davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

" CHnTsTMAs.-That day so universal
ly halIowed and kept by the Christian
world-so productive OF bouyant hores and
smiling iaces-so anxiously looked for by
small children, and children of larger
growth, comes on Saturday OF this week, the
publication day of this paper, We there
fore tender to all our subscribers and read
ers "A happy Christmas" wishing them ev-
cry blessing they may deserve--a clea- con-
science, and receipt in full from the prin-
ter for all arrearages to the end of the year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25
rE'HE MAYOR OF BALTIMORE. i, is n,

fE'HE MAYOR OF BALTIMORE. it is noy
stated. Is NnT going to resign on account of
the rowdy ism Of the city, but will try to put il
down. Baltimore is quite smart place, will me-
yer amount to much until it has first class fash
ionable Clothing Store, where gentlemen may
supply their wardrohes on as low tcrms as the
gentlemen OF Philadelphia can at Rockh &
W i'Som great clothing store, al the corner OF
Franklin Place and Chesnu, street, No, IN,
man can be gen'ccily, without being expen.
sHe'y dressed, by going there.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6, lS52.-Iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25
CEMETERY

We are pleased % announce that our cili'
zens are determined to have Cemetery
for the purpose Of intersing the dead. They
have raised by subscription S2Soo for the
purpose, and have purchased ten aeIes oi
ground from F. W. Pollock, situate near the
canal, Immediately above the Red Hiis, foT
$1,000, which is 10 be laid oul as soon as
possible, so that lots can be purchased and
iuterments take place in it this winter, if de-
sired. II is a splendid location, commanding
a fine view of the surrounding country, and
wall be ornamented and laid out with grea,
taste and skill. No trouble viii be spared Il
make it desirable place for the burial o
our nearest and dearest friends -MiltOnidn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

GEN. PIERcE's CABINET. - Washington,
Dec. IS "A letter has been received here
within few days past from General Pierece
by distinguished personal friend, in which
he alludes to the attempt of the newspapers
and politicians TO make cabinet for him
and says in substance, that as the people of
the United States have devolved upon him
The office of the Presidency, he shall take
the responsibility Of selecting his own Cabi-
net.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

T Our Carrier will pny his respects TO
the Patrons of the A merican on New Years,
day, with an address, and hopes they will
reclprocate, by paying him with something
more substantial.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

TOBACCO IN New YORK 1t is stated by
the Syracuse Journal that about 1000 acres
of tobacco were grown in onondago county,
New York, the past season; and that the
average crop is about i,4Oo lbs per acre,
though 1000 lbs are often produced. The
entire crop of the county is estimated al e.
100000 lbs, which at ten cents makes the
snug sum Of s224 900 gained by the culliva'
,oH.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

IMMIGRATION FOR ls52.-The immigration
al New York, for the present year, is 295, 1922.
The German immigration, the past year, has
been unprecedentedly large, and promises TO
be continued in the same ratio for some time
10 come. The Irish and German immigration
has been very nearly equal, namely, about
10000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

" FAILURE.-There has been an unu-
Sual excitement at Milton, the past week,
on account of the failure of MeSsrs Swee-
ney 4 Caldwell, heavy mercantile firm.
Their liabilities are said 10 be heavy and
extend TO large number of persons.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25
New Advertisements. A
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

AOTICEsis hereby given that letters of Ad-
"a ministration on the estate of Abraham
Brocious, late Of Upper Augusta township Nor
thumberand county, decd, have been granted
by the Register ofslI county to the undersigned
Therefore all PERSONS indebted To said estate will
discharge the same, and thJse having demands
will present them to
ELIAS BROCIOCS,
Administrator
Sunbury, Dec. :5, lS52.-Gt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

~ The Union Star has passed into the
hands of George Merrill and Edward Smith.
This change was probably necessary to
harmonize the party.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

He LacEawanna Coal Company have es.
iabIlShed an agency for the sale of their
Coal, at Chicago, Illinois. They ship by way
OF the LeGget's Gap and Erie Railroads to
oSweao, thence by Seneca Lake, Buffalo,
Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Michigan TO
Chicago, AT which place it sells a, an average
price of about 81, per ton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

70 PRINTING INK.-For sale for cash.
at this office, kegs OF 25, 90 and 10 pounds
each. Price 25 cents per pound.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

CHRIsTMAs SERVICE. - Service will be
held BY Divine Permission, on Christmas
day, in st Matthew's church, NJ II o'clock.
A. NJ, and in St. Marks church, Nor,hum
berland, al G. P. NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25
Notice to Contractors.

PROPOSALS. will he received at the Office of
n the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, at
Wllllamsport, until sunset Of the 18th day Of
January, 1892, for Grading and Bridging that
portion of their Road between Sunbury and
WiIiamsport, (about 40 mcs) This includes
some lcavy work, and is worthy the attent on of
good contractors. Specifications and any infor-
nation desired may he obtained from II. HAS
kINS DuPul, Esq, Chief Engineer, at the
Office ten days previous to the day of letting.
J. Is. & W. e. MOORHEAD,
Contractors.
December OF 1870 at
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

u LAND WARnANTs.-Persons having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose Of
them for cash, by applying al this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

REMAINS OF JOHN Quincy ADAMs.-The
remains of John Quincy Adams were re-.
moved on Thursday morning from the burial
ground in which they had been deposited,
in order 10 consign them 10 tomb under
one of the churches with the remains of his
widow, who recently deceased at Washing,
ton, ana which were taken 10 Quincy, Mass.
on Thursday. The coffin containing the
revered remains was opened, aud the fea.
lures OF Mr.. Adams were found in perfec,
state of preservation. Mr.. Adams has been
dead nearly five years The body was en-
closed in an air tight case.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

DEATH OF IloRATIo GREENouGH - We
learn from the Boston Transcript of Saturday
evening, that the death of Horato Greenouph
whose serious illness was announced short
time since, took place on Saturday morning,
after violent attack of brain fever. Mr.
Greenoneh was well known as sculptor of
distinguished genius.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

f" LETTING OF THE SuNBvRY AND ERIE
Rail RoAD.-By reference to our advertis-
ing columns, it will be seen that the Messrs.
MooTehead, contractors, will receive pro-
posals at the office of the Engineer at Will
Transport, for the Grading and Bridging Of
the road between Sunbury and Williams
port, 3S miles, until sunset of the 18th Of
January 1853.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

" We understand the road, along the
Blue hill, opposite this place, where the
sage was upset few weeks since, has been
repaired. The supervisors are often much
o b.ame in these matters and should be
held strictly accountable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

o. The navigation of the Canals has
not yet been suspended, although many OF
the boats have gone into winter quarters.
The demand for coal will, however, attract
number Of boats until the very last mo-
ment' and consequently our coal operators
will be kept busy loading boats, until Jack
Frost lays his embargo, by an actual clos
ing of our ports.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25
FRANCE

The yeas given at the recent election IN
favor of the Empire, sums up eight millions.
The official result was laid before the En-
peror, a, ST. Cloud, on the 1st inst, by Nj.
Baauli, TO which he replied-I take from
this day, with the crown, the title of Napo-
leon III, because the people have already
given il to me by their acclamalons be-
cause the Senate has proposed ii legally, and
the whole nation has ratified it," He con-
cluded BY sayine-"Receive here my oath
that will spare nothing TO secure the pros
perity of the country and that, while main
tanning the peace, will make no concessions
as TO what concerns the honor and dignity Of
France"
General De Sain, Armand, Magnan and
De Casellane, are appointed Marshals o'
France.
The Prefect of the Seine proclaimed h !
Empire, at the Hotel de Vile, on the q in
slant, amid deafening crles of "Viye fEm-
pereurW
Napoleon made his triumphal entry into
Paris, at one o'clock, amid the universal ac-
CARNATIONS of the people. The Empire was
to be publicaly proclaimed in all the 1e9ar'-
menls on Sunday, the 5lh.
The Emperor has signed decree pardon
ing all persons guilty of offences Of the press
He has also pardoned Two hundred and nine
teen other political ,onvicts.
The Russian Ambassador has inst returned
from ST. Petersburg. He brought an ano-
graph letter from the Gar 10 Emperor Napo'
leon.
Jerome Bonaparie will undoubtedly be the
Viceroy of Algiers.
Gen. Rydinski, distinguished Pole, ha'
forwarded an address to the Emperor, saying
that the Poles would range under his banneI
should France renew her wars.
The Minister OF the interior has refused 10
authorize new Banking Company by Ro.hs
chids and others.
Advices from Algeria states that Gen.
Yusaf had attacked a body of insurgents a.
Ell Reig and put them 10 rout, killing 200
men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

" Louis Napoleon is now Emperor OF
the French under the title of Napoleon
The Third. How lorg the French will
permit him to rule, is question that none
can determine at present. If the French
have any spirit left, Napoleons career will
be short.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

U~ MesSrs. SWIFT & Co. lectured al the
Court House on Monday and Tuesday eve
ming last, on the subject of electricity,
electro magnetism SC, exhibiting small
magnetic engine. Notwithstanding the
unpleasant state of the weather, quite re-
spectacle audience was present and seemed
to enjoy the instruction and amusement af-
forded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

o. The Printers Convention OF the
North and West Branch region is advert-
sed to come off at Milton, on the 18th of
January next. II at home at the time, we
shall endeavor to attend. We may ode
wise ways any means" 10 get up little fun
at all events.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

STEAM NAVIGATION OF THE SUsoUEHANNA
We understand that among the many
schemes Of improvement on foot, some en-
terprising gentlemen in this State have it in
contemplation 10 ask charter for compa-
ny 10 remove the distractions from the Sus.
quehanna river, so as TO make it navigable
for steamboats, from Columbia to the Chesa'
neake Bay. We are told that engineers
who have examined the distractions, are of
opinion that the thing is entirely practicable
and within reasonable cost. The Susque-
hanna canal runs nearly parallel with the
river, has never paid a dividend TO the
stockholders, and the stock is now worth bu,
about SO per cent. Of par. Notwithstanding
this, The greater expedition of steam boat
navigation, in the opinion of these enterpr
sing gentlemen, would give TO it trade
that would pay well. The estimated cost O
the proposed improvement, is from four tC
five millions OF dollars, Bali. Sun.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

U The Baltimore and Ohio rail road is
to be formally opened on the 10Th of Janu-
ary, when an excursion train will leave
Baltimore and reach Wheeling next day.
From thence two Steamers will convey the
party TO Louisville, Kentucky.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

THE Union, OF Vera Cruz, says that the
pablic Offices of the Government will neces-
i,rly have 10 close soon. for want OF money,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

NsJ C GD-M~MGEMCa

A MEETING of the Stockholders Of III,
"a Green Ridge Improvement COMPANY, will
he held at the Girard House, in the CITY of Phia-
dclPhia, on Saturday, January 9Th 1883, a, 10
o'clock 4. VI.
c. W. .CHURCHMAN,
President.
Philadelphia, Dec. IS, lS52.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

o. WILLIAMsPoET AMP ELMlRA RAIL
RoAD.-We are pleased 10 learn from the
Philadelphia papers, that the building of
the whole road has been Jet to Mrssrs. King,
Stanciff s. Co., wealthy and enterprising
firm. They are bound to have the road
completed by the lst Of January, 1S54.-
The iron, it is said, is ALREADY contracted
for, to be made by the Montour works.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25
STTNRTJRY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.
HON. RICHARD BRoDHEAD, JR,

a short time since, at festival in WASH
ington City, in honor of the election Of
General Pierce, Senators Douglass, Weller,
Brodhead and others, were called upon to
speak. The speech of Mr.. Brodhead, the
democratic Senator from this State, on tha
occasion, was then highly commended as
the best that was made. Mr.. Brodhead is
none of your boisterous politicians, who
deem certain degree of noise and violence
as the most certain test of party allegiance.
Though strong in his party attachments, he
never forgets that as gentleman and states
man, be is bound TO respect the rights and
opinions Of his opponents. The following
is an extract from his speech alluded TO:
'l have no doub, that our president elect
will administer the Governm cut according 10
The requirements Of the Constitution strictly
construed. (Cheers.) Notwithstanding al
ways like TO see Democrats in office, ! am
one Of those who believe that. in view of the
great extent OF our country, large population
and the rights Of those who do the wolk and
pay 'he taxes, we VIII be obliged TO admins
ter the government upon great principles,
not mefe'y upon patronage ana Offices. hV-
cry Presi'eh'ai eiec'lon shouId decide some
questions OF Prihclpe or measures oi pnbhc
poIIcy, ana not whelher 'hls or mat sci ol
men shou'u holu 'he oiiices ana make money
out OF 'hem' we nave country 10 serve as
wei asa parry 10 OBEY, or party men TO re
ward. ont iorelen atalfs VIII be easily
managed, because l beIieVe no nation OF
EARN VIII Intentionally insult our Tag or IN
rau' our ''sn'S. "''' interest ana '"e'
',''1 "''"o '''''"',' mem "e e'V"' ''''ss'"'
'''' No"''' - ~ 'u''''"'o '"o ans y
pe"'e' wv ~ '''""e ""'' "0 ''''''o' "''N'
o'''"'"' y SoOJ'S'''''' NO"ee'sJ
W Inc efhlladeIphla Ledger mus speak
OF a new press for the working Of the i'm
mense issue Of that paper. The proprietor
must have expended, bv this tim,. not les
than $40 oon for now nrcssoS
-
i"A '''" i'''" = ''-> VI" '''''"I" g.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

u The receipts from the Public Works
this year are 81 ,93S, ,574 and as the North
Branch Canal is rapidly approaching COM
Pletion, this amount will be largely increa-
srd, as no doubt can be entertained the
work will yield large revenue. As the
planes of the Portage Railroad are success
siyely avoided, the expenses on that portion
Of the line will also be materially reduced.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

w The Lycoming Gazette says Judge
Woodward of that place, killed a calf not
two years old, which, alive, weighed 1910
pounds, and when dressed, 704 pounds
A great country for natural productions Of
all kinds, is this. In our place more atten-
ton is paid TO the genus hog, one of which,
killed last week by Mr.. George Harrison,
weighed 516a pounds. - When Hannah
Moore was told that 10000 copies of her
work, "CGlsbs in search Of ,cife" were
sold in this country, she replied that "the
Americans were fast acquiring taste, the
last thing that Republics acquire" Like
DR.. Johnson, Hannah had no great love for
the Americans. Who will say now that
we are not a people oil taste.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25
GLEAsON,s PICTORIAL DRAWING

Room Companion published in Boston,
Mdss.,-wi commence, on the Isl Of jan
| uary, 1853. new volume, being Volume "
of this elegant iumiued journal. 1t will
appear with new type, new heading, and
Splendidly improved in every department,
besides which, the price is TO be greatly re-
duccd. The publisher is resolved 10 com
msnce the new year with circulation of
one hundred thousand, and therefore, offers
the most liberal inducements to clubs
Realizing the spirit of the age, the great
improvement in art. and the constantly in.
creasing intelligence of the people, the pub
Usher with this change of prices, will vastly
improve his already sp.eudidly illustrated
journal. Especially will great improve
manl be manifested in the engraving depart
men', as well as the literary character of the
paper, so that the Pictorial shall appear in a
! style, not only 10 merit all the encomiums of
praise so lavishly bestowed upon ii, but also
so as 10 challenge increased respect for its
enhanced excellence and perfection. In
short, the whole paper will be far superior to
anything yet offered to the public by the
publisher, By referring TO The following list,
which form part only of the regular con.
tributors TO the Pictorial, its high literary
character will at once be understood.
Mrs, Ann S Stephens, Rev, II, Hastings Weld,
Mrs. l., II. Sgourney, Henry VIM. Herbert.
Mrs. Alice B. Neal T. Buchanan Read,
Miss PhGbe Carey, I. Arthur,
Miss Alice Carey, A ], II. Duganne,
Ms. Caroline Ome, Epes Sargent,
Miss Anne I. WIbeT, George w. Dewey,
Mrs. S. p, Doughty, Francis A. Durivage,
Mrs. C, A. Hayden Park Benamine,
Mrs R. T. Eldredge, DR., ], V c. Smith,
Mrs. E. R. b. Waldo, Ben, Porley Poore,
| ETC., etc., etc. ETC., etc., elc.
The following are the terms of the paper.
One subscriber, one year, $500 two sub
scribeTs, $500; four subscribers, SO 90 ;
eight subscribers, sic 90. The paper will
be for sale at all the periodical depols through
out the country, after the LIST Of January, at
sir cents per copy.
~ Any paper inserting the above, edi'
torial!y, with this paragraph, shall receive
| The Pictorial one yaaT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-25

" The Milton papers have a little
quarrel on hand. The subject is Pork.
Both editors have got their own bristles up
They are both disposed 10 be killingly wit
ty on the subject, and interlard their efforts
with the choicest epithets OF the swineish
vocabulary.
- The New York Crystal Palace Com
pany have issued circular, announcing
that the exhibition will be opened on the
ID of May. Exhibitors are solicited 10
send on their productions, inventions, SC.
The building is composed entirely of iron
and glass, and covers two and halt acres
of ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
MUSIC LESSUNS.-Nr
INJINANT'S BOARDING SCHOOL
Dancina Schools.


A DODW URrh'S DANCING
"a ACADEMY. No 500 Broadway, next TO Grss
Church will open for the elsuins season, on WEONEl
DAY October ., % for Ladies, st 81 Tor Chldrsa
And At Ter Gentlemen For Terms Sc Gard of Terms
IL Is with feelings o. than usus pride spd 10
zion that announce tie comencement Of the Cl>s>cs
this season Having removed 10 the neg building. jus
erected expressly Tor this purpose ODER for
as. o. my pupils The ,eAnt and
ever erected this city the OF
many years enahps know ADD provide Or on.
M the fullest manner IL Is Intention make ths
such an establishment should BE-, pscs for mental and
physical nproveuont connected with ionocsat and benz
fetal and IL will be my ssrticuls Gaze 10 mas
every thing conduce to the good dspotnens aud srnsf 10
movement OF all msy be pi.ced under my chsfss
The Classes Tor Gentlemen will be arranged -ntsrsiI
now system. which will sstly facilitate the pros-s and
add very much the convenience Of the pupils vat ~
much space would be taken by describing the system he
the circular isref-ed furnishing description
Of the 20 method and its advantages -
All the Dances OF she present and former seasons VII
be int o0uced.
Private solrees fer pupils dolly, semi monthly
The Academy remarkably fortunate In being ssoesuas
nom nearly si parts OF the CT by stages or rsrosd
the 10 arc than theen lines which pass dirccty
front Of the door within throe 80 OF IT,
and have sso been made stages from
Fest Broadway Madison ST. and that neishborhord directly
the Academy thus shordns the patrons In that par
equal facilities with the other portions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
ard DAY SCHOU..-

ID TIE Misses aoUssELLE tls'e Of Hshf., Sovs
scoti.l respectfully announce thsi they nsve
sou,h Brocfyn The course Of nsrrucros VII oompr~s
Cps,h ia ali its branches French, Aasie sne
- ~. rH,ldr,n souunitee 70 their The Wise, n,
s.yrr the asvsntare Of many yearS experiences N
hsv- adopted system whis5 they feel sonaeeA' VIII
Th- hrn-st re r-rces rvsn, and teT,nocsn 70
sh,r.cter and e.psbity ladies' Of the ts snk 70
ads Novs Scotia De seen q tner reneenos,
s.ro, If terms also can se hsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
NOR SALE-A Farm of AZ acres, larg,

Ia ON SALE-d rdIM OF z dCres, Iarg6
IL new House Barn and Outbnl6ns, lGzs Apple-or.
shsrd and other Fruuees well wstered and Ia his ra,s
OF culry anon An excellent Tsverr-rand
Also, Farm Of "a acres. small House and Barn land In
excellent orcer, about miles from Plsnfsh N j.
Aeo, Farm Of Is acres House and Barn and
Ws1onhouse pleasantly located well ws;sred aud excs
lent land In Plsnheld N J. cheap for eash exsaaagsd
tor City or WILLIAMSBURG property. Applyto
A. SHERMAN No. LOG NAsssust-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
NOR SALTWATER PRIVILEGE.

u so Acres OF Land ntns,s in the to~n OF Rhinebeck
outehes County II miles southv ady from the village OF
khiEebeek, and easswHrdy from The Hudson River and
Eudson River Railroad two mica Upon the premises
Are excellent mil rtes with sl OF water Of great vol
power for several large mill OF he.orss Ths land rood
and weIl-rmbered- This desirable properly hss not
heretofore been offered 70 the p1bHc Inquire Of GAR
RLTfsoN, Rhinsbeek, OF Of FRANCIS r. GARRETT.
son, Nc. So Johns Nev-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
EDAR GROVE for SALE-At

~ Staten Island, fronting on tte NewYork Bay, uear
the location Of the Old Elm Tree about mios below the
NNuoVs embracing ~ Of Land, including the Ce5srs
Buildings and Deck with letters patent for the grant there
for The eass Of this properly Is about terminating the
having been occupied Or the last five during the
place Of resort for bathing and pub
lie entertainment
FOR further particulars inquire Of j. DILL Mr.
HONEs. on the premises or Of \. x r. LORD No. los
Tront-st Nrw.York Dated, Sept. 9, 1852