davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

Il
seem to think that in order to get along they
must practice certain degree Of trickery
and deception. They argue that the up-and
down honest man, who will not swerve frou
the path of rectitude, is sure to fail in what.
ever he undertakes; and hence they justify
themselves in practicing petty as well a.
wholesale dissimulation, and in taking advan
tage of the verdancy of their customers, un.
der the plea that custom and necessity com.
pei them to adopt this course. The high.
wayman might, with as good a degree o.
plausibility, advance similar theory to JUS
tify his depredations, only that his " calling
is not quite as general as that of the mer-
chant. There are not SO many men who
threaten your life, il you do not comply with
their demands, as there are dealers who JUS
tify general imposition and fraud, and that
makes the seeming difference between the
honesty Of the highway robber and that oi
the merchant who deliberately utters untruths
and misrepresents the value Of an article in
order that he may effect sale Of goods.
We firmly believe that the man who pos
sesses the requisite business qualifications,
can succeed better in the mercantile field by
pursuing an honest straight-iorw course,
disregard all moral obligations by amassing
riches, Ito last for brief period, )at the ex-
pense of the unwary and inexperienced, and
in defrauding people generally, not openly,
but I" on the sly" as the custom is. We fre-
quenty hear the expression made in refer
ence to some good natured, inactive, old
womanish man, 80 he's too honest to get
along" Now this is false inference, for in
nine cases cut of ten the honest mans fail
ure does not arise from the practice of an
honest course, but from his unftness for the
business in which he is engaged. We do
not by any means intend to convey the i'm
preston that honesty will cause man who
is not qualified for The business in which he
is engaged to succeed. What we mean to
assert. and the impression that we would
leave on the minds Of the readers of the Led
ger is, that man who is adapted for GER
tain pursuit will and must necessarily succeed
better by dealing honestly and uprightly than
by cheating and defrauding when he thinks
he will not be detected.
But in addition to the matter Of success,
how cheerful and pleasant is the condition of
the man who knows and feels that he is do
ing an honest business--a business which his
conscience approves This is of more value
to him than the possession of millions. 1t is
a source of happiness which the fashionable
swindler never can realize nor appreciate
Let every honest merchant, then, be encour-
aged by these reflections, and if he does not
amass wealth as rapidly as he could desire,
he can find abundant consolation in the old
version ofthe words of the "sweet singer Of
Israel;"-
a little that just hath
IL and better far,
Than is the wealth Of many such
As false and wicked
al have been young, but old,
Yet have never
The just man left, nor that his seed
For bread have beggars BEEN"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16
HONESTY IN MERCANTILE LIFE.

If our merchants do not cultivate the ster-
ling virtues of mercantile honor and honesty,
they cannot charge the Merchants Magazine
with being derelict of duty. We have given
them &c line upon line, and precept upon pre-
cept; I" and now having ourseIf almost ex-
hausted the subject we may, perhaps, be al
lowed to reproduce homily from our clever
contemporary Of the Merchants g Ledger
There are good many merchants who
think that honesty in everyday business mat
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

undersigned would respectfully
infsrm his friends and the public generally that
,he has taken that old stand known as NJ. X. Har-
Seys painting establishment and is now prepared to
execute eli orders entrusted TO his with neatness
and despatch and by sobrety and strict attention to
his business respectfully solicits share of the pub
ic patronage. RICHARD GILLILAND.
n B. Work done on reasonable terms 3m- IL
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

The JAPAN EXPEDITION has become
of tive hear nothing oflate, Of the Japan
expedition. Is it given up !? Can they not
engage sailors at twelve dollars month ::
What is the administration waiting for; or
what was the meaning of all the fuss created
about it, few months ago, contrasted with
the fuss now observed in respect to it We
suspect that the whole thing was very badly
devised, and, thus far, still worse executed.
Half a dozen small vessels, with one or two
thousand men, form but beggarly fleet to
send from this great country to intlmidate, or
create friendly feelings in the minds OF the
semi barbarans of Japan.
We doubt, therefore, whether the present
administration has the pluck to carry their
contemplated grand design into execution !;
and it is probable we shall have to wait for
the new administration before an expedition
of the proper magnitude will be equipped and
sent into the Pacific ocean. The best plan
for the Government to adopt would be to pur-
chase up the whole Of the Collins steamers,
transform them into war steamers, man them
at all points, and send them, in company
with ten or twelve sailing vessels, to pay
their respects to the authorities OF Japan.
Nothing less than some grand movement OF
this kind will be Of any service, and the
honor of this country and the progress of
civilization demand its being carried into
operation. We have no doubt that it the
present administration do not possess the
courage to effect such design, the next
will gladly avail itself Of the opportunity to
carry it out. New York Herald.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

NOTICE.-The under
signed have this day associated themselves for
The purpose of ranacting general Ship Chandlery
and Commission business, under the name and style
f R. Coady & Co. K. COADY,
3m-l2 JNO. C. BULLIONS.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

"AwAIIAN BEEF, FOR SALE BY
IL TILL A. p. EVERETT
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16
ZINC A SUBSTITUTE FOR LEAD.

INV n OO IL " ~ OAs
Zinc may be made preventive for many
diseases that have of latter years become
| alarmingly prevalent. Lead in water pipes,
beer-pumps, kitchen utensils, &c., comes in
contact with and poisons what we eat and
drink, daily. The diseases thus engen-
dered are Cholic, Dysentry. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Delirium, Coma, and
many notifications of these diseases too nu-
merous to be at once called to mind, though
all of our readers may recognize in their own
cases various symptoms that indicate their
approach, and may trace the cause to the in
creased use of lead in their household uten-
sils. A small portion Of lead each day is ta-
ken into the system; slowly, yet surely, pre-
pairing it for the outbreak of the diseases We
have specified, which by the reports Of death
every one may perceive are becoming more
prevalent every year. A law should be
passed Immediately prohibiting the manufac-
ture and use of leaden utensils for the con-
veyance or cooking Of food and drinks, sub
stituting zinc instead This law should also
apply to paints-e especially as zinc paints are
generally known to be cheaper by about 40
per cent than white lead, and much more du-
rabIe This is a fair subject for legislation.
and laws of this kind will be approved and
obeyed by all classes. Pure zinc is CONNER
cially so per cent superior to lead; sanata-
riIy its superiority is incalcuable.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

OR SALE, the iron castings for four centrifa-
gal sugar sepazators, by l. r. MITCHELL.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

n nORTER & OGDEN will receive per IVA
I TERvILLE," (which vessel is expected to ar
i've in all next month, goods selected according to
heir instructions, and admirably well suited to this
narket The attention of their friends is respectful
y invited.
Honolulu. Aug 81, lS52-tf-I6
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

RSCHOOL BOOKS for sale at the Polynesiar
= Office
Browns grammar, Parker's composition exercises
| Leavitts Cd Sd and 4th School Readers.
Websser's Spoilers, Elementary Arithmetic.
Robinson's Arithmetic, Morse's school geography.
Wells elementary and school Grammars.
RLSo,-Eyery variety of Stationary for sale cheap.
Tissue, envelope, blotting and drawing paper
Account books, Log books, Memorandum books
Almanacs, &C., sc.
Honolulu, July "a, 6m-1l
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-10-16

XII BBLS. No SANUWICH I IoLhND
OV Syrup for sale by ALDRICH RUSS.
Honolulu, April %, lS52-f-50
MtOALs COAL!s-For sale to arrive, l50 tons
~ Of superior COAL per Waterville." which
essel sailed from Liverpool for Honolulu direct on
he 25th of April. Apply to H. J. HEAP.
| Aug. 20, lS52-H-l5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
LATEST NE WIS.
The Long and Morgan Correspondenee on hoA
suth-Kossuth In Washi"g'oH-"c"''ef anu


the Prcsidency
Soec,ei 2 path 70 Tse " J. IHo''e ,.
WAsHisGroS, Friday, Jan 9, 1852
The co,resoopdeBce Of COmmojores Nor
can and org upon Kossuth viii not be puoilsheo
at leas, no, Immediately. give you, howev-
CT. The exact substance of It.
Before the Mississippi arrived at Spezzla It
had TRANSFERRED that 1t was not kessuth's intep-
ton TO go direct to the United States to remain,
but that he only Intended visit for the purposes
he has disclosed since his arrival here; and
when informed that the policy Of the United
States was non Intervention, he said he wolld
feel inclined not TO 90 to the United States at
all. He desired not to go to receive mere per
sonal homage, but was aiming only at the free
dom of MS country
This avowal was transmitted from SpezzIa IN
heightened colofs and reached Marseilles before
or simultaneously with Kossuihs arrival and was a
cause Of the distractions he met there
After he had gone OF shore under the guarantee oil
the Consul that he would hold himself obedient to
the determination of the French authorities in rela
non to passage through France, the excitement
arose in that city, Of which the public are already
spprised Owing to the events which occurred, the
Consul addressed a note to Capt. Long, that he
feared the proceedings were compromising the lag
of ,hescountry which note Capt. Long showed to
Kossuth.
Kossulh, looking upon this as an Or Nal ao' OF
the Consul replied and took different vie wool the
case. assuming that demonstrations Of such nature
would no. be looked upon with an. disfavor by the
American Government.
He then stated tha. be rs unwilling to be IN po-
si,ion of disagreement with the American authorl-
ties abroad tina. nigh; involve them in any embar-
rassment he would leave the ship al Gibraltar and
proceed to England and thence By private convey
ance TO the United States and leave II to the future
to decide on the justice Of his views.
you add to this statement the fact that IN some
Of the communications a little petllance, little
pueIiity and little want of just appreciation OF the
distinguished exile displayed, You VIII have the
whole case as it will appear when the correspond
ence shall be published, if that event should ever
happen.
Governor Seward gives dinner TO Kossuth's stan
tins evening K0Ssuth volunteers to be present
Mr. Webster's leading friends from Boston Will be
here in force tomorrow OF next day. to confer finally
on his position and prospects in regard to the Presi-
dency. Another object is to see what can be done
in regard TO Mr.. Fimoro's withdrawal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
The Canal Lettings-Great Excitement in
Albany.
ALBANY, Friday, Jan. .,

ALBANY, tHudy, Jan, y, 1871
Much excitement exists IN this city IN relation
to the late Canal Lettings and the most bitter
anmosity is manifested IN every quarter. A
large number of the disappointed contractors are
IN town, and scarcely an hour passes without
war of words, in some bar-room or the street, be-
tween the favored ones and those who have been
neglected.
Petitions TO the Legislature are preparing to
be circulated asking for thorough iRyeSllga-
ton OF the whole affair. and there are men In
the Legislature pledged to an investigation OF
the most rigid and scrutlnizlng character The
mutterngs of the foreboding storm are plainly
to be distinguished, and there are unmlstakable
evidences here Of q convulsion IN the political
world that will cause much agitation and expose
some Of the chicanery of partisan movements.
The subject of the Public Printing is also COM
handing much attention. 4 complete overhaul
ing Of this matter Will be gone into, and much
of the mystery which seemingly cloaks this
branch OF the public business will be Land open
to the public gaze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
The Gather.

FRIDAY, Jan. y, IcJI-O Z" 40
prvr,Lo-Baromeier 290s thermometer ~
Tbe wlId Is northeast. IL showed THIS altein'"n'
and we have beautiful sleighiDg ,.h,
KocHEsIER.--It has been a Inc Gay, Win snsn gu,
ii ~ snow. Thermometer 81 Wind SCUM aho
warm. . IA snox,in0 A
li,tje Wind west. Thermometer ~. ..s,s
Svp,crsr-We have rather cold evening, WIN
indications Of an approaching storm Iheinonn''e'
80. Wind west. .,ora, and dry Their
rnometer 30. Wind northeast IT, .o,d bas
AIRANY-The weather Is cloudy. inc Co.u 10
somewhat moderated since morning, anu .ieie na
Zen a silent fall OF snow We sun nave goy4
SIeighing Wind north west. Ihefh"ihe'ei o.
ps,moueter 2g.7O0. Mercury DO III.
Tpov -ThermometeI %. Wind nortn- YES, INC
MS cloudy and dark. and It IS showing fast.
IA V"sTpr.I-It mas been beautiful day, Win tAe
uird north. Thermometer degrees above zero
Barometer 30 IS. d.. The
wind IS west and the SKY clear Ihefmomelei, IA ''
INNER town, degrees above zero In the lower town.
10 above zero -, mi,
KTxGsroY.-We have cloudy weather on, no.
unnieasant. Thermometer ~ above zero VIM
northwest . r., Thermometer
PoRr HoPE.-lt Il SHOWING last ineiiiioA'''S
I2 Wind about north, aud cola ,, 5s,k bu,
Tosoyro-The weather i cloucg anu "a, On - q
not cold Thermometer -. sn," IS iaAins' "-1 '~
EuRL1sGros has been miic OUT cIou1' 10y
WIND southwest. ThermomeiefS 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
FRoM Rio JANERo.--We are in recent

FRoM Rio JANEIRo.--We are in receipt
ofthe formal do Commerce. to Nov. l3. They bring
news nom Mon,evideo to Nov. 9. An election of
Senator'S and Representatives had been ordered for
the Banda Oriental. Gen. GarzOn was the candidate,
for the Presidency, OF the party that has lust tr-
umphed by force OF arms. Urquiza had returned to
Entire Rios with great part OF his forces and $500
men were about to follow with six pieces of artl-
lery, under Col Caesar Dias The Brazilian army.
under Count Uaxias, was encamped at Santa lucia,
sweWe or fourteen leagues from Moneyldf o. IL
consisted OF 10 600 men, with % field pieces and
s,scOhorses The Brazilian Ministerto the Oriental
Republic had been received in public audience, by
me acting President, when protestalions Of good.
VIII were laterchanged. The dates from Buenos
Ayres are 70 Nov. 3 Rosas was making grea,
Preparations to meet UrQuiza. lie had established
corps OF observation IN the direction of Entire
iNos 70 loon out for an invasion. A considerable
snns's'on was taking place from Buenos Ayres to
"on'es'use' mostly previous residents of the latter
SiS' Nosss made no opposition to their going.
Inc io"oN'ng commercial advices are from Rio
Janeiro to Nov IL: ''
o., mere mas oeen reduced importa,ion NJ Flou,
a Ut i.Se'Yts SINCE yet Ia, have been 3265 barrels
- ~, , my St@,eS, and go from Europe A
large stock OF Coffee having accnmrIa,aI a..
dealers found themselves OSh.st . 'io
make sales, to reduce their nre,sns,o LUZ ~ W
mAiAs. opened az so, bu. The santiago steam.
81 arriving from Liverpool with unfayos,, s.@ an
counts from the markets Of the United So, s.
prices gave way stli further and large iransscnons
neIe mace AZ Sl4SV0 $40 for mixed lots of varons
merit Good mixed lots OF superior and so sa s0
may low be quoted firm a. 3 450Gs 500 wv ''''
a Exchange on England hrst.class paper. for six,v
days, 2ss. F"FN'' 'o' snV
NO Improvement in freight for the United States
cNst engagement 40 cents for Atlantic and So IN,
NJ" ports freigh's to Europe rather improved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
The Southern Mail-Suspected Murder-sui-
eide of an Auctioneer.
BALTIMORE, Friday, Jan. |

BALTIMUKEf fIIud! JdII' y IVV~'
We have 10 mail south OF Washington
The authorities Of Baltimore County have sent 10
Chester County for the body of Jes pm l. Miller,
Qately found deadJ suspicion beng entertained tna'
he was Murdered, instead of having committed sui
II. w Bool auctioneer, blew his brains out with
pistol In his store to day Inc GAUGE was Mohohta'
Pa Ne feared that he should die IN poverty. He
leaves an estate worth $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
Tennessee Opposition State Convention.
a

The Opposition State Convention met at the
Court. House to-day. Hon c. Judson presided
Much feeling was manifested between the
friends of Gov Trousdale and Cen Pillow, who
were named for the Presidency. Messrs. Mich
olson and Said were appointed Delegates to
the National Convention Tor the State, and one
Cor each Congressional District was chosen.
TIC Convention then adl burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
Movements of kossuth.
MR.. SEWARD AND KOsSUTH.

WAsHINeToS, Friday, Jan. 9, 1882
Mr. Seward entertdins Kossuths Staff tonight,
and Kossuth VIII grace the entertainment with his
presence. Mr.. Seward has received a reply from
Kossuih in ans er TO invtat to visit Auburn and
Syracuse stating that he cannot accept invitations
till he visits Boston.
KossUTH's VISIT TO HARRIsBURGH.
Col. Russell, Secretary of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, was introduced to Kossuth, this morn
ing, by MI kuhns, member OF Congress from that
State. Col Russell, neat speech, presented Kos
su,h With tie resolutions passed by the State Of
Pennsylvania, welcoming him 10 the Capital.
Kotsulh signifed his intention to be there on
Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
Kossuth's Visit to Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Fndayi jan u IoJz'
Kossuth having accepted the imitation to UsiI
Pittsburgh great civic and military preparations are
making to receive him. lie viii be here on the l6!h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
The Disaster to the ship Rhine.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Jan. y io92.
We learn from Cape Island, that the oarX hhlhe,
from Hamburg for New-YorA, already fep9neu
nsno,e On seven mile beach, Is making very little
80 and there IS a prospect Of saving both the
vessel and cargo She had 252 passengers All o'
wbom have been landed IN SAFETY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
Fatal Accident

ROCHESTER, Friday Jan. ., 1882.
4 lady named Mrs. seeley was tins morning
found dead IN well. She went out early and II Is
supposed she was IN the act OF drawing bucket OF
water and slipped In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

~ Truly eloquent and heart-touching,
oiseFtinS, Is All that Glitsrs is not Cold"
a. performed at Banums Museum This afternoon -
-. evening, that really droll paniomime, and the
sxS Yankee comedy, Major Jones's Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
Massachusetts Legislature.

BOsT0N, Friday, Jan 9, Is5Z.
The two branches of the Legislature of Massachu'
sets In Convention, to-day, elected Loco ocos,
Free SoileTs and Wing to Ill the IL VACANCIES l"
tie Senate. - :t ,.ta
place Oh Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
,,a,ket. Reported ty T.lers7A.

NrW.OaLEAss, Thursday, jan. > To
~, - ne1s has been received aud pup
,i.hfs in sbe evening papers corros has been &C
ise the sales reaching bales a,.aes Of S
the holiday. Prices cioseas a. ~
,trictIy NIsdllng beng quoted ~ &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

Advertisement. PROF. Williams per-
forms tins evening at Bleecker Buidings h a,.eir
t oyerrbelmlng Well may ihey Sa'
What ait con -ekI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

,MNinsLos.--On Monday this popular es.
T rSnsanent changes Its geHdrs Of pe,for nances :
"e Italian troupe commence series OF operate
iali 49, rs slga Bosio, signori Bettini and Bad
Ssror .nelr DEBUT IN Lucia di Lammermoor
S Ardla leads all augmented orchestra of forty
est scale CIV W &c oii 'ne '"""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
AcaR,vATEp CASE OF INFANTIcIDE. :

Accp.vATsp CASE OF IsFANTicIDE.-
Aim. : o'clock yesterday morning, a. MI rs'es
IT, residing al No. 40 Canalst., was uescehon5
he s,si,s AZ his residence he observed seVefe spos
~ blood upon them, and also upon the noci VI Wv
massage way leading to the water coss' IN sns ,..
~ ,he nren,ises He traced them, ana on HVL.s
az the closet, heard the cfles oil an lhihs Pr. 90
ing from the sink. lie communicated Ine ie~s ~
Iony TeirIan also an inmate OF the house, wno ,,
him proceeeded 70 the Fourteenth var ,hs
Station where they informed CapI. ocs'ua .0u.Se
circumstances Officers wallace ane "a .ner
,aye ;mmediately dispatched TO the pace, sr,,os
enrsidaysbIe CIfbculty, they succeeoeq VA 1900
tho hofv OF an infant, !. having w We ,oono occu
died They then traced the oicyu W a,sf MarysiI
800 nv a French woman name1 !" - orc F,ancis
hsr son an IDIOT, about - ga, =, Ths ofhc,rs
Dnebsrnn who lived win the "on "a, 49, -. =, !,
hooh%mP ~ The door but 10 notice Delng tAken u ~,
.sPP 800 il omen, and found the woman hv., 80
IIey ~ .on th,re whom they arrested TO ssan INC
n,icn Of the Coroner's Jury In the s ~ me
IA Tweed held an inquest upon tue pyp a ,hst
child. when conclusive evidence Wa ,h,o an into
,hs chiid was living at the time u wa ho made a
~ sink The te s,mony OF DR.. Ilee., "an.sfakea
80 r,oytem examination on TIE oouy ..eu,d from
I'd xert 10 ,hog that the oooy, nS,sd ey rats Ons
he sink had been horribly .av one OF its toes
size Of us face had been coouIsise wound was
bad been oe,Do,si bsne The jury aisel neA..ns
foubo on VIC ,ndered a vefdlct, " 'isne y. .,
nc n,Ssy Margaret moIen, ,,Ss,.s. ~ ne, hid
,,,scn 10 take her tfai a. Wv
c.Ios If Real Estate at Auction by
w ~ nnJ,er. January 9, 1852, house and los
A An 80 1thst 2ixl0o, s9'i1o.
~ Madame TOurnare notihes the I~u!
.rr.tsurs IN horsemaLshp that she gives ~ eA..
srn,biiiol Of her great Menage act ~ '"e
AnphIthesse ttis Afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

~ The meeting OF the Youth of Now
York, in behalf of Hungary, advertised for the 18th
instant, is postponed, to allow arrangements to be
made Of more interes sting. character. IL will be
held at the earliest moment, when 1t can be per-
feo,ly successful aud satisfactory. Ample notice
Will be gwen Of the time Of the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

tY Notices of religious services to-
,,oyroy. will be found on or First page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

~ The Oratorial Lecture OF Professor
Whitney. las, night, at stuyyesant Institute VS.
.a,, a,,.,dsd and gave universal Subtraction "e
~, Eve the Sc cond lecture In few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

~ The proceedings Of the Board Of
,.sis,.o,- last night were not important
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

"a We have already published the pro-
eramme of arrangements for the Festival OF the IT,
biographical Society, which is to come Oh "
Nlblos on Friday night As this is one OF tue very
best festivals Of the season, there IS OF course
quick sale Of tickets and those who desire to a!'sna
" III DO well to apply early since the limit OF 'ne
,oor,'s sccom nodatlon Will soon be reached.