davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
The great Rail Road meeting. Is,

The great Raj Road meeting at.
Anderson Court House OH the lst inst.
ended in the utmost harmony. The
States of South Carolina, North Caro-
lina, Tennessee and Georgia were re-s
presented. Judge O;Neall presided.
a Committee Of twenty-one was aIi7.
pointed, who madea report withsrese-:
lutions,which were unamimousl yadept-3
ed. One OF these provided fiorsa Com
lnittce to nemorialize the Legislature
for a charter incorporating the Blue
Ridge Rail Road from Anderson Court
House and by the Rabun Gap; anoth-g,
CT for Committee to prepare aTaddress.
to the States interested. Mercury.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
~~>e>>~~-..-s De-. ---~-e.>~o~-- y

4 Predicament.-SSom days since
a white man sold two negroes in St.
Louis, divided the money with the ne
groes and then they all decanptd.
One of the negroes was arrested soon
after, with his share of the proceeds
in his possession. He was brought be-.
fore the Recorder, when his purct.as3
appeared and claimed him as la' ssa;sS
property, bought and paid for. 0fSS
the other hand, if the negro establish
ed bis freedom, an action would lie
against him for obtaining money un-
der false prctcnces, his pseudo owner
becoming prosecutor. He did mot
.Ti''ita the -attenpt. and the RecordsS
having nothing to do withfhe1q tiaii
of ownership, he was taken possession
of by the gentleman who had fairly
purchased him. IS {, J. .9is.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

RAILROAD LlAn,L1rIEs--Is poIT;aNT
DEcIsIoN.-J Ohm Stratton VS.. the New.
Haven Railroad Company. The plain
tit..' purchased through ticket .ofthes
defendants, from n. York city Mon
treal. The plaintiff retained posses
sion OF his baggage Ga carpet bag) sun-
til he arrived at Northfeld, Vermont,
where the trains were changed, and
the baggage given to the baggage
master, after which it was lost. The
defence was that the defendants had
carried the baggage safely over their
own line, and were, consequentlyYnots
responsible for it further; but the.
Court decided that the defendants, by
the sale of a through ticket, had under
taken to convey the passenger3and his.
baggage safely to Montreal, and gave
Judgment for the plaintiff.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

Methodist Church Suit.-In reply fo
enquiries as to what the late General
Conference North finally determined
in relation to the Church suit;.thes
Nashville s. Louisville Advocate: say
The Conference appointed three Conn.
lnissioners to act in conjunctionswith
the Book Agents at New York, {ands
a like number at Cincinnati, whosarc
clothed, as we understand it, withEfulI
power to act i'll the premises. We
suppose said Boards are authorized,
either to settle with the South accord
ing to the decree of the Court, or by
appeal to carry the suit to the Supreme
Court of the United States. What
course they will adopt we have as yet
had no direct information. The suit
in Ohio is set for the 223d oftliis month.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

- National Portrait Gallery OF
distinguished Americans. We have re-
ceivcd the first No. of a work with the
above title, protesting to furnish Por-
traits with Biographical sketches Of the
most eminent persons who have occu-
pied 4 place in the history Of the Uni,
ted States. This No.l is cmbclIshcd
with three portraits OF WAsuINGToS,
and one of Mrs. w AsulSGroH.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
-1-.<.0s.--E

s@ WE have received from an un-
known friend a copy, in pamphlet form,
of the g Journal Of the State Conycn
ton Of South Carolina; together with
the Resolution and Ordinance" which
has just been issued from the press of
Johnston Il CAvrs, Of Columbia,
who were printers to the Convention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
Esrnsrcss of ussr Slntc.

n general activity and energy arc
evidenced III every portion of our
State. IN tue interior of Last Florida
an extensive emigration from tho ad-
joining states las added t",thc capital
ana productive industry ol the country.
These new comers belong principally
To tiie class "l planters owning snal!
gangs OF negroes accustomed to the
management "i Their own plantations
ANA oeFoltiiS 'Ncif PcrsniiaI suprrvIs-
ION 10 ultif crops. ne best crops
are universally in'dc by this class OF
rcS'cI,ipic ana experienced hSricuiillr-
ISIS. IhcE hrlhS Win them the dis
position to imp."lHtlc country ald 10
IL, l!a III 'he Development OF ITS resources.
"e' are earnest advocates "i nm
r'"f'inehi; erect churc!leS and cstab-
ii'n SCHOOLS LOOKING with great fore
S'@ht TO 'hc education moral and rcll-
SOU" OF "''r chiidrtn. ! hey build
Det'oF houses, put up cotton gins and
81" nuns, a''" are useful thriving aHd
,'''ciii@ei!l fe"p!c.--N are principai-
y 'iotnttu 10 'oou'h Carolina Tor THIS
c'''s "a e''i'S'"niS ana we snail WEI
Io'''e "!' "ho wi'' come ana cast 'hc!r
,o' " '''' us ',e'f P'ihciplcS are all
l'fi!' ''!l' "''E't'dihS whether 1t be III
iH',4'oh' morals, or politics.
'"h inc river .. Johns and It's
'''o''"r'eS II '"I Sc NUMBER OF persons
i,e ,I oi!s''Sto III lul'"eF'ilS ana 'ias no,
DC aver 'S "n''c'''o "l'h 'he sails OF
.".:.';ie. .h:'; .ee' 10" us ana country seem
~; wa y ~ neM enterprises are entered
'i'', anu lltN cilHllliGlS arc bcinE open
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

TERMS,
n 1lsg4tt DCjELARS In advance, 'Ty

lsStpqtt DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents ut the expiration of six months,
Eofs Three Dollars ut the end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all nrrearages
are f4ID. unless Mt the option of the Proprietor.
- w Advertisements inserted at SEVENTY
\ FIVE Cents per square, t12 lines or less) for
ilie first end half that sum for each subsequent
SihRertidn.''''
7 The number of Insertions to be marked
sBk;hll Advertisements or they will be published
hniil ordered to be discontinued, and charged
( saccordngly. g
si f:e ONE DOLLAR per square for n single
siisertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
ments will be charged the same MS single in
sestion, and semi-monthly the same as new ones
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

DEATH OF GOVERNOR CALHOUN
A letter from Il. II. Wrightman to
the Washington Union, states that
Governor James S. Calhoun of New
Mexico, died on the prairics IL few
miles from the Missouri line, at noon
on the 3Oth of June, while on his way
from Santa Fc to Washington.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

New OnLEAss, July 5.-Ihe Plea

New ORLEANS, july 5.-1he Plea
yunc has an. accoult'pf an'explosion
on Lake Ponchartrain this morning on
board the steamer ST james, rs she
was returning from y pleasure cxcur-
sion to Biloxi, crowded with pIssengers.
After the explosion the boat took fire,
and was turned to the waters edge.
1t is believed that not less than fifty
passengers were lost, among item
were Judge Preston of the Supreme
Court, and j. NJ. Wolfe, a distinguish
ed lawyer The suilerings OF the
wounded were horrible. The steamer
California conveyed the survivors to
the city. ''''r-
A fire took place at Shreveport, La,
on the 9Th, consuming thirty thousand
dollars with Of property.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

\ Ss 9;Il'HE vEEERA pIs lB3IsHef 81,
This aged sers,en { off God ,Enal
ted Bishop Of thesSouth hem A tllod
Episcopal ChlnclL has, not@it stand
'ingllis advanced age, and Stlie sic lslisss
ofihis estiinable lady cDlisente 81 pa ~
an official yisitSto the |elnirches in lsalls
fornia. The following is the cioEiiig
sentence of the letter in whfel tssss
Christian veteran Informed the Mission
Board OF his purpose:
Some OF my friends have raiscd
oblectlons to my proposed Yisitsin cons
sideration OF my advanced age,$ the4
great distance between the Atlantic
and Pacific coast, the casualties aud
dangers frequently attending al long,
sea voyage, and the liability dsafil
and burial at sea, far from home and s.
friends. =, ! have weighed these objee
tons. They are light in the balaiiie
nave been in perils both on the sea Il
and on the land, but God has been nv !.
shield and effected deliverance uiitIcr i
circumstances which seemed tobe Be. y
yo2nd the efforts OF human Il ageucy.
That great and good man Of God, ijr.s
Coke, sleeps as safely in the BOSOM. of
the deep, as his venerable colleague
Ashbury, in a sepulchre Of earth; alei
both rest in slow and certain hope III
an equally glorious resurrection, when !
The earth and the sea shall give up the
dead that are in them" And whether,
shall sleep in the elementary habiIis
Incnts Of the one or the other. is All 4f
cumstance of no importance. IfsIInaY
but sleep in Christ nosmatter when, +
no matter whcre.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
nd one OF Mrs. W AsHINGroN.

3A@e 1He American Wing Review
for July is onour table. 1t is always
a welcome visitor, notwithstanding it
gives some heavy thrusts at the Dc
nocratic party, they arc often well de-
served. 1t contains Il rich article upon
the DcmocraiicConvcntion," showing
mp the Whole proceedings. The " Ghost
Story also reads very well. y Search
after Democratic Principles is really
worth reading. 1t gives also po~-
trait OF the Hon. I'noMAs CoEwIS.
Secretary Of the L. S. Treasury.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
s1Y" Messrs. A. WHITE g. CO., are
Agents for the Banner in Suntcrvile.
.-7 ~eA-".es

sN| Communications intended for
the Banner must be handed in Oh or
before Saturday morning, and those
fayoring lis with advertisements will
please let lis have them ut least by
s o'clock on Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

sX'@ WE learn from the Darlington
Flog that thirteen miles Of the Will
mington g. Manchester Road is com
plcted from Wilmington. and the work
is rapidly progressing.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

.E7 A writer III the ''South Caro-
linian," rccomn ends General JAMES
JONES as q suitable person to be our
next Governor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

I'm; IHE CRops N FLoNIpA By gentle
men men who have recently visited the va
rlous counties Of the interior of East
Florida, the Jacksonville News has.
received the most hattering accounts
OF the appearance of the,crops. The.
corn, cane, and cotton crops all look
well, and are now beyond the reach
of injury from drought. The emigra-
ton to the country next fall and winter
will be very great, but from all accounts,
there will be plenty provisions to meet
all demands arising front this source.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

I. S. TREAsURY.-The amount of
money in the Treasury of the United
States, July J., subject to draft, was
Sl5,576,5o2 S5, of which 81 ,OS6, ,O23
was 1T the Sub-Ircasury in Boston,
53,334 ,901 at New York, 81 l,l3S, 42l
at Philadelphia, $5,63l ,7S0 at the
Philadelphia mint, and the remainder
Al tile other mints and places OF de-.
post in the Union.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

.:63" WE learn from the last Pal
metto Sentinel that the Hon. w. +.
CoLcocK will not be Il candidate for
Governor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
Correspondence Of the conrier.

Z Congress- auainalS lSllsDended ,bIisippsc
to-day. in compliance with the usaoe
which gives the dav to public reioic;nSs
Very little progress was made in bust
ness last week.
The monster landvbill is still before
the Committee on Public Lands of tho
Senate, and its fate is uncertain. That
bill provides for the distribution
among the States, old and new. of six
ty-three millions of acres of public do
main. The old States, however. ret
but small sharc-only 10000 acres
for each Senator or Representative.
The quantity OF public land thus to be
taken for the distribution, is more than
one half of the whole quantity that has
been, since the formation of the Gov
cnment, disposed of by sale and do
nation. The whole number of acres
that have been disposed Of is one hun
drcd and one millions; the whole o,,an-
tity remaining, including acquisitions
from Mexico, and lands to which the
Indian title has not been Gxtinuuished
is thirteen hundred millions of acres.
The Select Committee Of the Senate,
on the Census printing, have made II
report against the adoption of the plan
Of publication proposed by the Census
Bureau. 1t recommends tho suppress
sion of the statistical returns, as useless
and erroneous, and also the omission
Of the proposed geological and histori-
cal notices of each State rs furnished
in the Maryland specimen. 1'llis will
reduce the volume more than four
Iliths i'll size, The Census Bureau has
over a million and Il quarter of dollars
TO obtain these returns, and many be-
licvc them to be very valuable. If
they are valuable they ought not to be
suppressed because ola few unavoida-
bic deficiencies or inaccuracies in the
collection of facts. The report of the
Superintendent, made some time ago,
embraced some important statistics,
and the demand for the document has
been immense. More than Il quarter
OF million Of copies have been print
ed and distributed.
We arc in the eighth month of the
session and yet not Il single Appropria-
Ga;.ra, p:iI '''' o'e'' '''o ~
H. =.
T,ic,, sroooh nn ,rn i,'G, M ..'pu p:,, r.
S,,rr,,,,. al h,i' o''
nmlsn tn ~ liz, - a. '''l-
inn,, tar ~ puaS.;I, tl, ''',.'' =.
cus.;ons viii ,,,,,. ,,1 .;,,
mim.,;or !, :. ,il,n;ttaJ ~. 81, ,i'. "
Mr T,o,,,,., s,I,a,J, .''. ,'
o(I,,t ~ f.;a,Je. ot r.'i
,ra j., l;t+lo d;.nnnnortoa H.. :. ,..,;i'
the Dcnncr,,;c ,nnmher. dsrw;,, ~ rr',n,
lis tsrncn,r,ncn,nnt., md ,h.;r sxaa,,,;,.| @
Con,m;+ton w;lI c;r.nl,,n on ;,,,,,.>
nu,nhrr nt' tbn,1;,5,nr ntisct in th,, Snn,l'
and also mon . National AMI CO.
nrom;so NNh;rs ~ ,Ln Nnr,b
/; Mr. yu,,o,,1, i d,.;J,,dI,, a
10 tbe clectinn of Gnn Sro,t ~. lnn ~
count of his nosi,ior as the nom;n.n nf
,TG r: -, ,Y;..tr;y ~ ,ne
Law IL mlnrt,l;n. ~ sInn. 49, - 49,
m,iority flat ,.v. ~ ,nn,;nat:'., 80. ~.
G,.n.r,I scott ,,n not ;nt,ud 80 nh;,,
l
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

s5' TIE Daily STATE Rights Re
p"dlica", of Columbia, has changed its
title to the Palmetto ,Stote Banner,
still under its former proprietor and
editor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

GREENvlLLE.-We perceive that a
Union and Anti Bank Ticket COM
posed Of gentlemen in favor of the
Union, and opposed to the rc-charter
of the Bank of the State has been
nominated in Greenville District. 1t
consist Of Col. r. p. Brockman, for
the Senate, and Maj. B. Il. Perry,
p. l.. Duncan, Nathaniel Morgan,
and c. j. Eiord, for the House.
1t is also announced that Gen.
Waddy Thompson declines bcing a
candidate, as was expected, Fand that
the ormer highly esteemed Senator,
Col. Ware, will not be q candidate for
reelection.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13


DIFFERENCE BETWEEN REPUBLrCA%-
ISM AND RoYALry.-Ihc editor of the
New York Courier des Etats Unis
says of the. 'National Mourning" for
Mr.. Clay:
!"ln our youth VIC attended the flu
neral solemnities Of ~ King of France.
The mourning preparations We're un-
den'ably more costly; everything was
conducted with that pomp, expensive
ness, end Magniticence, which monar-
chics alone can give to a public cere-
mony; but the spectacle which we have
nov before our eyes surpasses far the
occasion which our memory recalls
There, the people gathered from curl
osity; it is true grief that assemblies
them. There, it was only an official
mourning; here it is national sorrow"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

On the Goth ultimo, one hundred
guns were fired in N. Q. in honor of the
return OF John S. 1hrasIler to that CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
TRAVELLERs, gTTDU.

rAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD, FOR PHILA-
deph from pier Ss NS SeH SSfHkt v'' foot Battery
Morning line leaves at sA Afternoon express line At
p M Through to PbilAdepha In four and half hours
Farer6rs class So second class line oniy)
81 Returning leave Phisdsyha from foot Of Walnut
TRANSPORT, from pier No. !, ATOP. NJ Fare 81 80.
NJEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIkECT-u. 9.
Railroad via Jersey City leaving New York at6 M foot
Of Cortandt street; 0A NJ and ok r. Liberty street.
Fare reduced So for r class and 81 % for second GLASS
and Charleston through tickets sole
IN The above lines aud through luggage carried In the
NJ and b r. NJ limos from New Yssk vith through eondss
tors. without expense
I,oR Albany. WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS-FARE
reduoeds2 Resulsrity and ssfoty com binedITss M
oars of the New Harlem Railroad lsAvo the Otl
s'ciook A. H. and skP.M. 4. SLOAr, aueseiRtsadeRt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
EXPRESS AGENCIES.


RERFoRD & CO.'S FAST HxPRBSS NAIL FOR CALI
~ fOrnia; South America Oregon Sandwich Islands, and
mall viii be sent by the steamer Danicl Wsbster March
a Ssss '' Ss
A II; PRIDE 4 cos CALIPoRNIA EXPRESS, NO;
across the lsthmus by Moequsra ransporters OF oil
the gold dust Next shipment BY 'he s!srrs NSysds sh
II. PRIDE & CO.'S CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, RE-
IA moved TO No. Wall strees-0uI next express will go
INST Goods will 60 through in .na1ss Of MosausIs Co.
Important despashcs viii be taken BY special
and will be delivered in ADVANCE u Ss Gn,Sd stesss ma
San Francisco Having made eontraes with the house cf
the gold dust and treasure across he Ihmus Of Pa
the only recognized agents Of English
ward goods Of any descrpn New YesF % California
PasSc sh the Utmost dsspassh Pnssa
be had ut Office Weguaantee the delivery Of goods
Panams M freight 70 San Frsneisso Gents pes H. 's No
charge for Custom iionsc or G9n,Slar fsSs
DERYoRD g. CO.'S GREAT CALIFORNIA FREIGHT.
ID Package, and Parcel Express for California Oregon,
Sandwich Islands. China. and South AmerieAOur nsxt
ship Derad the only sure linz. March s ck:ss:
our Special Messengcr No package should exceed LIS
eel, for our express trunks ocloeS III.
day sailing charge for custom house foes cGnsules
certificates. Passage secured ths U. g. mail line Of
BERyoRD Co, 2vesey ..ysdt. Astor House
CREGoRY's CALIFORNIA PACKAGE AND PARCEL
0f ss.%Sa II this 'd Date %
charge Of Captain carmaek ayoraty known on the Pa
Also Earrss. Per steamer Daniel Webster, via No.Ta
gua on Saturday March 90 at PM Messenger for this
se Through in abou. twsnsy,siH days Freight should
be delivered Thursday Parcels received u NJ day.
be eGnas,Sn spa mt T5sssa9 100 lbs
Managers and Agents i4a Pearl street. corner q Walk
After Ist May, at No broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
FINE ARTS.


NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.-THE ROOMS
~ Of the Academy 663 Broadway roady the
reception Of pictures for tho
bition. J. II. SHEGOGUB, Corresponding Seo N. A.
GREAT IMPROvEMENT.-FINR ARTS.-A FAVOR
" able and nice chance for those wishing mo
fine marble monument beautifully in tho Go THO
STYLE with the statuary figure of Hope, has Just been
Pleed celebrates scuptors The
!, s feet inches in height The arshiteo.nre and figures
artscn style that we'll may II be said oft has NO equal
In this city The may be seon for sale by
IL ternhaegen and T. Pfer Twen third street. between
third ana lexington avenues r. Said artists further
more themselves to the public for
work in sculpture satuary PORTRAITS rich pieces
and monuments in all designs which done In such
style rs to secure general satisfaction.
vERNHAEGEN & PFEIFFER.
nAGUERREOTYPE-JUSr RRCEIvHD, A FULL
stock OF Scale Plates all Sizes These plates used
extensively y tho best Daguerrean Artists They
e s take better than other and
full sse $l2 dozen; smaller sizes In
discount to tbs trade Address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
MUSICAL.


SIGNORA ELIZA VALENTINI, PROFESSOR OF
~ Singing. has removed to 40 Barclay street. She
ne not teach for less than $50 quarter
Al applications must be made by letter. lessons any
other professional business which she will promptly
tend to. :.
ITO DANCING MASTERS AND OTHERS.-TWO. MU-
scians are desirous Of meeting with casual per-
mancnt with harp and violin The advertisers
have just arrived from England and have been used
Mt the most fashionable academies London Address
james GROCER, at Mrs. Lawtons 80 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
The BencGt to Father DIathcw-The settle
1ucnt.

CORK, Jan. JO 1897.
DEaR srs May respectfully request that you would
please haad over to MIR. Maurice A. DAILY the Of
fo7 g. the balance Of the proceeds Of Miss ayes
cert remaining In your hands. Yours dear sir most
respectfully. lsigncdl TIIEOBALD MATHEW
JsHH w BOURNE, Esq
Received New York, March 10, 1882 from John W
Bourne Treasurer $50? 90 being the net proceeds Of
concert given by Miss Catherine Hayes, on wednesday
evening November 1851 for the benefit of Rev Father
Mathew and Is la full for all dues and demands
S3W oZ lSignedl M. A. DAILY.
New YoRx, March IL, 1852
JOHN W. BOURNE, Esa-Dear Sir IL have read ne
lcters Of Mcssrs Pratt Donmal Jarboe and Du xsois
you had the kindness to send me- and have c<ome 10
the conclusion that tho report furnished b., Mcssrs
Burkhardt and OTIS relative to the proc .cs of The
Father Mathew Concert" prepared oithout n,ai.
cient evidence their part that the missing tickets
ever sold In fact am now on<inced they never
were.
My receipt for the balance dde Father Mathew will
trust be sufficient evidence of your entire good faith In
the matter we'll Of To satisactory sdis,mcnt Of
s csins l. as the representative OF Father Mathew mar
! havo bed against you Very truly yours NJ A DAILY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
SUPERIOR Court.

Before Hon Judge Boswortn
.f,o w. ~. ca a. of Edward MALONE against ne
M Rs, for ,ssault and battery, the Jury rendered
yeriirt 81 $40 for the plaintiff
derp-i foe the defeudsnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15


The following Is an accur
William Wilson,
Peter Lacoste,
Michael Geiger,
John johnson,
Francis G. Mahan,
William Ii. Cameron,
ID. @. Rosseau,
William Wilson,
John y. Bachelor,
AnseA X. Ludwig,
A. J. Phillips,
Henry Jasper,
John Casanover,
Victor Duprat.
Charles Haywood,
Almond Weir,
John Il. Boswell.
Joseph b. Guntz,
George Itddship,
Michael l.. HcifrOn,
jones ID. Baker,
g. @. Cook,
George w. Harrison,
William M'Kinzic.
Henry b. Hnrtt,
John Carter.
George w. Berry.
James ii. Iiearsey,
George Egerton,
Charles Harrison,
John Brown,
George Parr,
Daniel Seay,
Cornelius Duffy,
Thomas Il. Mcneil,
NJ. Il, Scott,
William Losner.
George W. Quick,
Thomas Hilton,
Charles Daley,
John McKinnis
.. A. NJ. McMurray,
Thomas Denton,
d. II. Weymouth,
George Wilson,
II. j. Otis,
jose DOrente,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15
.oUrsy,LtE, Ky, March 5, 1852.
Increase OF Beggars.

To HIS HONOR MAYOR.
srp:-Thc number OF bcggors In New York Is grcster
than any city in the world within year they have in
creased beyond a computation They have also become
bold and nsolent 1t requires servant additions
attend the street door The calls inccssant had
twenty five calls at my house before two o'clock on Tue
day What IL to be done In London, Paris Liverpool
and every well regulated city they not allowed 10 en-
ter buildings or knock at the doors recommend nhu
lar regulation New York and also that all pedArs %
P'' o''"ei 'ni"3 ie''ii''i REGULATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-15

covered BY pr John Williams tho celebrated vstsrina-
Living Horse with Living snake in It's eye over four
inches long TS be seen during the day street.
next door to broadway Ladies and geAtlemen will And
this tho greatest curiosity and Of age Admis
sion, 70 cents children half price.