davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13

SIR or Suor,.-}Ye venture to say tha, few
people understand hy~ the different sizes Of
SHOES are determined, The Lynn Directory for
tie current year snys, size is the length of ono
sbaray- corn" 81 one th.rl Of an inch A size
sick is thu. formed Fake a rule or piece OF
pine wood thirteen inches in length, and divide
il into 80 equal parts, Of one-trd Of on inch each
Tie lIst tb.rteon ore left blank, and counted
nothing. The second thirteen are called child
ron sizes. The third thirteen are called mems
and Womous sizes; each marked from one 10
thirteen. Thus nine inches is a mars size, No.
! ) tcn inches i No. 4; eleven inches No. Z !;
twelve inches No 10 intermediate sizes being
counted By thirds Of inches.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13

lJ'A domestic, newly engaged, presented 10
bis master one morning, pair OF boots the leg
Of one Of which was longer than the other
"IIow comes ii, von rascal, that these boots are
rot Of the same length 7" Il really don't know
sir: but viva. bothers me the most is, that the
pair down Stairs ere in the same fix"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
U. W. NyEEESTERs,
ATTORNEY ASH
INSURANCE ON life

ArToRvEY ANp CoUSsELLoR AT Law.
mmssi3uer for the state OF Massachusetts, Oilce over
Francis & IIawley's Clothing store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
BEFORE AND AFTER ELECTION.
IN FOUR PARTS.
BY T. 8. ARTHUR.
Part FV.--Nurphy abandons the Party
in disgust.

Part EV.--Nurphy abandons the Party
in disgust.
" The victory is gained now for the spoils."
II these very words were not used by some hun
dreds Of the country's devoted friends" on the
morning that followed election day. it was no,
because no such thought was in their hearts
As for Mister Murphy, he arose from his bed
proud man. Through his important ad--ofthis,
Il and others had assured lin over and over
agaln-tho grea: victory had been achieved
aud he, Of course. was sure of his reward.
THE fact is, Biddy, darlint," said he, as he
sat over his potatoes and cotIee-thc dollar day
has not supplied as many wants as it should have
done--"the factis don't behave it's just right
till put aft wild bcggarly place in the post-of-
flee, at five or six hundred year. A man who
has saryed the party as have, deserves bother
thra'ment nor that, so he does"
" Place goodness = responded Biddy, in a
voice slightly troubled "and I'd be thankful
for that, and niyer think o'culIin' it beggarly.-
GeZ got y'r idees little to elevated, Pathrick."
"Niver bit, tro,h knows my desaryins,
and iii gil them. They'll not put me off wild the
crumbs O the table, can tell them"
Biddy.
"Niver rid clint, darlint spint every far
thin Yesterday in buyiu up the votes, but I'll see
Musther RI the moYu;n'"
But will he pay yoz onything more, now that
lection is over, pathrick"
"And Why not, sure p Isn't he under an yer-
lastin' debt o gratitude 10 me? Didn't he say
that, if I'd do me duty as he knew that could
do it he'd niycr forget me while the breath
was in his mortal body
"Bnt what are we to do for dinner to-day,
Patrick There isn't loaf of bread nor pc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13

EIlrcue CoM acts simulary n cz,reue heat
The dreadful temperature endured by the
GunnelI Expedition, while within tha polar cir
Gle, is thus described BY DR.. ka4c, il one Of
his Smithsonian lectures:
".At the appalling Temperature Of 10 md 81
dag, or 70 to 50 deg. below the freezing POINT,
cold became as sensitive in It's effects as heat
indeed, between the positive effects Of the very
high and the negative Of the very low scale. ii
was impossible 10 distinguish by sensation Up
on going out into the open air, the face iccama
encrusted with an icy rind, and TIE jias were
glued together BY the cemehtng a.doft.'c ar.
and moustache The trigger Of gun bs,crca
the finger, and jach-knite in the rantaioou,
pocket caused you to Jump as with a sa'dan
scald Daring the long darkness, waon ,Acy
attempted to bogn,o the winter hours with thcat-
ricas, an unfortunate Thespian dropped the faa-
tomiaic fatlron as though receiving a sudden
burn. Indeed, next day row Of bl,ters had
given evidence Of the truth that, IN temperature
IS in everything else, extremes meet
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
s3yDE0y rEay rEsDET.E.,

ES the most reliable Company in the United states.
!. {. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
a. = GLASS,
Il =. EaaNEaRE.Hn

JrsrIcE oT rHE PEACE Oasc, door to the right,a
nr head of The sars, De -l 3ck tormeri! oteapy'
b. II. Tutse, Esq. 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13

4 Froa' # Fortune --Thousanls ofrat8r2oa
Caiforaiaus viii reco.ect the firm Of 'nsst,
Lee & Co at Sacramento. They established
one Of the first trading house II hat place, be,
fore the town was laid ont They commenced
with small capital, and in eighteen months
were the possessors Of immense wealth Two
years ago the firm became embarrassed in cen.
Sequence 81 heavy losses. NJ that time Barton
Lee, Esq, one Of the senior partners in the
house vas the wealtiast man in Sacramento,
his property being estimated, and probably not
over estimated, at million aud lalf Of dollars,
bat he lost Gil in revcTses which involved him
self AID partners. We arc informed by. 4 late
number Of the Sacramento Transcript, that Mr..
Lee j. nov at the Sandwich Islands enga-
ged in lis former occupation as a house car
peatar.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13

The cost Of trying The Michigan Railroad con
spira,ors. amounted 10 S3l,66l So. THIS IS all
legally chargeabie 10 the county Of Wayne, bnt
tbs Company voluntarily assume 10 pay s27,-29
~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
Business Directory.

szRECZ& LAYING AND PzAsXEEgENG;.
TIVE undersigned respectfully 10 the citizens
Of KenDsha and vicinity, that they have formed con-
necon in business and prepared 10 do all work in
their line which may be entrusted 80 hem with neatncss
durability, and dispatch.
r Residence the Steam Mil. ~
kcnosha, January s. 1852.
Is, WARFELL, T. GIBBONS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13

y "Who was the first whaler =
Jonah; he wen: deep into the business, but
faa!ly burst up and !af; in disgust
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13

N1TARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEFDs
FOR wIscoSsIS, MIcmGAN, ONO, I>DIAS>, NEW YORK
AND PENNSYLVANIA,
st. Charles, Hlinois.
WIN attend tho collection Of debts claims, &C. for
G4srra Merchants and others in Illinois and Wisconsin,
eifh pr,mptIe- and despatch Also % obtaining Bounty
Lands and Pensions for Soldiers; Location Of Land Ngr
r4uts: Payment Of Taxes; Investigation Of Titles, in
name ind adjoining counties. %
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13

II the mixer will keep his nails short, ao& enc
COW in hundred viii lick.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
.rER7rs OE sURsCRIPTION.

TERMS or SUzssCREPTTON.
TIE FHaE3R APG will be furnished weekly to subscri
rars ~ the rates following, per yenr:
aI9 ) if paii invariably in advance.
100 for D mos. do do
100 ifp4ti within the first mos. of the year
2.50 !fpay't is delayed until the end of the year.
800 when the above terms not complied with
~" No subscription taken for less than months
~ No paper discontinued until I'LL arrearagcs are paid.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
VOL. XII-NO. "a.

ing by the choir, and prayer by Rev. ]. G.
Knapp.
Discussion on resolution No. resumed by
S. NJ Booth, Rev. Messrs. Geo. Silver, J. II.
Martyr, ]. q. Knapp, and S. Il Miner
On motion, add to 81 o'clock Thursday
morning closing with prayer by Rev. J. II
Martyr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13

Az rpy. c-ar'alIor, ani Solicitors aad Soary Public
ka1t-ha, WI.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13

=, 8. E.DE1tI4A,
Attorney. Counsellor und solicitor. ke%o"nh
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-02-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
GEN. SEEEELDs Ann

no following is Gen. Shields in answer
quet in Philadelphia van
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

these cases the oensc has none Of the Eaturcs offs
malicious and winful wrong committed against 9TH
crs. for the sake of some real or fancicd advan-
tsre to the offender. Its characteristics are those
of rnalady The resistless impulse, against which
the prayer of faith and the anguish Of a soul
bathed in the horrors Of repentance wer, unavail-
ing the theft committed for the sake OF commit
ting il alone the immediate destruction Of the
stolen article without any attempt to make Use OF
it,-are all rather the symptoms Of intimate md
subtle disease than of wiful and criminal dePravi
ty. In our view, the unhappy person deserves the
tenderest pity from her stronger and saner fel-
low beings, but not the scourge of public condem-
nation, adherence and scorn.
Our treatment Of crime has been dictated by the
necessities of Society in its various periods, and
at this day we do not doubt that 1t is generally
what the exigencies Of our social condition
require. But as it has hitherto grown less rgor-
GUS and more humane with the advancing wealth,
intelligence, and morality Of the people, there Is
no doubt that it will continue to change IN the
same direction. The time will doubtless come
when such facts as those we have stated above
Will have their weight in legislation; meanwhile
they are of great Importance as Calculating the
philosophy of the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
WHO SEEKS DIVISION /!

The Express had labored leader on
READING OFT OF THE PARTY" aiming to show
that those who oppose the introduction of pro-
slavery test INTO our party creed are bent on read
ing others out of the party. We printed that
article conspcuousy and replied to it, showing
that our side had no design, no wish, to read any
body out OF the party, but desired all to remain in
IT, and repudated all tests calculated to drive anv
one out. We showed that our side stood square
on the old Wing Platform, and resisted the intro
duction of new issues, the establishment of new
tests, and everything calculated to distract and
break up the Wing party. Having given The Er.
press article tie benefit Of circulation at least
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

THE PEoPLE's CoLLEGE.-A meetn,
of the friends of College for the whole Peoph 4
our State. free from sectaran. influences, or e.
siyeness of any fashion, is called to asscmbA :
Rochester on the Goth inst. We trust the -
will be widely responded to.
The movement thus commended had its orxt =
a Convention Of Mechanics intent on the uln,I
aud social elevation of Labor universally. Tooi
end they desire the establishment OF Colle6h
which the sons of the Laboring Class may be, -
only theoretically but practically invited, whseS
they NAV be educated not out of their IA
but for the highest efficiency and useialnes =
it-may be taught whatever they most need 4,
know. and not merely what the student d
of former ages were satisfied with acquirnkr-
1t is hoped that the Peoples College may, G
ter its establishment, be rendered in good III
Self.Supporting, by connecting with it many q.
partments Of Productive Labor, and requiring D.
ery teacher and student to devote a stated porsn
of his time thereto, whereby health and strenkn
of body, with efficiency and skill in industry, So
be blended with instruction and proficiency in n
Sciences, and mental discipline generally. u
College, it is contemplated, shall proiier eq'Af
not identical, opportunities to Male and Feuls
pupils. I
Such are some leading ideas Of those who hfse
hitherto favored the establishment of the Peepts
College. But they are profiered as sugges6du
onlv, which further discussion and experience MAJ
essentially modify. The central idea, however,
founding a College which the Sons of the Poor ms
enter and work their way through-fnding IL
work in and about it, and not being compelled b.
want to desist from study, look abroad for employ.
ment and wander off to earn the means Of respn-
ing their lessons-will probably not be SURRENDERED
But We are authorized by the original projectm
to ask the attendance at Rochester of all who ~
interested in the general idea, with the assumes
that their counsels will be respectfully heasd5
not implicitly needed. Remember that the paes
is Rochester, and the day of meeting the Goth insk
~ Editors throughout the State will obise many y
noticing they shall lit the fact that this Convs.
IL called
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
w0xAN's RIGHTS CONVENTION.
he subject of Woman,s Pos;t;o


Sphere, Rights and Duties is more and more en-
mcndng itself TO the attention Of earnest. rcaeelc
ing minds throughout the civilized world. nh
the chief duty Of Woman is the proper scar;,,
and training OF Men has been long enough reitls
ated by thousands who have never paused to ed
slider how she could well perform this duty wa,
she is denied the knowledge and freedom vh.k
are deemed indispensable TO manly charactea-
that her sole aspiration in life must be 10 -
worthily the position Of loving wife and mott.
though she is practically TO have no choice butss
marry whether she loves not. In short Il M
be evident to those who will give their reason -
play that in order that Woman may worthlJh
what conservatism affirms she should be. she u.ss
be educated and fitted for wider and more y.,;.I
usefulness, so that, being enabled to earn a lv,g.
hood and command respect in freedom, she ~
freely choose Marriage because she truly loves -
not reluctantly accept it because she must han
subsistence and home.
The next Woman's Rights Convention rin =,
held at Westchester Chester Co.. Penna.. onu,
I'd and 81 days Of June. The call will be fouud !,
our columns, and we trust it may be gene -
needed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
EorciaU IfenBss

Queen Isabella OF Spain has gwen =
the image Of Our Lady Of Atocha an impenA -
of fine gold set with diamonds and Brazilian 'op
the whole worth $4,000; to toe image oil tne
at the same shrine, a similar crown, though Oh ~ /,
,malIer in size and two bouquets, OF inc ''1' =.
mans hand, of pure diamonds. For these tniss7 =
Queen paid the jeweler Iowa the enormous -.
Sl,5O0OOO. The statues have been adorned WIZ
and placed on an altar where the pn'ic .. -.
them; four soldiers constantly keep guard oS'"
shrine.
AT the sale of Louis Philippe's li0''y'
a romance of chiyalry called "Perceiores1
volumes, In vellum paper and elegantly Oos.p' -
bought for the Duke d'Aumsle for s2,2lo y" 4
bidder was an agent of the British Museum
Jossphus, marked by bayonetstroxc, was s''
by the Duke for sG00.
The Catholic churches in Austria
raised slo,264 for DIR. Knobiecher's mission Ia
Africa
The German traveller Moritz way.
renowned for his travels In Persia and Arm'' -
about to visit the United States. Hence, AFTER 81 ~
the Rocky Mountains he goes to Central Ans. -
from there he will 60 to the Philippine and
islands, -.
The Chinese emigration to Jain
is already immense and constantly increasing -.
last ten ships with emigrants sailed from Hong -
The civil war In China u diving away rcss -
Of the people. mot Only t. California, but 70 fno
Sca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

NEW CASDIDATEs.-As hrewd conespon
dent at Washington writes that the chiefs of the
Locof oco party are getting desperate at their pros
poets IN the approaching Presidential election, and
are .ookhg about for new man. The more un-
termed portion of them are talking Of GEORGE
LA" and BILL ALLEN" Of Ohio. Laws recon.
mendatlons are his steamboat and locomotive en-
ers'es and fibnsterng sympathies, while Allen is
rendered available by his prodigious capacity for
making tremendous noise. Our correspondent
does not think, however, that the candidate will
De definitely settled On before the LIST Of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
OHIo.-A Ten Hour Law.-Thc r.

.OHIo.-A Ten Hour Law.-Thc n
lowing act-partal and timid, but good so ha
it goes-has passed the Legislature Of Ohio. N
one can render plausible reason for the rezluis,
ton of the Hours of Labor in Mechanical I'd
Manufacturing vocations only. In fact, the sns-
tion of excessive toll in Farming and HoussA
service is quite as common and as pernicious ~
ought to be as rigidly guarded against. Iiowvss,
we are thankful for small fayors so here goes
AN ACT regulating the Hours OF Manual Labor
SECTION l. BE enacted By the General Assen1b ~
State Of Ohio, That In all manufactures workshops ~
other places used for mechanical manufacturing -
poses, In the State OF Ohio where children under -
age OF eighteen years, and women, are employed -
time OF labor OF the persons aforesaid shat sDo
ten hours for each day and any owner stockhd11H;
overseer, employer clerk foreman who shall co..
any woman any child under eighteen years Of sab
labor In any day exceeding ten hours or shall per-
any child under the age Of fourteen to labor In any
tory, workshop or other place used for mechanicd1
manufacturing purposes for more than ten hours ng
one day, where such owner, stakeholder, overseer -
ployer clerk or foreman, has CONTROL such pcrson =
offending shall be liable TO prosecution in the nauDo
the State OF Ohio before any Justice OF the p19
or Court OF competent Jurisdiction, Of the County Wis
in the same shall occur and upon conviction thercdw
fined In any sum not ess than five, nor more than ~
dollars.
SEC 2 That In all engagements TO labor In mec>1H
cal or manufacturing business, days work, whe.0
contract OF labor Is silent upon the subject, or W.
there 10 no express contract shall consist OF ten hoi
and all agreements, contracts or engagements, In -
ence TO such labor, shall be so construed.
SEC 3. That whenever a fine shall be collected
cordance with the first section of this act tho same
be paid over to the Trustees Of the township wns
the trial may be had, and the same shal be oy tneW
bursed for the benefit of common schools
JAMES C. JOHNSON
Speaker of the House OF RspresenIsnw@
WILLIAM MEprLi,
March 10, 1852. President OF the Senas
Will Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, ana
necticut now try their hand, and see tney
improve on this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
r. Oh, is it possible! can it be true,

That sensible people will harbor SO long
Rat, reaches and all the nasty crew,
when the Exterminaor Is sold for a song
We refer you to the following list
They declare the nuisance shall not exist
Mr.. Hodges Carlton House.
l.. Delmolico, Demonicos Hotel.
Clarke Bailey Howard House.
Capt. Flowers Pacific Hotel
Mercer House.
Empire City House.
Johnson's (late Shellys) Restaurant.
J. Taylor, Confectionery Broadway.
Upson's Restaurant, Broadway and Leonard-st
John Jennin, the Halter.
L. b. Buisse, No. IS John-st
p V. King No. ii South-st.
Benjamin Wood, No 10 Mscdougalst.
VIM H. Underhill, No $50 Broomest -
Washington Market Clerks Wachmen, Butchers, fisher'
men, and ali the others.
Center market the same.
Thousands of others could be named,
So YOU see the Exteminator is famed
Believe not certificates from the press,
Which others publish, but please inquire
OF the persons above if what profess
Is true. Gold is refined by the fire.
CosTAR's Nemin and Insect Exermnaor Depot No. 4ii
Broadway NewYork Wholesale and retai to be had at all
the principal Druggists in the United States Canadas &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
By WORCESTERSHIRE have some inter.

By LIGHrNING.-We have some inter-
estns items from Mexico and the Southern States
The Virginia Legislature have given the cold shoulder
to the Maine Law, as was expected
The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned yesterday
We give Coy special dispatch to The 7ri5xa copy Of
the important Loan Law just passed
KossrTH dined with the poet Longsellow yesterday
He made no public addresses during the day. His
SVnkesIiill speech is printed in another column
There has been violent hurricane Ia Indiana, where.
by the village Of Leavenworth was nearly destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

pass. 1t has already passed the ordeal Of a disa-
greement between the two Houses tnainly on the
question Of submission to the People,) has been
agreed to by Committee Of Conference, has
passed the Senate (by % To III as thus modified,
end is now before the House, where it Is pretty
certain to be accepted. 1t is to be submitted to
the People, voting open ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
For EurOpe.

The next number of The Tribune for
European Circulation will be issued T II S
MORNING at 9 o'clock. Ii will contain all
the Latest News up to the time of going to press.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, can
be had at the desk. Price Six Cents. The Asia
sails from this port To-day at II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
HAIR DrE.-Why Is BACHELORS Lii

oud so celebrated all over the word Because the public
have been using it with such unqualified success for the last
fourteen years and it invariably proves itself to be all
promises The public too wide awake TO allow them
selves be experimental on they like the old and well test
ed article and know BY experience how It thickens and
improves their hair The genuine applied or sold whole
sale and retail at BATcAELoRs celebrated Wig Factory, No
Was where also be found the best assortment OF
Wigs and Toupees in the city. Beware OF limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
DELEGATES TO WHre NATIONAL Cen

vENrIos - er- York. - Scott Delegates IN
been elected from most OF the towns in Mag,
Washington, Warren, Columbia, Dutchess, JeGw.
son, Lewis, Herkimer, and st. Lawrence Cous1in
to the Congressional Conventions for the apponi-
ment of Delegates to the National Conyentisa Il
Baltimore, June 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
Peoples College Association.

A meeting of this Association will be
held in the City OF Rochester, the Goth day OF May
next al 10 o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of establishing
concert of action among the friends of Education
throughout the State
In behalf Of that Association, cordially extend
invitation to the friends of Education generally meet
and cooperate with US
BY order Of the Committee, appointed al the last
meeting. II. HOWARD Secretary
I..rlrs Ami "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5.

E7 The Tribune Is served in this City, Brooklyn, VIII
hsmsbugh and Jersey City for III cents per week. payable
the carriers Names sent through the PotOce or Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the Carriers books.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
R "Read. mark, learn" and be con-

" ~ NtHU, Hulk, ItH1n, HHu DC COH"
WINGED that DAvss Rahvene will efectualy restore gray
hair its original color without the aid of dyeing sbsan
ces by and philosophical method. This preparation
is simple in its application subjects the individual TO In
convenience and will certainly and thoroughly accomplish
the desired object Price 50 cents per bottle. Principal Of
fee removed TO No SOC Gandst OF Allen and sold by
Ring No 1872 Broadway Cook Co., No Z79 Washington
Knapp, No 1862 Hudson St Lyon No. III Houston-st;
Guion, No ~ Bowery, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05

t. Subscribers who change their residences will please
give notice publication office may be- that
the carriers may perfect their books.