davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10

WiLMISaToS ArGrST 6The returns Of The election TO,
governor this Indicate the election Of Mr.. kcrr
(":i.j Hs hundred votes his competitor in
svGIG Hanover county.
rhc counties along the Wilmington road are reported 10
haze given an incrc sed democratic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10

CAPT. MARCY AND HIS COMMAND.
New ORLEANS August THE reported massacre OF Mar
cy ant ha company is all hoax.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10

BALTIMORE Arc. SALES of $50 bbls Four at 81 81.
Grain dull.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SAvANNAH-LoSS STE. oOt


PERSONS HoMELE:s
SAvASSAR, AUG. 3-9.i5, P. IA destructive fire
broke in the Western part of this city, known South
Ogethurpe. al four o'clock this Tuesday afternoon
which is still burning, though lis progress has been
fortunately checked
In consequence of the wind being high and scarce
from 60 10 houses consumed and 100 persons de-
orived OF their homes. The houses were all however built
of wood, and principally old. the loss is estimated az
S75 600.
Grea, distress is experienced in consequence Of many
bein left homeless great quantity OF furniture has also
street. North, Margaret eee,, South and from Laurel
street East, 10 Canal.
Among The sufferers Captain Nicholas King, Thomas
Nayor Mrs Morniugsar, Patrick Price, Charles Picket
John MurchisoD, Henry Thomasou, mrs Roberts, &C., &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.


Az e ciiJn took r4c IL this State on thursday Tor IoV
a.i members Of The State legislature LEitG
States Senator BE elected by the Legislature at its next
The candidates Tor Governor David D. ltc.h
tDrmocrar) aad John Kerr, t"h2) M Rra is The r:c-
g oi the State having been Hctt in cou by
211I msICriy. We have the following returns:
FAYETTEVILLE AuG Eve have full returns OF the vote
for Ciovcrnn Cumberland county, showing Democratic
loss lob votes. compared with The at Governors cleo
liOn:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10
n, ROSES Ca;.uySaTIIj; EALs
LflNAll. ". =

GCANO AND TL3 r. II. s.i1
rJ,AZEwELL s MORTON & co, PRoprcg ao era C
4 cu,yrs RICHMOND Va will sell and d.T"r =. r,me. E
IN ia roo az he iadnss lower and Gtt ia lr;,
and a. ali the tepos Richmond Also, PRIME eie,
bsgs Farmers sending ~aea: 20 market: can Isy l2cs
barrels by usIag grain bas,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10
ARKANSAS ELECTION

ARKANSAS ELECTION.
Ior.vL,E Ky Arc 5.-The re,urns from Arkansas, in
4cl. TIC election Of Conway. the regular Democratic cand
date for Governor Loveoy Wing elected 10 the Leeis
iIturc from CrirtenGen county.
ALABAMA ELECTION
MONTGOMERY Auo. G.-Suficient returns have been re-
ceiyrd show that the call of convention revise the
constitution has been negatved by large majority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10
L O o E OF XIRcINI

I Q. Q. F, OF VIRGINIA
The K. ". Grand Encampment OF Virginia closed its
session 10 Alexandria Wednesday evening. The
important act Of the session The removal of the seat OF
OF the hoty, from Alexandra TO Martnsburg
kelley county The officers elected for the ensuing year.
arc:
Nm Fl. Barrett OF No. Is N. W. CIR. Patriarch
f. E. Portlock of No. 4, NJ E. CIR. H. Priest.
r. c. Pitcher of No &c, K. w. CIR. S. Warden
J. Robinson OF No. l6, R W. Gr Scribe.
G. Swartz of No. IL, r. w. CIR. Treasurer.
D. Siege! OF No 13, r. W. CIR J. Warden
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10
IMpORTANT NOTICE. ~
Chg II WE Mnlk AAu INN nE-NLLh.

T,r0 doors beiyr ErchGnge Bank. -
ESAS jus added his already extensive ihcl1l1es o
d grs and best Power Presses manufactured m y. -
thereby era bling HIM work neatly cH 'a'
upon good terms establishment IN III" south
He is prepared tor dcsc!pn o: %trE "Ech'".'
his attention ..r
Printers materials q: every kind on sale PllIats
For the very liberal share patronage Bestowed u"
III nnIi q rrtIlY snlrl'eI ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10


CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND SECOND STEEh'-
Es' III! receive IN her family young ladies' ~stis! p ~
w in Richmond. from the lit OF October !n NJ q,
Rev Mr. Hoo. A.. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-08-10

PHYSICIAN vi, hing 90 rciirc rom an eNtn-i'r fTh
- poses sell 2 small aEy member 81 -" W =.
Of q 20 ci.c the pu}chh-er The hcA," -
ed panIc,slip iu,n With tie view ni transferring He
MS hands pcaiiJn may se made - The Office 81 ~" \
Enquirer. SEsl.l--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, August 9, 1852.
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT ROBERT
RANToUL.
Mr. MANN announced the death of Hon. Robert Ran
toul Jr late member Of the House. from Mas achusetts
He died Saturday night, Of erysipelas His illness
was brief, he Aaving been in his seat Tuesday last
His wife reached the city the morning Of tho day
which he breahed his last and yesterday returned with
his remains to Massachusetts, The deceased born
In that State and had he lived till next Friday would
have been AZ years of age
Mr. MANN spoke eloquently Of the sad event. portray
ing the many virtues and accomplishments Of his col.
league-sunming up by saying "he was honest man,
the notest work Of God' and in conclusion offered
solutions expressing the deep sensibiy with which tho
House has heard the sad intelligence Of Mr. Rantouls
death rendering to his family the sympathy entertained
for their loss resolving to Grape the left
for twenty days. and further mark of respect that
the House adjourn
Mr.. FOWLER made few eloquent remarks the occa.
son and concluded by Offering another resolution pro.
vidDg for defray ing the expenses of the funeral.
Messrs. McLANAHAN, MACE and CLARK severaly bore
their tribute of respect reminding their fellow members
to be admonshed of their responsibility by this solemn
and impressive dispensation.
The House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
NEWS BY TELEG .}APH.
>~~~>>O~>~~~~r~~~e~~>~~
INTERESTING FROM WA HINiT0N CITY.
~>~~~~~~>~~>r~~~~S~~>>
Com sressional Eulogies upon the Late
Mr.. Rantoul.
~>~~~~~~~~~>o~~~>nNN
The Fishery TrOubles.--AnOther Vessel Seized.
s>N~oyNoN>o~os>~>~oN~~>
THE ELEC. .CIONs IN NORTH CAROLINA
4\ND MISSOURI.
A->N poNN>N~No>oNNN>>>
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
o>NN>>>N>04~NN.NNr~N>e>->N
The Murderous DCBredStiCnS in Texas,
NEWS BY TELEG 3APH,
The Fishery Troubles.--AnOther Vessel Seized.
LEO. .CIONs IN NORTH CAROLINA
IND MISSOURI.
OF THE CHOLERA.
The Murderous DCBredStiCHs in Texas,
ao., &c, &c.
Affairs In Wushingt0re.


NEW NAVAL PRoJEcT--THE FISHERY DIFFICULTY
TIE sENATE's SPECIAL COMMlTTEE ON GALPHIN-
ISM, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE NEW YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON, August 0, 1862
learn that Mr.. Stanton, the able chairman Of the
House Naval Committee, eontempates introducing an
appropriation for a propeller ship to be about
two thousand tons burthen with thirty nine inch shell
guns, truck carriages the main deck, and seven
pivot shell guns eleven inches the upper deck This
is with view of testing the experiment such vessel
and If 1t succeeds there doubt all the vessels Of the
navy will beprovided with steam and similar armament
thus making it far efficient.
General Houston's special committee it is said was
raised with view of exposing the nquities which tn,
existing rules of the Pension Office permit pension
agents to practice upon claimants. 1t is very probable
however, that the investigation will take much wider
range
Mr. Soule will speak upon the fishery question on
Thursday 1t is probable Mr. Webster's blunder in is
suing proclamation, almost acknowledging that under
the treaty ofs1s American vessels be excluded from
waters inside of the headlands-although the British
government have, in fact set up such claim-wl be
handled very severely by the distinguished Senator from
Louisiana.
The Southern Press expired this morning under dis
tressing circumstances namely the lack of funds Ev
cry effort made previous to its lamentcd decease
induce the Union to purchase its subscription list and
permit Mr. Fisher to take interest in that paper but
without success. XY.Z
THE CASE OF DR.. GARDINER POsTPONED-MR. WEB
sPERs RETURN RESIGNATION IN THE PATENT OF
FICE.
r FROM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON August 0, 1852
Judge Crawford in the Criminal Court to-day, after
lengthy arguments by counsel for and against the
ton decided favor of continuation of the case of
DR.. George A. Gardiner until next December term, as
prayed for BY his counsel and resisted by the United
States
Secretary Webster returned this evening.
The resignation of three principal examiners in the
Patent Office not caused by any disaffecon in the
Office charged but simply to better their condition in
other respects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Markets.

CHARLESTON, August 0, 1852
The gales of cotton for the last three days 500
bales at prices averaging from ss to H. &c The market
IL firm, with upward tendency. Contracts have been
made for fresh bt at rice at "a 81
PHILApALrHIA August 0, 1852.
The cattle market presented most imposing appear
to-day The show Of beeves not very large but
OF prime quality Calves hogs and sheep were In good
supply and at 2 p. M. the field bare all
quickly purchased with improvement in prices in
most descriptions offered The cotton market active
and hgh-700 bales sold Mt Oh for mddng 200 bales Of
better quality at 10c The stock hand is small, with
no prospect Of an immediate augmentation from the
South Nothing done in brcadstuifs. stocks
quite buoyant at upward tendency In prices Money
L. easy.
ALBANY, August s, 1852
Received 13,oo0 bbls. -four $500 bush. corn, 1000
bush. oats 2600 bush. wheat. Flour steady; sales
loo bush Wisconsin Spring wheat on private terms.
Cats easier sales IL 0t0 bush, at 43ii 43sc. Corn
easier, with good demand sales 200 bush at 60
c for unsound and 62 for sound Western mixed63h
for round white and yellow Whiskey Il &C. for prison.
and n &c. for Ohio.
PROVIDENCE, Aug o, 1852
The market for cotton during the past week. quite
active Sales reached about 5000 bales spectators and
spinLers taking about equal quantities. The market
closed Saturday quite firm. Wool-The market Is
without changes all kinds In fair request at firm prices
sales OF the week "a 100 lbs Printing cloths continue
active and prices well supported Some Of the sales
quoted of cloths to be made the stock being about
exhausted Sales Of the week, $4,000 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
The Free Soil National Convention.

DELEGATES FLOCKING INTO Observation-Disclosures
OF COMING EVENTS, ETC.
PIrrsBuRo, August 9, 1852.
The delegates to the Free Soil National Convention
assembling in great numbers The hotels already
nearly filed Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wisconsin,
and Kentucky largely represented. Seven delegates
here from Maryland, and twenty-se from Wis
consin.
Among the arrivals Messrs Geddngs and Judge
Spaldng of Ohio; Rodney French Massachusetts,; Chas
+. Adams Quincy Mass; Lewis Tappan New York; and
Rev. D. Brisbane Cincinnati Several other prominent
men are expected tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be spent in caucusng. It appears to
be the general determination to nominate John p Hale
Notwithstanding his declination, and thus throw him
the responsibility OF dsoganzing the party If it is TO be
broken up.
Messrs. Giddings, spalding, and Lewis, of Ohio
spoken OF for Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Political Intelligence.

DECLINATION OF Mr.. WINTHROP.
The Hon. Robert c. Winthrop has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the Whg State Committee of Massachu
setts declining to be candidate for nomination as
at the whg convention to be held the 1 Of
NAu,sr August j, 1852.
Hos. GroRoK MoREY, Chairman Of the Wing State Gen.
NV Dear sir-You are not ignorant that 1t my
desire many months ago to make known to the wings OF
Massachusetts my intention not to be candidate for the
Office Of Governor at the next election You are aware
too that was induced by the wishes of friends whose
judgment felt bound to regard to postpone any final
decision of the question until later day.
The State Convention has now been summoned and
delegates about to be chosen. Meantime, nothing
has occurred to change my own views ON the subject
On the contrary confirmed in the impression that
some reasonable unreasonable objections 70 the cor
dial reunion Of the wings Of Massachusetts, IN snesn
the coalition may be removed by the convention being
left entirely free and unembarrassed in the selection Of
candidate for the chief magistracy n0 -
/ am not without hope, too, that such q may
contribute the triumphant Of the Scott
gladly make any sacrifice In my power.
Indeed 1t would always afford me tar greater satisfac-
ton to promote the success Of whg principles in the
State the naton than to be the subject Of any per-
sona compliments ohcial distinctions whatever; and
do hesitate therefore, TO withdraw any pretensons
which may have or which may be imagined 70 nave;
to a second nomiEaton for the ONCE Of Governor OF
Massachusetts. a.,
In requesting you to give seasonable notice to the the
party Of which you the organ that my namo y nos
10 be presented to the approaching convention Deg
you also to them Of the grateful reneesance
which shall ever cherish, of the unfaling
and support which have experienced at teir hano as
off az have had occasion to appeal to thcm
Believe me- my dear sir with the highest regard Ior
yourself and tho gentlemen with whom you are asso
'"''"' 'ON ROBT. @. WINTHROP.
The Mobile advertiser learns that copy OF Gen. scotts
letter to the committee the late Southern Rights
yention declining to give any response to their nterro
eatores Is in the hands OF gentleman OF that city but
Il VIII not be published until s received from
Mr pierce to whom the interrogatores pro
pounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
MISSOURI

Sr. LOUIS, August Q, 1852
The complete returns of the election for Congressman
in this State follows
FIRST Districf.-Thomas H. Benton, democrat, overl
Samuel Caruthers wing. Dem. gain.
Second Dsstrict-Alfred w Lamb, democrat, over Gil
christ Porter, wbig. Dem gain.
Third District.-John G. Miller, whg, over james Il.
Green, democrat.
Fourth District Oliver whg, Austin A.
King, democrat Whig gain.
Fitih Diyict-John s, Phelps, democrat over John g.
Pierce. WhiR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

PARTICULARS OF THE sRIzURE OV TIE SCHOONER
sIoN-THE SCHOONER FLORIDA ALSO CAPTURED.
Bosror, August O. 1852
The schoon,"r W. r. Burrfham arrived at this port
this morning from 'since Edward Island with five Of
the passengers two e crew OF the schooner Lion
Of Brookhaven, before reported seized for fishing of
Prince Edward Island The vessel Is sported to have
been in calm at the time and full three miles from
land. She Is the first vessel seized for fishing OH
Prince Edward Island
telegraphc despatch dated Pictou August 9Th says
that the fishing schooner Florida Of Gloucester,
brought into Gharottetown Prince Edward Island yes
rda N Driza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Meteorological Observations.

MONDAY, August Q, 1852.
BurFALo, 10 A. M-Barometer 20 03i. Thermometer
IL. Wind west. clear, fine morning.
ROCHESTER, 10 A. M--Cool, cloudy morning. Wind
west. Thermometer 10.
AUBURN, 10 A. M-Cloudy morning, with appearances
Of more rain. Wind northwest Thermometer 10.
SYRACUSE, 10 A. M.-Rained heavily this morning
about half past 9; now cloudy, but pleasant. Wind
northwest. Thermometer ".
UTICA, 10 A. M-Clear, pleasant morning Wind west.
Thermometer 76.
ALBANY, 10 A. M.-Cloudy, and very warm. Wind
southwest. Thermometer So. Barometer Is $50. Msr-
cury So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Yacht Race.
PHILADELPHIA VESSEL PROBABLY BEATEN

PHILADELPHIA VESSEL PROBABLY BEATEN.
PHLADELPHlA August 0, 1852
The yachts Blanca, of New York. and George L. Broom
Of this port started at noon to-day, their for
81 oo0 to the Breakwater and back. At quarter past
O'Clock the Blanca passed Wilmington, Del. her
petitor being at the time, two miles behind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

The wings, SO far, gain eight and lose three in the
Commons.
DESPATCH.
RALEIeH, August 8, 1852
Returns have thus far been received from thirty coun
ties which show about equal gains for Reid and Kerr
though the chances seem favor the dcAscratie
didate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
CHAMBER RG, IA.

CHAsIBERsBURG, Pa, August 0, 1852
There have been nineteen deaths here during the past
three weeks, from what physicians pronounce to be
cholera Three colored persons died of it yesterday and
four new cases have been reported this mornng-all
colnrcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Progress of the Cholera


ROCHESTER, August 9, 1852.
The Board Of Health report three OF cholera
and two deaths in the twenty hours ending at T.
NJ This is decided abatement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
SPORTING.

!" WONDERFUL PEDESTRIAN FEAT.-F. III. GLIB
w son has undertaken the folio wing Hercuean snd
almost supcrhums an task for Of 50 600 aside
hsfhours and 25O quarter miles in 1000 quarter hour
In mm edate succession the whole ~ days and
10 hours Of nearly incesssnt walking He will mence
on 1uotdsy. hnR 17th, at o'clock r M tho ground
hebind Mr.. D. Poooks hotel called the Mansion House,
task,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
Western Navigation.

- - UINcINNArI, August ., IS5Z.
lilo ONO river Is stationary with four feet Of water on
tho bars. Thore IA no d.icuty In shipping goods to
Memphis and St Louis, At 500 per hundred Light draft
boats are plenty for both places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

Tho Millerites are holding q camp meeting at the
grove in South Weymouth The meeting COM
mencod Tuesday last, and is TO continue six days
The attendance Is quite respectable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

man by tho name Of Wallace committed sui.
eide at Hamilton, Ca, on Friday, ~ taking doN
Of poison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
The Recent State Elections.

NORTH CARoLINA-ADDITrONAL RETURNS.
BALriMonE, August Q, 1862.
The annexed is all tho returns that have been received
of ti,s North Carolina election up to this time:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

HARDWARE AUCTION NOTICE.-TRADE SALE
John Van Antwerps secord regular TALL trade sale
Sf fine table and small Cutlery heavy she
Goods, &c. comprising complete OF desrabl
goods suitable for the trade and country buyers will
Cedar street. near Pearl Terms four months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

WILLIAM W ITTERs. AUCTIoNEER-wEDNEsDAY
w ut 10 O'clock at S7 Canal street, large and ecnteel
Furniture property gentle
man going to Europe consisting ef Tete tee Sofa Easy
and Rocking Chairs Mirrors; Centre, Card Dining and
Tea Tables Carpets OF Cloths Hat Rack French and Cot
ssge Hr Mattresses, large Teather Beds ele-
gether with all other articles for housekeeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

ITO LET-A FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM AT 81
Pike alp; rent So per month Also. front room and
Bedroom the third hoor rent SO month. Also,
front basement for bottling other light business
Inquire as above. CHARLES NASH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
INSTRUCTION..

ANSIhNOOIAOne
vNOREIcN LANGUAGES-A GENTLEMAN FROM EU.
rope who give the most dtin guhcd references for
hours wing Instruction to ladies gentlemen, either
In French German Spanish Italian Portuguese Ian
guages Address "Stas" at this office.
ERENCa q aCoNvERsATIoN, AT REF. Z. .TELLERING's
~ from Paris Studio, pa B.oadwsy opposite NisIos The
than any other ladies and gentlemen both speak,
and write French wanted for business, high
life, and as spoken in first rate Paris saloons.
AHR. L. DE GRAND.vALs BOARDING AND DAY
Nl School for Boys-Hudson Terrace, Moboken, Nj
sruotion comprises the branches Of Classical Com
Mercal education the French language Drawing Vocal
MIso and Fencing Terms $3.50 to S2Oo per annum. o-
NOTIcE.-ANY REsPECTABLE PERSON WISHING
snions ss.d sipooS and e} rsspeetsSie xnsrcan
person 20 take charge and instruct her-such person
Eninx % paid For further particulars address
- NIT few scholars TO join the classes already COM
men separately constantly forming Private lessons
sG H cyPs se
on moderate terms. Address 280 Broadway No. o.
FIRST feor
TyUToK SNIP wANTED.--A GRADUATE OF A DIS
s O snd ssns Sos Of II m
desires 70 meet With tutorshp in family. classical
Psrior classical scholar, fully Competent TO teach
French German. and mathematics. lie Is provided
with the highest testimo Address by letter postpaid
STVHE coNCERTINA.-MR. sEDGwICK, COMPOSER
u OF 4he popular sonss. Poor Uncle Tom,' The Good
Old Hut" s'0er The Hills Bessie &c. as sung by Woods
Mlnstrc) gives instruction tho above beautiful and
selected repaired For terms apply
ATS Watts street, near VRrick'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
ENNANTs' REGISTER.

EURNIsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMAN TO LET
by the day we month, at the corner of Broadway
and Broom street. Private entrance Broome street. For
further particulars inquire on premises Empire City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

u RENT s25e..FoR SALE OR TO LET-sIx THREE
N story brick houses at Carman vile, miles from
city, every hour in the day railroad
steam and stages Inquire Of r. r. CARkAN at his
ofRce CarmAnville, or loss Broadway.
ID MS TO LET-IN BROADWAY, OPPOSITE
N Nbios No. 575 and second the best
ia the city For professional show they cannot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10
EURNIsHED COUNTRY SEAT TO LET OR LEASE.

EURNIsHED COUNTRY SEAT TO LET OR LEASE
The country seat known as Woodland" situated q
sreet recently occupied by gentleman in Europe
The grounds which are well wooded and beau
full extend from the Tenth to the Hudson
sheh tho walks command varied and delightful views The
winter residence has been planned with unusual and
Judgment and combines comfort and convenience
with singular degree both Of design and
Non The distance from the City Hall i about nins miles
railway station at 52d street. and Of the landing of the
steamboat Jenny Lind The house 10 elegantly furnished
ntatuary and will be let favorable
terms TO for one or more years. Extensive
premises may be obtained by parties derous Of leasing
Establishment which, 1t 10 believed has but few
IN the country, on Application K ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

CALAMANDERS AND FIRE SAFES AT AUCTION
~ Wednesday, August H. at l0 o'clock at 81 Dey street.
corner Of Iron Fire Proof Safes
of the best and made Of tho strongest
holes, drawers, &c. To be seen at the store
WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

FACTORY FOR sALE.-THE LARGE AND CoMMo-
dious buildings and ground, occupied by the Br-
Manufacturing Company situated in the flourish
ing town Of Birmingham, Conn., together with powerful
feture and having water power will DO sold
Of requiring this description of property For
terms and further particulars apply to SAMUEL LORD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-10

Bar Fixtures, and Furniture, of Boarding House.
contsiDing fifteen rooms, cellar, &C.. situated
the Park and in OF the best business places the
city, equally adapted for Offices dining saloon. any other
business Apply J. G. GREEN, Real Estate and House
kgert l5 Chambers street, Of City Hall place.