davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

NORTH side Of Psansyaata four doors Third 49,
under Gadsty's Hotel, -"
DEGs leave inform his fenas, the citizens Of wass,
Georgetown, Alexandra, the public In general,
smses, vesnss now large and complete. t.ough a.
$40 600 worth, II Is sufficiently rood M
purchase wardrobe arms as auy IN
establishment Ia the District s goods that perfectly s
notice, and style surpassed Il eoa.
by any other establishment In the United States. "H
He advance the highest price paid In this city iof AZ
worn.
for years. and having his special charge os I
cult branch Of the cutting department known
Ing general prompted by DESIRE
Interest," he aiers himself that he will be able
NJ B Also constantly hand general fancy g
such shirts, drawers under SHIRTS cravats stocks sud
Cloves collars and article TO complete sen
mans wardrobe.
Nov 3-2awi6w
NEW BANKING HOUSE N Wnsl.ington City.-YA.
banking business the Of Warrington D. c. avais himse
early occasion notify his friends and the public generally
and solicit their His institution
The Bank Of the Union, and from which d
tangible substantial in the shape Of gold and silver d
the United States treasury, northern exchange, or Virginia
able funds.
the foundation This enterprise
deberation, and IL gratifying
that with the approval OF experienced and agaD
fnanciers New York, Washington, and Richmond
In addition "he Bank ofu
Unionn viii collect drafts the government and inc
ces Of the United States, will negotiate for the purchase M
ION commisson of State stocks guaranteed bonds Of
road companies, and other good securities
business connected with the different departments
eminent in Washington will be attended to liberal terms
RIO. H. GALLAHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

(Lafs firm Of Lssby DsvonD
MOULD respectfully friends and the
he has just opened large and
winter goods for genuemens wear, such
Cloths cnsmeres and vessns the approved msnus
Merno, silk, and cotton shirts and drawers
Hosiery, cravats, sui enders, gloves
Umbrellas dressing gowns. Ac., 1871 #.#
which he IL prepared oer lowest cash
rates. lie solicits liberal share OF public patronage
His present location opposteh former stand Nsuona
Hotel Pennsyivnnn avenue.
Sept 97-ataw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01
EPsscopal Institute for Young I.adies,
Norfhwcsf corner of GA ord r. streets.

Epsscopai Institute for Young Ladies',
Northwef corner Of Ola and sfrssfs
THE INSTITUTE will
department.
Terms for boarding pup $3.50 per annu, including English and
mathematics. ~
Terms for day pupnsper sssio~ of five rnopfAfom sop
60, In English and mathematics.
Ancient modern music, drawing painting hc
Circulars 20 be had Of the Principal Early application @
admission
wAsHsoroN CITY, August IL, 1851.
Aug 17-dt5Oct
PHILOSOPHY OF THE MECHANICS OF NATURE
Il by r. Allen
Gsechism ofFnmilar Things By Emily Elizabeth wnsmen'
Hand Book Of Literature and the Fine Arts by George Ripley avs
Rsyard Taylor, l volume.
Masrns and Morals OF Rochefoucauh
The Literature and Literal Men Of Great Britain by M
q volumes.
4 Sir Roger de Coveryt by The Spectator.
Hand Rock Of Uniyersai biography, by Parke Gedvin.
Knishs Cycoprdia of tbs Industry Of Al Nations volume
with illustrations.
Wv FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01
NEW ROOT AND SHOE sTORE.-rbe ,ub.cuber b,

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STOFE.--rhe subscriber his
~ taken one Of those and elegant recently erected
Messrs. Duva Brother north Penny
between ~ and 9th where conducting s
boot and shoe business all engaged he
services OF Mr. Henry r. Maselas who, has w@
for reputation as CUTTER and whose attention w
particularly directed the boots and shoes
We would particularly call the bean
l and elegant Of Mr. Maeass gaer and shoes
We have selected with Of fh
and English leather kid Silks and a,n which will be made
order in Mr. MS usual beautiful style. Az
In addition selected with rc
In New York, Philadelphia BALTIMORE all OF the mot
approved styles Of shoes all
which particularly invite attention Of the public generally
Oct7-eolw j. M. JOHNSON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

r OsT BOUNTY-I.AND WARRANT.-I.and warrant ,i96,
IL subscriber in Washington city, (who was private
Bucnnans 4h infanty under the act OF
osth epember 1880 has been pocket
All hereby against The said land
assignment OF the
fEIEh dALLhoHEh-
Dec ll-lnw6w'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

THE BANK OF THE UNION, I'm Browns Marble
building, for the transaction Of exchange and
general banking business.
RIO. H. GALLAGHER, President.
8. W. MARSH, Cashier.
Dec lG-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

DANCING ACADEmY.-Ftrst Course.-Mr y. X. Liable
honor Washington George
and Alexan his dancing
will commence Thursday November at his
George Thomas Paker south Pennsylvania
between 9th and th opposite Browns hotel
Days OF tuition; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
All the fashionable will be introduced taught
i I4-dif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

I,OIT,s ALIENS, WARMERS AND OTHERS RE
j. w. BADEN,
Pennsylvania avenue, 9Th street.
Dee IS-oaw4xM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

ONE CASE DOUBLE bal REL FOWLING PIECE.
u Just opened and offered exceedingly low prices BY
j. w. BADEN
Pennsy lvania avenue, neatly opposite Browns Hotel.
IS-2aw4wG ststset
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01
Unitsa states Mail Steamship Cosnpany.-rhs only
Through Lime For California and Oregon,


The splendid heet o sea belonging 90 ths
E-1 company Ia eonnexon Win ihe
H7kH sieainers OF Mail steamship Company
between the ports named, carrying me uaiied
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-01

Leaving New York Chages llth and Goth OF each
month.
steamship FL Dorado and The Falcon win form direct line
between New Orleans and Chages such periods VIII
insure little detention possible the Ihmu and forming
with the Pacific steamships through line to and from New Orleans
and in Mexico California; and Oregon Passaae from New
Orleans be secured from Armstrong Lawnson, Co.. agents
that place.
The fare for through tickets New York San Francisco
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15
Ubc DaiIp l)iroil,ion
mss. cALHoUN's RESOLUTIONS.
SPEECH OF GEN. PIERCE.

Resoiee1 Thu in the adoption Of the Federal Con.
siiiutoe. the Staf adopting tho acted, several
l., rs free Independents aud sovereign Statcs md tta
eaci, Tor itsehY is own voluntary asscn entered the
Union with tte lis increased security nguiost all
dmgeis, domestic we'll m loresn. and the moro per-
feel aad secure enjoyment Of its advantage natural
ppiiticui ntd soeini.
Reso.eeI. fhatn delegalingn n portion of tb,ir pow.
efs II be exercised by tls' FodcgI Guvrrumcut, the
nutes fofuued ~ fherAelus,Nc md sole right
over eir 1afes fatltnf ians md police and ARE
a'oae cspensihe a' le#1 nnd TIM any intrrncddlins
o any uHt muf nIntsfz communion ui thcW cl-
ilenz with The dome slie institutions aud police ot the
others oupny ground, under any protest whatever,
political tafa eligioua with The view tu their nl-
tcnlonor suhversioa, i assumption Of superiority
not warrante1 by The Constitution Hsuliiug to the
States iuleilefed with tendia cudauEer their do
me>tie peace aud Tranquil = abvers,Ye OF the olJccis
lar which TIE Cons tuition formed, and, hv n"ccs-
AIRY consequence, lendng 10 weaken md destroy the
Rcsola. 1. Tbat this Government wns Instituted nud
adopted ~ he seveml Sntea ni this Union, n1 com
mon agent, in order IL enuY into effect the rowcr-
which ey bpa dele2ned bythe Constitution for uci'
mutual security nd osre6y;ead bltt ia iulhmcnl
of this il htnd sarfed uus this GaVetnm"li ls bound
sa eeisels poveefs eive, 3r muy be VtHr
ticac aereased stability and securtY the domestic
ioslutons Of the Sintes thnt conpuse the Union; and
tut the solemn duty ot tho Goycrnutt resist OIL
ntirn by portion 81 - Union To- usc II rsnp p
strlneu atae, he domestic institution. ot npothc
Uenlsen destroy .eeh inst ation-, ip- rad n
trcnsthcnine aad uIifrttheH. a. % is iH duJ bounr
10 do.
R,solrs2 Thai ,affst lape#g. aa il exists IN H.,
Southern md N,-reil Stlr. Il rhi4 Union conn oscs
un Important naii II tieitd es'ie Institutions, inherr
ted from tbaf ancestors. mud es-ti9g nt the adoption
Of the Constitution, by which is recognised os cooet
ming na casentia element the dstu utun oi ta pow
crs among the Slatesi and tot change of opinion,
or leebg the ratt of the other Niptct of the Union
in relation toll, can justify orther citzousin open
aud sysenate attaess therenn, with the view TO it,
oyertbrow and that all surlr atlaek ore in mancs vic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15
SPEECH OF FRANKLIN PIERCE,
Of Ncm Ham18Aire, an Mr.. Caihoun's Resell,


Mr.. PIERCE. of New Hampshire, rose and
said The Senate had come at length to the
ground on which this contest was TO be deter.
mined. The District Of Co'umbl was now
emphariralIy the battle field ol the Abolition.
i.ts, and the resolnton Immediately under con.
sidrration. with. perhaps, some modification in
ubraseolney, " ond present the trle issue here
and 10 tbc country-an issue which would raise
not a mere question Of expediency, bat one Of
much higher character, in which the public
rirb is Directly involved.
T,qt my 6oslrloo. aid Nr. Pierce. NAV be
di.,,ncll. Understood. some eynlanation is per
hans ,.efo the STATE which have Tho honor,
in par,. 10 regre.snl, especially as there i.
manif st dispo.l,len n certain uuarier., 10 per.
vert onr votes and mi.represent our motives.
bave oiyen 10 the res 1rions all the con.
sideration ubich an capable Of bcs.owinp.
and have listened f. tba debate which they
have elieired Vii interest and profound atten-
lion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15

RAILROADS AND CANAL.


MAIL TRAIN.
Us II - - .s.-.'.. ! ..:s...,.:i;7
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
KNlE NAIL TRAIN viii leave I,nchburg daily,
= fSandays excepted 81 a, lock, a. NJ. and re.
turning viii eaye Butofds ut ; u'ciock. p. NJ.
aue l0slfs THOS. JELII" Act.
Accommodation Train,
- issi & ~ s.:.......a.st
VIRGINIA AID TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
IN an after Thursday, the 18th, Freight Train
y with Passenger CIR attached, will leave Lynch
burg duly SATURDAY, and SUNDAY oxccpred) O'Clock
N. and eage Baiora's 1nily, (SnGday and Monday
excepted at6 81 o'clock NJ
Frnish Intended for this train accompanied by two
dray tickets mus be delivered in he Depot before
the previous everng. Afreights must be prc.pod.
mug lO--dts THOS. IETITS. Ag't.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15
r snIT'...A snT'"ss ;, a Il a M SNIP LiNE Oh

= yl y = e T. a N =, E5 aE' lane Oh
sz---S-ss----a PACKETS. #fGk PHILADELPHIA
Positively every " ednesday, until further no'jce--Unior
Steamship Company Line-The two new and beautiful
steamships, VIRGINIA. Captain Zealand PENNSlL
EANlA, Captain Baymorc; Of these fine steamships
will leave Richmond Tor Philadelphia, every Wodncs
dry. They nre beautifully fitted up for passenger ;uro
rroydcd with Francis, Patent Metnlc Life Boats, set
irst tables and every attention is pad 10 the
fort and safety o the Passengers and protection oceoods
Freighs taken low, and all truns-slipmcut avoided
Passage in first CrLn S8 berihs and meals included,
DO 2d 81: do do do
pussoge through n. York, via Philadelphia, So do do
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15

"Does not the Republican, from which copy omit
the word MORAL herel We think so. - Vagtn,an.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15

VA = "a = Il 4 se - st ~ q b- C"|""g
w Cbalat ,sgfei al,3 flrS' Hfll L5Nclb,gg. a.
Gro CANfrn>, Proprietor.
- Persons travelling through visiting Lynrlturs,
l .fsnriasat the Washington, entitled to yi, the
#4.fe.i.ll lifAplsa Roo,' during lhcirstoy.
VI I7-dfs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15

COUNTRY BE a N $1,000 yds country
Jeans and 'no do do country Lnsey tor sale ty
an, ots JOS y VI ILSON.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
kissing II, and Tobacco.

Miss Fanny Fern, of the Olive Branch,
in reply 10 an observation by colemporary,
that the "women ought 10 make a pledge
not lolkiss man who used tobacco" very
pertinenlIy, y,remarks; s,s rc a2al sb
So they had! but the deuce Of il is, all The
handsomesl men use il in some shape! and
kissing is liule luxury no, 10 be dispensed
with"@As 10 a female kiss, faughl there's
no ferUeScence iniIlii's as fiat as an un.
mixed soda powder! If ! am victiInized
that way, | always lake an early applica'
lion Of soap and waIerl You will see wo'
men practice il sometimes, just 10 keep ihei
hand in; (lips meanD bu. ifs miserable
subs,i.u,e--a sham ar,icel done but half tht
time 10 lan,alize some olAhe male audience
| Il hope to be pardoned for turning 'Slale'
evidence but | don't care pin If ainI.
Now kissing is natural gift, (not 10 be ac
quired by any bungler;) when you meet
gifted brother, make note ont as Cap
Tain Cuule says. There's your universe
kisser, who can't Distinguish. between you
kiss and your grandmo.her's--there's you
philosophical, lranscendental kisser, VIII,
goes through the motions in The air! ,heI
ihere's- 's------ OIL my enses!-lhey So.
Iihere's such a Thing as ,unwriuen music,
and 'unwri,en poetry ! have my privrl
suspicion there are unwriten 'kissesp "a.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
sl.5o in Advance.
VOL 4. NO As.
Election Anectiote. re

very substantial and worthy Democrat
in one oil the counties in Ohio, who had uc
quired The dignityof Judge from his strong
natural sense,lin the lolal absence of Latin,
wrole 10 a friend in Cincinnati 10 send The
Democrats Of his region an Irish speaker:
urging thalthe number ofltishmen engaged
on tho railroad rendered il indispensable that
IN Ilsh orator Should be had. The friend
in aCincinna,iEhot being ubleaon6nd RnfIrish
speaker, concluded loI tgy she ahing himselG
and semitic his honor a leusr, indis,incyly
written, in Which. he said, Deus rolens,
(Which being interpreted means, God viii.
ing, 'lswiit be with YOU and speak, on an
evening named. .fsew isaq 16l lgvl1 od
The Judge ,inien. upon his Irish orator,
wen, 10 the Editor, as well skilled in Lain
as himself, and announced that DENNIS
VoLENs would be on hand at such q time
and showed his letter. Phere'was great Joy
at the prospecl Of having Dennis Volens.-
Large hand bills were printed and gent ex.
press all over The country. The name oI
Dennis Volens, the eloquent lrshman, the
true friend Of old Ireland, &c, &C., was on
every Tree large enough 10 hold nand.bili:
on oil the street corners, and on smany
tongues. Greal and general was 10 BE- the
jubilee. Erin go bragh, and Dennis Volen,
forever! The embankmen,s, the cabins, the
back townships, The shops and dwellings
poured forth The scores and hundreds
Every heart was touched q, the cruel wrong,
Of the Emerald Isle, and greedy for the elo
quert ou,pouring Of Dennis Volens--lht
generous, high.souled, self.sacri6cing frient
Of Old Ireland. F'A.s Pee Sb "7"a
Voens was believed TO be another En-
met or Meagher, and the turn oul was no
confined 10 sect, party, or creed Man wa
there after his kind and woman after he
kind. No one would willingly lose III
chance 10 hear Dennis Volens. The car
arrived and found the Judge in readiness t
conduct the speaker 10 the stand. His (rien
came out from the cars and was pleasant
received, but very obviously was no. tn
man expected. A, length the Judge inquire
why Volens lid not show himself TIL
friend explained thai he came himsclflor III
purpose of addressing the meeting. 8Th
Judge very justly and naturally indignan
demonstrated and explained what had bee
done 10 secure an audience for MIR. Volen,
and to wha, extent expectation had been rui'
ed, and how disastrous il would be 10 60 be
fore The crowd and state that no Mr.. Voler
: had come. He was himself implicated, an
/ so was the Editor, IN the assurances scaite
!. 1 ed oYef the country thar Volens would ce,
. tainly be on hand! To be !irealed in ,h,
1 way, and ,by,a man who claimed to be
! friend, was really TOO much! Our reporit
! left The ground while The Cincinnati gen,lt
/ man was attempting 10 satisfy .heJudge no
+ the mistake originated I}s d s9gi sW
v r Query.-ls it not likely tha, many of,ho
4 who havevoted for Pierce under the expe
h talions excited by his elec,ioneering organ
v will find that he is only sort Of Dennis v
d lens before they ge, through with ill-Oh
: State Journal. r,srgrtrrs rs,a>a ,sf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
The Frightened Barber.

A distinguished traveller mentions that IN
some instances in China, the "out'side bar
barians,'' are sometimes looked upon as
gods, and al others as devils;. and ne men,
tions an absurd and very amusing story
which goes TO show that fear with which
strangers are looked upon by this supersIl-
tious race: Vt V Pa II. el4
"Aller my friend had visited The Por'
celian Tower, being somewhat la'igued, he
stepped inIo barber's shop, and by way oI
employing his lime, he desired me barber &c
shave his head, The gentleman wore .
wig, but which, for the sake Of coolness, ht
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

2
BY o. W. HOLMES. .,.-,. a..
saw him once before, :, ...,...,
@ AS he passed BY the door, =
VI ei-'2Fi9 And again ,'ei1 ai aa $50" @e
va slsaT The pavement stones resound, 3lE s.G
y, .ss,As he totters Ger thegrOunda eosHa5
se "a With his cane4asa gsg sa ssasszs
'"sia They say that'in his prime,
ygg Ere the pruning knife'of Time .7't.
.eiglgiy ~ Cut him down., 4aas % s4.1 sFt
Not better man was found srs ga5
BY the crier on his round
a39'gA - Through the town. Pi' ~ H''
rg heti.as-L as5et MI aYaB 9W TI.l g- ',-n
But now he walks the streets, st.
~ And he looks at all he meets,
Ns''-' D" ""' Sad and wan,
'aNs'h Andhe shakes his feeble head, 10 t'
s,d1sasi Thatit seems as if he said, ~ agao9I
t,saa,abaJ "They are goneP b s3r4tia
s5 le'fThe messy marble rest 'sa''3 %s
aon the, lips that he has prest oci 23f
ts.tst t.,.. In their bloom, o e,a.lf,.0 3I
And the names he loved to hear,
8. .'I Have been carved for many year
EisaW 'loAI On the tomb. aHF t'hi 'a e'''
.gu s1mlI.st .lGyiHl fgdi .NaiSs eWsyeg Isqb
My grand-mamma has said. ..ir.i
Poor old lady, she is dead
|" S' Long ago
-waau That he had Roman nose,
[AloH aAnd his cheek was like a rose a s'
Esi Ds5ea In the snow.,a ,ef s,p4 -Vt
'Nie But now his nose isthin, ''sA'
And il rests upon his chin sH
~ 5aBlas Like sstaff; aal3s a e3t
And a crook is in his back,
And melancholy crack
81 9oa In his laugh. ss y /. W q"
know i is sin .,t
For me to sit and grin
f- '-'" At him here;
~ ? But the old three cornered hat, WV
/, I'ns II sAndlthe breeches, and all that; ].
: Ssstg ni sgg Are so queer! iae bi.9ts .sceuu.
: And if I'shouldliyet to be y fo'''7 q
eE 81, los The last leaf upon the tree .s,f ~
5 saH ,,,all In. the spring, ,a.,,uf, sJ,es,
I. Let them smile, as do now,
oil ~ At the old forsaken bough w
!. @~ a''s'A@ }WhefeI cling. 60 soiSt'& "a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

8i Sin john FRANKLIN.---Hope is still en-
,er,aned ,ho, The expedition under Sir John
Franklin, may be discovered. Sir Edward
Belcher, who Is engaged in the search, has
found open'wsIer up thew ellington Cham
neil, the direction which il is supposed Sin
John Franklin look, and II so, II is probable
iha, mex, year will disclose bis fate. The
exeflions which have been made TO- find him
are credi,ablc so: humanity; and duwe reioics
tbp,iour country has participated in them,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

gASDsoME MEN.-One of our exchanges
contains the following curious remarks, le-
lsiing 10 handsome men: "lf you arc ever
threatened with handsome man in the fam
ily,jusl take the clothes. FOUNDER, while he is
yelinbed, and batter his head 10 pumnace
"a For some cause or other, handsome men are
/. .simplO,ons; they cultivate their hair onc
comPlexion so much, tina, ,hoy have no lime
30 think Of their brains. By the time they
yeash thirty, their hands aAd heads ar,
: equally soll.a Again. we say, IT, you wist
20 fiDd an in.elligen, man, just look FOR on,
with features so rough that you mighs use
bis face for nutmeg graler.'' 6ri,1S,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

= On the Sabbath afler The burial Of M.
Webster most Of the clergymen in Bosish
preached sermons appropriate 10 be occa.
sion. Among Others, The Rev.. Thomas-S s
King preached, and selected his text as fol'
lows. from DanIeI. vi, 2. a'9s1asel
I "Then this Dahlelwas prsierred above ths
presidenss and princes, because an exceIlen
spirit was 10 him; and the King thought u
sci him over The whole realm ~ 'soi 7ba1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
The 'es'Lia,Isst Lear.

lTo BE coNTNrED.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

sruE BROADWAY RAnRoAD-ro rue cARrMsV
efthe sity ~ Nev ysrkrhe applicants 20 this rsad
have employed aserts who have house tshcass
ssery part q h eit} 10 hreskiYa. Williamsburg Aad Jer
ssy City - eh,sn snasars A. their pstsas aad this
heen hsir mode ~ prpeeediaE fhsy al TIE p,rseh
vhsm hey hss~ srpisd - = act ~ fver q railraai
W hreaa~sy He have iatsre.t IN che 0esti
.n indifferent, ~ an sss vlinE . sisa shs rsii-
usn The psts ~ - the lrtisisn and ID
sih ieahs 90 stassssa'ioa % tae Ist't,aas ~ ~
fafer that vast Husler n ~ the ptians have
ss,sr hesn .ea ~ hsw AS ~ = r. hand srtlng y
he arenta The seet - ottainnF ths rsraaa ;. declared
y y = ssmsss Ne smnasse htk aad car, which
sheamlsr TITS street. sd this i h. accomplished ~
saues issasss = az = .A. ,,hies rssieiiug thea
lsss = a. rs r-s ,hsy ses sssfelss - rsspsst y
esnnd - pliew er Their hefnses y1 and ths
WI ~ ftfa II israfes - eartn~b sd hacks
Z Nd, ls.sleE ths s,sss = ne exclusive
,hs fAlfnat 49, = fsrraFeN shrh ti~y haze power
~ ss Ne syses - heasssd earsaa ~ iai-
ei hea Ainpi AS et ths rflsnt ~ carried
rhns fAtinf astust tf Ana sllns ls
asf'ta ~ thsr lat fhts ~ 50 - al hfhWays
~ h cry wishHht rFetfsnt IN gFaaFral1a their
snhess ana Taft uitris f9Ads thera - mach
eaftnF o. = ttnr ~ enatia nausF atars ~ u.
sereise mrrtant hrh~ayt "a hsse thst the srr
rit % freeam ~heh ssuais ~ s 81 this r~sestahis
class 81 oer isss stsas az Hat aa~u Eats attNet
20 sea,rel issiE fsh,. saA ffse prstssss such
esl ~ this fairuaa ~suia tuaie atan ta bslosss 81
this important street valuable - s.aAustisr ths ia
neHse mfFesntht uansaetns fpr whlA tas stFset 4 80
ApfreffAted JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20
HATS AND CARS.

HATS GAPS AND STRAW aooDe.--srARs. SON 3
wholessl. % ana dealers Has cAss ana
entabls for sSuthsrn, Western, ety. and oouoy 4ra6H
me attention 81 each and tns buyers go sspsst2ly evil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-20

ROA1s AT ATcTIOs.-WILL f.E {OIp AT PuprYc
- auction at Fort Hamilton, uiber y Is5l M ,vo
o'clock v. ~, the schceners Jane Church and Nov
lsrsey. aud soop Mary Eliza. tnniro of d. G.. wipsiov
No Court street. Brosklyn Of laBol Boyle Wash
layton Market New York: j. q church. Fort Hsmil
too whore The haats may be sesn.