davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15

the discussion Of any political questions o. satctsS
whatever The pleasure AFT red tn me BY the ocssiou
viii be shst Of being once more In the universally
acknowledged Cradle o. American Liberty, 30 be-
patriots which sdorn the wsls Of Fansuil Hail. AMI w
see The faces at prosperous happy and pstri tie fellow
cnizens and their grsticsuop II they shsii experience
any, VII be to know thst come among them with
unsoeted friendship an aitschment--thst regsrs$he
pnce Of their birth srd residence with warm heart
s beats In any of their own bosoms snd that regard
myte ~ numbered among them, for good for evil,
me from human associations
am, gentlemen. with tie highest personal regard.
your ebedicnt servant, DANIEL wxssrEa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
MIR. Webster In Boston.

The following letter was addressed by
Mr. Webster to the Committee of citizens OF Boston
that invited him to address the people of that city In
Faneui Hall:
MARsHYIELD, Wednesday, May IL. 1882.
To Hon Bru.xrs sGAvs Mayor Of Boston Mesrs ODER and
Rh members OF the Board Of Aldermen Hon Henry GARDNER
the President MessA Hobart Pumme and Thompson, msn
GESTLEMfN: receive you here to-day, friends
and fellow citizens members OF that community In the
midst of which have lived for the greater part of my
life which have regarded as my home, and which
home has been rendered happy to me by all the endear
meps of domestic affections, the warmth OF social re-
lations and that mutual respect and kindness, which
constitute the unbought grace of life.
And you come, gentlemen, to confer upon me "a
honor which s quite impossible for me- altogether 10
decline OF course gentlemen, consider this honor a.
intended entirely for manifestation OF personal respect
and kindness and touches my feelings the more ZEN
dery 90 il proceeds from the unanimous votes On ~
the members Of the two branches OF the Cfy u9ss.a
ment without reference to political or party as,s
tons You invite me to come among you, a. one ~ 81
fellow citizens not unknown TO you through ~ -
many years and shall go, with wsIm 81 R,,ston
grateful heart into the midst OF the cnzen - .nv ~
many of whom know, and win tae No. ~ dsv
whom, when life was younger, 1 hveo ~ ''''' " -'
Perbsps it Is unnecessary for mo g ~ esnnsmss
but IL 4, a point upon which deem tn.. ~ - - IN
hension sbo,lld exst that neither inc souce ~ ~
INVITATION thus presented - ne nor NC 80 s..s
now ezissing IN tho country VIII allow Ne " e'e' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
Arrival Of the Great Britain.

s@ steamship Great Britain. under the
ssssd0icsp,. B Msthews arrived yesterday morning
Dad "p'oL She lsit the Wellington Dock, Liver
h 49, seoes on the morning of the lst inst, and
s,, ~ We pa'sage in about 10 days and three hours
Abs~ Her dates are anticipated by the Canada
I'VE yesn since the Great Britain appeared in
nss- she Is constructed Of ircn, and her sp
ha,. = a'e now all more complete than they were
h.asa = seeident at Dund1um Bay. on the coast OF
I'd - '1e orinss, beside full cargo one hundred
Ar J. Passengers by the Great Britain
has-s s'ssd letter Of congr.tals,ion to Captain
pxb,..asa'y praisins his official conduct and the
q 49, o. the ship. The Great Britain brought
ssias pssssnssrs.
w. 49, Henry c. Buraer. Esa, 7. A. Shaw. Ess..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
PHILADELPHIA.
poisoning-Conl-Crimes.

corfespsndenes Of the Y Tribune -
PHILADKLPHIA, Friday, May IA, 1852
Another singular and fatal case of pols-
op;ny nv arsenic took place in this city Wednesday
On the evening of that day, William Purdy, white
man, aged 30 years who boarded in Caowhilist ADORE
Fifth came home and complained of being sick Saort,y
after requesting young lady, to whom ne was an,
anced 10 make him some tea he was found dead In bed
post mortem examination of the body was made ana
the presence of arsenic detected in the stomach How
ii came there remains mystery.
During the week ending Yesterday, 22',
go tuns of coal were shipped by Schuyikil Canal ana
81 ESQ tuns were transported the Reading Rairoad
Hiram SNYDER was committed yesler-
day to answer the charge of bisamy. =,
Counterfeit $40 bills on the Farmers
Bank Of Reading are circulating in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
COAST OF ArRICA.-A letter from Cape

Coast Castle, dated March l, states as follows
The blockade Of the Leeward Coast has been raised
in five six places, in consequence OF some kind OF
treaty having been signed but affairs are ia very I'M
settled state still.
The town Of Whydah has been recently burnt togeth-
er with Hutons factory. After the fire, there were
in the ruins OF the the charred remains
of $50 slaves who had been unable to escape owing to
their being chained together by the neck Is sup
posed they collected together ready for shipping
The town of Dshomey, where the King of that country
resides is also repUrted to have been burnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
Democratic Delegate to the Baltimore Con.
yentiOn.
AUGUSTA, Me, Friday, Ma.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Friday, May H. 1852.
The Kennebec District Convention of
Democrats, yesterday unanimously elected Lot NJ Nor.
ri of Augusta Delegate to the Baltimore Convention
Foett Laly of Farmingdale Substitute, and William T.
Johnson of Augusta, second Substitute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
Mount Morris Dam Washed Away-SeriOms
Interruption TO Canal NAVIGATION.

ROCHESTER, Friday, May H. lS5s.
The Mount Morris dam, on the Genesse
Valley Canal, near this place, again washed away
yesterday. viii take at east two weeks 10 repair IT,
and the expense will be very CREST Over 10000 bar
res Of flour, and large quantity of wheat kent
rom going forward by this disaster dispatch to The
advertiser says the dam has gone three cribs and that 1t
will cause delay OF three or four weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15

CLEAvELANp, Ohio Friday May IA, ls52
The American and Foreign Baptist Ms
sonary Society," commenced the celebration of their Fit
teenth Anniversary here yesterday Dr. Neae, OF Bos
ton, presched the Anniversary Sermon. Two hundred
and fifty Baptist Clergymen are present among whom
are Drs. Tucker, Chicago Babeock, Anderson, Lspass
Forrest and Magoon New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
Methodist Episcopal Conference.

BOSTON, Friday, May Ia, 1897.
The Conference met at the usual hour
this morning. The appeal of the Rev j. p Inspick
copsumed the entire morning. The sitting will be re-
sumed this afternoon, and the case will probably be con-
tpued tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
Csusrcss-The Homestead Bill.

The following is the vote, In the House
oRpesenaves on the 10th instant on the passage OF
The bu granting to every man and woman, the head Of
skmly Homestead of one hundred and sixty acres of
hrd on condition of occupying and cultvang the same
Tor the period Of five years.
Those who designated thus VI Nay thus and
those VII ali O did thus. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
Fillmore Delesntes from Tiosa.

UwEGo, Friday, May II, Iso2
Tioga County has elected Fillmore
Delegates to the District Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
Arrest for Forcing Checks.

Bosom, Friday, May H. 1852.
DIR. Day alias Nelson Felt, was arrested
today for attempting pass a forged check the Cam
bridge Market Bank for 81 600. He is suspected OF
forging the other checks which have been paid by three
Boston Banks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
The Anfi.Siavery Society.
ROCHESTER, Thursday, May -, 1852.
afternoon Session.

The subject of finance came up as the
special order for he noop and while the members
OF the Financial Committee passed through the meeting
to receive contributions aud pledges. e.rne and i'm
pressiye speeches were made BY Parker Pasbury,
Joseph Barker, Msrius r. Robinson and osheya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
The Niagara mt Halifax.

HALrFAX, N. s., Friday, May IA, 1852.
The R. M. steamship Niagara arrived
here from Boston at l2le o'clock today, having en-
countered stormy easery wind. She sailed for Lv.
erpool at 230 P. NJ.
From the South-Steamboat Collisi0n-Frec
Negroes In the S0uth-The Panama Rail-
road-The Case of Shooting for Seduction
at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Friday, May IA, 1852.
The New Orleans Mail as late as due is
received
The steamer Mammoth Cave was run
into near Vicksburgh by the Gensdathe former sunk
but no lives were lost
A public meeting was held at New-Or-
leans the sh inst for the purpose of inducing Gov
eminent to establish Navy Yard there.
The Louisiana Legislature has passed a
law prohibiting the emancipation of slaves in that State
except condition of their being sent of the United
States bill recently reported in the Maryland Legs
lature has similar provision.
A very stringent bill against free negroes
has been reported in the Virginia Legislature the en-
forcement Of which will drive them out of the State.
The Savannah Georgian states that the
bridge built at Daren, Ga for the Panama Railroad to
span the Chagres River has been completed and will
shortly be shipped to Aspinws City.
Mr.. League, who Yesterday shot Crea-
for the seduction OF hs daughter has not been
rested Public feeling Ia strong against Dreamer, and
League his intention Of pursuing him till he ac-
composites his death.
Rufus Greene, who was lately convicted
of forgery Mobile and sentenced to the penitenary,
attempted to cut bis throat while his way up the
river to prison, in charge OF the Deputy Sheriff OF
Mobile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.

KOssufh again in Fanenil Hall.


BosroN. Friday. May IA, 1852
KOssuth addressed the citizens in Eaneuil
Hall to night on the present aspect of political affairs
in Europe There were between 2 900 and 1900 bond.
holders present. and much enthusiasm prevaile n r.
Banks, Speaker of the Massachusetts, House of Repre-
senatves presided, and the meeting was addressed by
Rev. Messrs Pisrrepont and Shcer, and William A.
White
KossUTH followed with an exposition of European
politics. in which he referred specially to the present
position of Hungary and the prospects of her regainins
her independence Arguipg that the present position OF
that country unnatural one and one which must
of necessity be changed He said that there
2OOOOOOO of Hungarian Bank bearing his sigma
ture, which the people had, saying that when he should
come back they would be good.
The country wa taxed under his administration but
g. 500000 while under Austrian rule it was now made
to pay S6500O000 He also argued from the fact that
Hungary had been deprived of half her comm arce,-the
exsctons her people, and the fact tn the
Austrian army comprised 10000 Hungarans,-thata
change certain to take place in the condition Of
Hungary. He only wanted material aid to get back
when the country would assert It's strength.
More Bank Check F0rgeries--Arrest Of the
Guilty Parties-The Frigate Cumber-
land, &c.
BosroN, Friday, May IA, 1852.
Thomas Adams, a supposed torger, was
arrested this morning in the Market Bank
Officers Johnson and Butman also ar
rested man calling himself Nelson Felt, on charge of
attempting to pass forged check for 900 upon the
signed by James Whitney Co.. of this city, payable 10
f. Clafin e. Co. Felt is believed to be an accomplish
Of the person who practced series OF like operations
Wednesday last and who has not yet been identified
The frigate Cumberland still remains in
Nsntasket Roads.
The steamer City of New York, from
New.York, is coming up the harbor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-15

Ihoss who voted Yea are designated thus, V;
those MLl We're absent or did not vote u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
Lola MIonsex Ia Albany, Sc.

HIHNNf NtiY D, Io)I
large audience sttC ndod tho Museum last naat, 20
&c tho rcnown,d Lola Monteg. Her appearance wa
IIot'd with rarturous enl continuous applau.o TIcg
tyee afe brilliant hor features ntoil ctua and y air
duiitd Der exhibition. a. dan.ou q wns not cou
t.drd worthy even 81 note or ciitlcfn Many Of th,
aduc'a which shc assvmod in acr rvck,sanase abiit
te ,taeo were not Of all euitci o tie iaetc of Ii. rural
dauid up ths way. Ouriol,y however WI iailca
ue'fntor - vihoes her diplay whofvyer fhe g1s*
~ - Nts no me tttd slL gttrt d pty III hcr
hilcn NJ tht ooi cly,ion. III va coil u fsc,t
- cttisin and Acknowledged her th9nafauc. viii d
tlty - tN1 There was not ttrcso Jcuit prcen -
1tcw try coo cites in bar way lof ty0Qpo " d1rcag
tnlf rc ~ tttolyd cld cxtrsmcJ awkward, With ~
iiitc crtc or agility
glc tut I'D, cpfHl ltat from plfno arrived btro
-. s.s .hO ysgsIg1 krVu op,n asy- W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

3, aues.1D: Appston 4 c.. 200 B5osavsy publish on
h Languages from the spanish dictionsras &c
e"n o :ns n ,
Engsh dictionaries Of Wobster Worcester and walker
and @ sf =. %''s sad
DC S ssS Ia S y
ssn m L. c NsT
i9s,;H incl, Ss, IsysI sso ,S
roasd in % Chs Work T sy sisss ressss
oa s sns nfss' y Dr. p
sg It 1
h. h sos si msp e ys..S.S.
IL st Sp 9, 70 ss u;
sd' IN s%s
row frst gysS ,d 30 lOns eatsus q %srcn
yde'quca has added ,be many words and PHRASES Tho
scped Sy lis long experience ss esesp Of M ,sSs
f"cguc G.titeu tboee imlrsgcmeps t,o vocsSulsry
rronuhei,on = every sp.aisS word i eSoay ia -"
@ Tie % Of f"sSS E %cr
IN w. psii, es,y nesit che particular attention Of
,he method 50 much sdmirca ard rsocmmcndod by tho
ara' see oe,rcsIcnaio slriabct'eal character andy
Ne superior no,sop With dyurra
we, r. TST y dsvct s y how 70 che c.
GORE Ny every Erelsh word y he M torary. Tho AID
" freWd orthcesphv, sanctioned ty to Htoet edition II
&c hhttmy row urivor sy adopted ~ thu erceea here
1y %y & e, t,G rs, aS - Spaniel and Enrs y .'ps,y
O''re t'rtmmsr of tho Spanish Lsoruagc r,d
'otNn na'irl Fynopfis of the Eneih I,nsussce osch
oorti itf grammtr Ia mnietrre and all the r-o oar
Nt q 20 hnfafes The y"lume Il thur rendered
ite, ana marc TO anewtr all che Grammar
tnda Ictietsrv, " a, CO aiso publish the fiiowive
trfovo tpai IN fcxt Hookp 0uticrs eoepieb Ts,nbos
srf ctlioci el Ihrsae u. oh ipwo foc; oendors Now
. % S'FS e. STes"iis Tsy wv vss,s.. and s..
th Reader with lcyicon iSmo., 81 b Veisgcuoss a
spGrht ~ rafo Roo Iemn. Sc Offend ,Gs Now Mr nod
= T,etrtr trlhh arpied 70 to 2pani.h Nv "a
ntie"ona CercnGo, Ifmo Key 70 d, 1901 harssH
Fst Hoo = il X g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
Meteorolorscrl Observations.
Bv Noass's MAGNETIC LINE, oFrIoE NO. 2wALL srsEs
WEprFspAY. May s. 18t

Bv NoRsss MAGNETIC LINE, oFrIoE NO 2wALL srRgrv.
WEDNESDAY. May 5. 1854
BuryaIo Q A. M--BaIcmeter 20 s5 THERMOMETERS o.
WD Dtrib tieai and pleasant morning.
or. barometer 20 50. Thermometer 90 Wind
north. Clear and pleasant.
RocnEsrIR o A. M--tlear and pleasant. Wind west.
The: nifmtttr 45.
9P. N--Benutiful evening and has also been . hno
Cay. Wind Doi tbwest. Thermometer 81.
AUrurn, o A. M-Tho weather Is very Hne this morn.
ing Thermometer 20 Wind Northwest.
ep. M.-Flne, clear evening Thermometer 60. Wind
north.
sypAcusv, 0A. MA very beautiful morning Wind
south. 1bfImosIter IS
6P.M -licasant evening. wind northwest. Thcrs
mcmettr CO.
Urea. A. MA warm md pleasan. spring mora
Ing Thermometer 90 Wind weet.
SP --Lear pleasant evening. Wind west Thse.
mtmetCr 63.
AlDaNv9 A. MA bright, summer morning Wind
west. 1lumomeier J9.
o p. M.--l,arometer 30 670 Thermcmetcr 60. Sky
clear. Nird west. u iss beautiful evening
TnoY. sp. Mt has been bcsutifui day. Pleasant
starlight evening. Wind north Thermometer 6s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
Railroad Loans.
.nE CRAWFORD %. W RAILROAD.

4aE CRAWFORD 60. w RAILROAD.
BUyyALo, May S, 1852.
The railroad election yesterday, as to loan to tho
Brsntford c. w Railroad resulted In favor Of the loan
Upwards Of coo only 40 being against
THK pITTsBURo AND srEUBENvILLE RAILROAD.
PursBrRo, May 8 1852
The City Councils Last night passed ordinance,
almost unsnimously authorizing subscri pton o.
$3.50 600 the Tttburg and Stcubcnvie railroad paya
Lle city .ix f bonds OF loss than $500 caoh
bsving 80 years aud upwards 10 run; the bonds to
tuod October provided the railroad Is brought int
the city 10y bridge across the Nonong abea- The lot
ting takes place to-day and the work will be tor IN Wit
vigorously Iroccutcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
PASSAGE OF THE LIQUOR LAw-vERM0NT CENTRAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ETC.
Tho Dutch nyan-of-War.

NOHFOLk,
Captain Byl dc yroe, and the officers Of the Dutch
man-ofwa Prince Of Orange, received to-day by
the city authorities Mayor Strble made neat and ap-
proprate fpecch which was responded by the Captain
after which they partook Of collation. furnished vt the
City Hall, The ship leaves here ON Saturday for Now
NaY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

BUsrhLo, May 5. 1852
The wife Of the Hon H. c. spalding died very suddenly
ycftcIday.
The ice Il unmoycd and stcomcrs alone gct into tho
la4Jer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
IonN. .. vANpEwArER.. AUorIoNEEK :

> sysssid H;q:ss:d Tarslsats; Jsaa I SssdsTaIssA
% - s ss 'ss e. sss;
hsk ,er W,am damas ;is G PSssss
sss SssS S M and
CEna%OSte .hGsssy eHsniGn m s. pqSns Tables sofas
nSclssses ms5oEspy and msnls Sslstsas,, BOD.
sSd &G % %sS sey snd
lsgrss foTasan VS, "a S sgsosner
sevsn,oS:sse rosewood pisnoorte osethcr With largo
sss @ I s9n' @ mas & a u.Ds D
saoment cf Kitchen Furniture, Catalogues viii be ready
4 McH,ANTY. AUCTI0SEIR- VIII sELIa TiIis
dsy az 10 o'clock at l7s Chatham stroet large and
ss M u2sa% % c6a Is S aS Gap
fcstet Heds Fedstea9 Also Clock Looking Glasses &c
R @. EYar. AuCTIoNEER.-PtANoroR At
NASSAU street sssr rSit" M ae res @coa
tA spdT octave farof rtes from vari'us well city
.ss pyss ssls and day AZ par par
ts,krd ferptpfrg reasonable charge Catalogue on
the morning Of fa'e.
H. &. EEMF AUCTION NtsE.--L,RGE AZ d SPEoIAL
We auction so of Csrpcrgs In lots tn suit pnroha
he% WI ~ ,a e. % sIg'Sg s tp,SGr"" syl o.
ti,a, 3uitvm t,tsecn oSlI AMI strct' lar o
nsertmor CsrptaF, whl are pa,tiqnlary worthy cf
,. ssy ara s' = a, IT,. 70 'u,. to- spa %. prss,r;
Iro,,,le, 1ir. ply aud nsfan carpetings o Cloths "
yelyt. Trecstry Catpetnpu of 40 yery ihest aud NJ
us H. ef ssry hsnd sn mo Il ras
1tre My hoa,y rrpersne iUsn aud ysee la stair GO,
hrsS Door Ss's Be- al witch viii - sod ialt, 60 suit
purchasers. Cstaloguen On tho morning y salo.
srtR1 NfI ErvLu, 6UcTroSLta WILL sELL TINS
r "a" rem as1rtwcn' . ,odh, frritoro Miree
clss nru.els srd Wilton Cstpe,,. ssslr cs;potS y
fli,s eStenor buinstabies Clina Dinner Sch Giren-
colcs clNagsrt Sr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

PsIApRLpHtA, May g. 1882.
dcfpstch fitm Harrisburg tDi morning statos that
tb,oo lie q the stationary engine on thc Port
30 pslIicad st diane no g burst ycsto,day killing
tiDto men, named Owen Ety Mathew Peroe and ieix
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
LIQUORS.

NJ y. PETERS Il CO.. 800 BROADWAY IMPORTERS
Nls and dealers in Champasnes Wines Brandies, Por
ters Ales Brown Stouts, Cordials Havana Segar all
Of which we offer at prices uncquaod by any otho
hrys Grape Leaf Champagne Orders shipped with care
by PETERS Il CO., 500 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

IArVs psrton Of the above property is situated within
the city limits, and email part between Smallwood an
S.cauto strectsles outsde Of the city boundarythe
whole laid OF in sections
with depths yarying from 100 to lso being the largest
the city offered at time public sale IN Eat
and aGoyding TO purchasers opportunity rarely
with securing. at comparatively low prices build
ing lots which ust in shor time greatly increase in value
About feet Of the above described property binds
The Western avenue as laid of by the Board
Of Commissioners portion Of which has fine and COM
mAnding view OF nearly tho entire city, Chesapeake Bay
and surrounding country.
Terms Of the SacOne Ath cash balance in four equal
payments at IT, Is and 81 months with interest payabs
annually from day of sale. Deeds will be given when
the cash payments made, and mortgage the pro-
perty taken for the credit payments Lhographic plans
the whole property be and catalogues obtained
the counting Of RIGGS, HlTCHC0CK& CO.. No 81
Broad street, New York; or. GIBSON CO., Auction
ecra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

tuaHtGsTog. MSy 1852.
Tic r,ce n c0tov 10 dov r,scheh nqP h9,c exc
to. Lie nrsi.r- " hrn, VII l.r ~era kadcacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
h,rcnn IyaItSmOre.

ARRIVAL or F1EE CohfANIEs--BRIDdING THE
sUsQUEHANNA, BrC
BALTIMORE, Aay 8, 1854
The Baltimore Gro companies arrived here this afsar
noon, accompanied ty tae Columbia Company Of Nev
York who will b. the guests % Friendship Company here
To morrow thcy 20 TO Washington.
The iii rttiye the bridging o. the Susquchanna has
fecn mace the order Of the day IN the Maryland beg
tuic for Thur day.
Tic Sou,ht NAL 20 night brings nothing from beyond
Eitl moDd
The Amercnn Medical Convention met st RicbmonA
yotefdey There large at, endauce OF de egaics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06
IT u. LEEDS AUCTION psoMg HOUSE.

III II. LEEDS, AUCTIoNEER.-HANpsoM HOUSE
IL. hold Friday May 7th at 10 clock A. NJ
ing Nc III Wes. Twenty second street and
Ninth all recently mpersa from Europe
ptotys Renx .he last Of the Trbune tho Carrier Pigeon
by Stcet Of Menioh Motscts Chatelaine &c. With
Isurss and Worls art Ao, .nd SETON
ksysl Wilton Carpets Pier Glasses carved German Wal
IN IN ns
Persian Rugs, Oil Cloths, China and Class Waro. Also,
Can 30 day before the sac To lctTho above
house, until he Ley Of Nay next inquire Of the auction
uENRY 7. LEEDS. AUCTIoNEER- SELL
the ruaniturs Carpets Mirrors Gss roeSery and
Ware sotas. Chairs, Bedseads, Feather Beds Bedding.
hat stands 0clotbs and general assortment Furniture
such as E usuaiiy found in we'll inrn,shcd house. Also
o s'sss M nrGs Sss Faslf sh sS'i
tho sale will Catalogues the morning of ale
JACOB BoaART, AUcTIoNEER.-rHURsDA MAY
% 9th, at lu o'clock. at No. s2I Broadway, corner
ng o Upright T,ares shsivag four Coulter show casss
Largo Scales fpcture Bottlos Glass Salt
and sTi S 5 sss S4ss with al the
RICHARD A. CHAMBERS, Attorney for Mortgage.
L. vtNDEwATER,. .AUCTIoNEER,-sA or
geasleman about returning to Europe. j. L. " CO.. win
sell at suction at No. II fifth avenue, Thursday
being the fashionable styles all from the manufao
sorry Rcux and but little uaed consisting In
Tetestees, Arm Chairs Sewing aaa other Chairs, IL
satn and treeaeile SCI styles Louis KY and Nv Also
Yssserss couehe. % Srmoros Gissss Toilette and
Night Tables together with Rosewood aud Mshogsny Bod
81 hes ssas S H .ss nruss D'na4
also Rosewood Fianoforte Chekcring. makor also
lsh merit and very valuable together will general as
sorment Of China Glass and Kitchen Furniture with which
the sale win commence The furniture DO examined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-06

WANTED-A PARTNER WHO CAN COMMAND A
w certain capital. lie would have sole charge of the
hnanecs Of largely profitable respectable aud safe bua
ness The capital to be invested only the
prove To an acceptable active man. speedy
cuIars at interview Address arpointing time and
place Of interview ID ii. r." at this Office