid & Co.
Bennett 81 Beers, r. K. Duval, Gaynor d Wood o.
A. strecker, A. Bodeker, j. Blair and w. P. Ladd.
my lS