davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25

BEARD &; BROS. Patent Pre,,iun Pump
Manufactory No 60 iGcast street Constantly on hand
force and lit, heer lard Ill, mi sing and air IHmrs-
Pumps for deepw lis waTmtG-painps of every descrp-
ion maize IL orler. lightning ON u new aud
lnprov, plan. Gum elastic lICse icr sale.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25

r. z. PERRY q Co, Successors to Enncss'
ana Tucker )inport and wholesale dealers in English
aad American hardware ard cutlery, s. Main street.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25

CORRECTED FOR THE ExtREss BY N. MODIFY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25

BROADWAY FOUNDRY .-KINGSLAND
and L,GlITNER engine builders a"d manufacturers ct
boilers. sheet iron works. mill nltl incr, Parkcr,s and
Jonson's reaction vile j., and alacco presses
by drlulic do. lion and hrAas rasIII ut kind-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25
BACON, Great Wes'ernWire

w. NJ, BROWN, Soap, Oil and Candle Steam
Works. 30 North Main street.-WlIal. sale uanuacI-
rand dealer III soaps Of every scrption and variety
Also, adanlanine. star and mould candles. The trade
supplied at wholesale with soda, ash palm oil and resin,
"a How liri and
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25

tncU
hands
Ars o
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25

Furniture Halls, No Go washing, t,a,, ,.,,,n %,
and 2d sreets-Manntac. urcrs and dear r. in frnI
mattresses b. ddtng, transparent shad venitian Nina
looking glasses, clocks willow wagons shower bails
ice boxes rocking hcrses, veec ,ie y,recrs maboo,
ny h1ards, clred air, hair cl0Ih sluss Etc
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25
COMMERIIIL,
DUBUQUE PRIC Es.

Little nothing has been done in pork for the last
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25

believing that your anaschial doctrines are de-.
structive of, and that monarchial principles are
essential TO the peace, security, and happiness
of our subjects, will obliterate the bed which
has nourished such noxious weeds; we will
crush you, as the propagandists of doctrines so
destructive of the peace aud good order of the
world. The indomtable spirit, of our people
might and would be equal to the emergency,
and we might remain unsubducd even by So
queRces to as would be terrible enough You
must allow me, sir, to speak thus freely, as
feel deeply, though my opinion may be of but
little import, as the expression of dying man
Sir, the recent melancholy subverson of III,
republican government of France, and tina
enlightened nation voluntarily placing its mech
under the yoke Of despotisn, teach us to DIES
pair Of any present success for liberal institu
tons, in Europe; it gives us an impressive
warning not to rely upon others for the vindi
cation Of our principles, but to look to our
selves, and to cherish WITH more care than eve
the 81 curity of our institutions and The prcsrr
walton OF cur policy aud principles. BY tn,
policy 10 which we have adhered since the tay
Of Washington. we have prosperes beyond pre-
cedent; we have done more for the cause o
liberty in the Old World than arms c.u.d Ell Ct
we have shown to other nations the way /,
Crraincss aud happiness. And il we but con
iinue united rs one people, and per~evere il
Che p; Icy which our experiences has clearl
and triumpl,an,ly vindcated, we may in anothe
quarter Ut century furnish an example whic
The reason OF the world cannot resist But
s~ should involve ourselves in the tangled we
Of European politics. in war in which W
utd effect nothing, and if in that s:ruggl
Hur gary should 60 down, and we should g
down with her. where then would be the la.
hope Of the friends Of freedom throughout tn
world . Far better is it Cor ourselves, for Hur
gary. and tor the cause Of liberty, that, adhc
ing 10 our wise pacific sy stem, and avoiding th
disaant wars Of Europe, we should keep OF
lamp burning brightly an this western shore, ,
alixkt 90 al natiuas than to hazard its utter q,
tincticn amid the ruins az fallen or falling +.
pnblics N Enrope.''
rhrnNghcut MI. Clay's remarks NJ. Kossu,
lipeened with the utmost interest and attention.
AID. indeed, throughout the whole interview l
iIluAnted the ssre conbination Of the profoun,
EFT respect without the smallest sacrifice OF b
personal dignity, sShibiling in all his bearin
the most finished and attractive stamp whie
en- Be given 70 The true metal #. genius. H
did netenscs, IN his turn, upon controvrrsy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-25

w. LIG1iTCAP, Manufacturer of eyerv
variety III Cabinet Furniture, of tile latest French pal
terms, Nc ll2, ii Second and Wa ,hlngtoq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
Marriages md Deaths.


In San Francisco Nov Is, by Rev DIR. Yer Mehr, Mr.
John Sheppard to Miss Ann Fnucane ali Of that city.
In San Frarcisco Nov. IL, by L. w Shepheard Mr.
Abraham w. Stratten to Miss Caroline Angel OF that
city.
In Sacramento, Nov 10 by Rev. R. d. Strstton Mr.
Lucius H. Beckley to Mrs Phebe Shater, all Of that
city.
Avg IL by Rev. James 8. Woodward Of Phiadelphia,
near Fort HALL Mr.. Horace d Myrtle to Miss Adelaide
Ray, all OF jefferson county, No.
Oct 20 by Rev. @. 8. Kipgsley, James King to Miss
Mary Ann Lee, all Of Portland
In Oregon. Oct Is, By Rev. N. Doane, Robert Arthur
to AaEda Hiliborn.
Oct. q, by Rev James Read Mr. Thomas Smith to
Mis- Arethusa u. Lynd, both Of Douglas county, Ore
gon.
Jesse ". Maxwell TO Mrs Laura J. Rife
DIED
In San Fiancisco at jones' Hotel Nov. II, Miss Mar
tba Hale aged 20 years Of typhoid fever Tao deceased
from Niagara Falls New York and hsd but lately
In Sacramento, Nov 10th, infant child Of WIN H. Wat
soE, aged days.
Oct 18th near Columbia river Of mountain fsver Mrs.
Lusy A. Knapp. wife Of j. b. Knapp native Of warren
county, Miss and recently from CatAhoula Parish L.,
In Oregon. Sept 18th, Martha Ellen infant daughter
Of J. b. and Lucy A Knapp, sged weeks.
In Portland OCT. 25.h, Mr. Richard Bergman, for.
merry OF Philadelphia, sged 40 years
Or Pate river, June ed. Mr.. Samuel A. Sweet from
Stark county Illinois, father OF hr u. sweet, OF Lane
county, Oregon.
ON the 2Sh Of July near Snake river Of cholera,
mipis Beach, wife Of Dennis Beach, aged 40 years,
formerly ct Rock county, Iowa
Below the crossing Of Lewis river Moses " Hale OF
Wspelo county, lowe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
n,he California Markets.

s,s Francisco, Nov. II More activity has been OBJ
servsbe 10 the market than for several days Previously
Flour remains at our last quotations but With evident
desire the part Of holders TO realise.
Barley is dull st about 8 81.
For provisions and other staple goods the market is In
favor OF buyers Clear pork Is offered at S2s SO for half
barrels.
SACRAMENTO, Nov 18.--Ths amount Of business tren'
acted to day has been fair Sales Of barley have been
lively ut exc for California; the supplies modsrate
Chile beans dull, with few transactions, at Snc.
The demand for potatoes favorable bost qualities
sell freely at $40 a6c The supply Of rice il the
ket is limited; note few ots Carolina ct &c Lard
in tins, has moderate inquiry at 27c.. In Kegs Csc
Cornmeal Is quiet; we quote few sales ct 1870.
STOCKTON Nov II The weather for the past fe days
and the understandable price Of -four pork sc have
tered the shipment Of many goods to the mines, al
though goods not plenty above present Money IL
at present in stockton than at any time during
the past Xix months The miners generally waiting
for the rains which badly needed wash out the
golden earth that has been carefully thro up for win
Ger hing. The stocks OF gods In Stockton heavy
enough for the demand Goods OF every description
very high much tha: traders prefer waiting the rise
in reehts purchasing goods present Flour
sells day for s29 per 100 lbs barley SC hams 80;
besns 49, pork, $65 per Dbl lard, 90 candles As; po
tatoes, G. onions, l2}S butter, SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

eesnatica = shs hes Ssfuasd sivs any sisGsu 70
ECUADOR rsasivs to The flores AFFAIR; Il psssus1 -
boe yfspox1ng 70 reest eDy sssaction IQuAAeR NAY
.ttpto aks for We isjary Ne insginss Pseu . have
done b that matter
Iiaa. and been granted pAnsioa by the PrssiSsnt.
The question In dispute with thu Pssana authorities
has been referred to Bogots
From that city learn that tho English govsrnmsnt
had made formal Declaration OF hloekAding The oese
ON socount Of The defeat Which the contrast nsds With
the Epglish Charge dAsros relative TO tho naAnkosh
claim met WITH IN the csDers hts year. The 0raaAdi-
government however having satisfied tho demands OF
tho English cabinet orders from the British Lsgstea In
Bogota, have counteimaDd~d the blockade.
According to the Ney Gsnadno OF the 18th 0stsbsr,
concordat or protocol has nssu signed, settling aica
bly, those questions which gsve rise 10 the ght dcul
ties between New GraDsds aBd Peru.
DR. Salvador Camancho Rodsn hiss been appointed
governor Of Panama The Cerso says the governor
ID man OF intelligence. mo1 rnsion. and progressive.
On the 18th October. the birth day Of Bolivar was
celebrated IN the capitsthe PIeident Wee President
foreign ministers and other high officers took part in tho
proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
To the Editor OF the Herald Ia the Evs.

TO the Editor OF the Herald /. In the Evg~
dsnce publis respecting tho late calamity
in there sre oae o. two ssprsonr
busne desire, therefore - have this published, 50 hat
the explanation reach tho have read the impu
tEtion. Tho language atrbutse TO Mr. Johnston would
seem 70 imply that hsd been dismissed from ths building
in ccnteo cftaS work. To says The original
tractor Tor the building Johu Meyers u taken
from Meyers because he did svc satisfaction 70 The
owner Aga1 he had occasion to look b the
building. after was taiea from Mr. acyer Ths fact
that nsead Of tho budins being taken from Refused
roeed with the carpenter work. because Mr. Bitter
bis tendcnt; And being
qualified in my opinion ter the duty, he somplaAed OF
work done front building. (not the which fell
accordance with thu speeii aen and which work
properly dOne therefore tia Mr. Sitter that rnles he
procured petent rinte dent, should leave the
work IN accordingly withdrew Mr. Bitter snb
ntly qued wEsther intended 20 proceed With the
aud told, not unless he employed conpetsnt
to supe rintend.
proper for to add that complaint whatever
made BY any 81 work done by the
building ~hich foil; and the Coron jury has virtually
found that in fact-propery done
III facts as have related tho be
feyeral respectable witnesses Yours, respectfully
JOHN g. MEYERS, Builder,
Is West Twenty seventh street
New York, Dec IL, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
TEL EGRAP HIC.
Terrific Gale on Lake Ontario.

WHARF WASHED AWAY AT OswEGO-yEssELs IN
DANGER, ETC.
OswEGo, Dec. IS 1852
One IL the rsveYsst storms that old Ontario
perienced is now prevailing The wind Is from the
northwest Of uneqaalled violence, and accompanied
with squalls. The presented from the gov
eminent pier is most terrific. breach Of nearly two
hundred feet in length has already occurred in the west
pier, which IL monentsrly widening
The long warehouse Of T. Darlington filled with grain
and -four situated just within the pier and nearly oppe
ts the besch Is thought to be in grsa. danger The
first floor is already washed by the waves.
1t feared that several vessels the lake and
win be unable to Withstand the viossce Of the storm.
The schooner J. L. Manning with cargo Of -Four which
left Toronto yesterday for this port has arrived aud
1t Is thought abe will net BE- able to resist the violence Of
the storm Much anxiety II also felt for the big Ocean
which Is alss thought to be on the lake.
should the gale continue through the night, great
damage mss ~ dsns to many of the uharvcs and
houses the nslth Of the harbor also TO vessels that
have lain near the pisr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

The Fraudulent Bank BH Case Tho two psrtons arrest
ed tho pat week named Charles b. Huntington and Ho
ratio fresnsn charged with pssips spurious bank bills
puIporting 10 he ON . bank called the Farasrp and
Merchants Of Georgetown. District 81 ColunDis AIN
detained ~ custody ct the ose Of the Chsfof Police
besg unable at present to procure the amount Of ball
quired
Charged Bisar,y --ofcsr Green, yesterday afternoon
arrested man named James Harmon, ON q charge Of
biganay IN marry ing young woman usmcd sarah Mcr
lis The Goth Of OCTOBER last when at the tins he ,d
lawful wife living Tie ACCUSED conveyed before
Justice osbors Who committed him 70 prissn for sxAci
nation
Recovery n slci.n Oats 0ecef Co'gsn Of tho Fourth
vsrd police yesterday sefpoon recovered thirteen saks
OF oats found bo,fd TOW boat lying IT ofr No 30
Past river IL Il supposed that the had ben stolen
~ deck thieves trs Forn river aide ~ the e'ty snd
auglt round BY The i0gG4 pier No 20, Tor the rnr.
700 ~ rasrg fesbie lsudirg Tbe property oan or
feea " the Iel.sy ggylt IozsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
ARRIVAL NJ the south American Mail.
,r-- 49,. p.~ama Hsrald, Dee.

TheP s. N Compapy's steamer Lima a arrived on FRI
ado ' a. on ileabt Her dates yspsrai.o Nove
her Ism Lros 56tb Reports from Valparaiso To
,a,ns,a a,ssa,isfaction with President Monsts policy
"a tbs ipercang Influence OF tho priests aud
Jsuts The editor Of the reuio has been arrested
having pubnthed some articles cosstered offensive to
no psrticuiar activity In the markets.
Rolyia ~ occupied with . most important scheme,
namely opening Its vast 10 tbs Atlantic By
ucaps of ~ Us river tributaries TO tho Amazon
which sccf Iapshsd woold be Of tbs gtos5ct beneht
Is The ttb1r mi commerce ~ the world
Trtsa Peru ienjn that her foces laiua concen
yst,s aui,y bot MERTON 10 made Of their ultimate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
The Latest from Oregon.

Our gdvicet from Astoria are to The 9th ut.
The Ortgonian gives account OF the different relief
meeting held for the benefit Of the Immigrants The
agents are still in the mountains aud the sufsrers pro-
yided for 90 well could DO expected The citizens Of
Oregon have been very liberal
Coal has been discovered ct several places north OF the
Columbia river Several veins have opened along
the Cowitz river which promise TO yield abundant
supply The most mSortsnt discovery IL on the skoo'
KUN Greek, q branch Of the Chickolees
Jehn ". Dodson, Of Buffalo Grove Osle county, ~,
was killed by the Backfeet Indians ct Fort Oven ON
10th September lsst
voupe unu named Weymouth vas drowned In
Rosues river tbort time since, In the rapids near
Essu bridge LIE crossed the plains TINS ses,on was
about "a years OF age, and was from the S's'e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
IOtAi. St4tSS %
The following "a q list M

The from California is Of Importance whatever
It was supposed that the democratic majority joint
ballot in the State legislature would be at least thirty
five.
The San Francisco papers complaining 0: he In.
crease OF crime in that region
The Sacramento Unios gives account Of personal
difficulty between Henry oau6ed Of squatter notoriety
and Mr. C.a County Surveyor which took place in the
Indian Queen Hotel in that city Tumblers thrown,
but neither party seriously injured
The San Joaquin Republican states that nan named
DR. Everett shot BY another Ball at the -Four
Greeks. The alteration oceasionsd by game OF
cards. The wounded man MAS shot through the brain.
and lived about On hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

FRoM BoNARr.-By the bark Kate Lincoln arrived
yesterday have sdyiees to the LIST inst The bark Mary
Smith, fer New Orleans was loading and would sail
about the 10th inst The balance Of salt in market after
she is loaded would be not than 10 eco bushels
which will finish the salt trade until June next The
lighthouse dues after the LIST Of January next will DO
four cents per ton, register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
Personal Ipt~,l,s~nee

Arrivals at the metropolitan lien O. A. Hspn.
Utica; General H. d Grsnshaw Virgins; Franco, Moho.
Warrington O; 9 Evans, PbiIsoa yhis, v. Tucker,
Baltimore; 8. sbley, Boston; Edward James Albaay.
s. d. Nichols, oxford; W. r. 0rps, T.npessse; IL Il
drihth, Baltimore; N. Il. Monroe Phiiadeiphia
AT the American &C Bincsisy u. 3 ~; P r. LItob-
u. 3. NJ; Thomas u. Reynolds. Pkusdslphit; A. NJ
Simpson, 90. q. N Lockwood, Boston; L. arvood
PhiRdelpha: J Porter, Boston
At the Astor-Gtorgs @. Cowper Phuadelthi,. W
MId New York; ", a Oliver. Louisville; 4. o. fraser.
Tennessee; w. H. Harrison, Conse cticut; T. N Br,.s
ter San francisco; George Strong Vermont q whIl
comb, Warrington; X. Reed Ban frsncisco; 81 Alien
Foston; II. Tiffany. Baltimore.
Az TIE Irving nouse Gov Praneis, r 1 Hon Ask.
Busl, Michigan; Judge II. Cretts Vermont; i Tay.
Tor Troy; H. Horton, Psvtueket; 4. h. Dupusil prov
Col Q DcmiDg, washington; DR. Moore Balston sos.
Henry Poor, Boston: III d. y. Bigelow worc,ster. N
W Rockwell, Wnhipeton. Gov H. Francis, Il.
T.; Bolivar Butts, Cleveland; Darius Pofbns Boston.
Gen. W White, 81 Louia; r. Jsffsrson weIIs w.sh
inetop o.; w. =. Waters Maryland y Wilder Joa,.
vile; y. Iuppsr St Louis; J. ~ A. Warren n1sson,
Buofirebsm, Washington; D. Prank Bsrpwsll,
California; COD Ed@onds. N. H.; and o hers
ct the Howard Hetsl--R y nu.k Boston. i NJ.
csriy. Csoeda; Nor hey rLlsrIpb,a a G,be.a
Clta, a. H,gcLin', CooofYd " P'tgHsri Wato+bg.y.
u W, Fsrssnts, fraailn; !. q. Macon, cbaslsgtVp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

TWO DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA,
UYATR OF THE II RKETS.
re-, &C., Ia.

The steamship Usited States, William c. Berry, COM
mander from Aspinwan, December 9, ct =. NJ, and
KINGSTON Jamaea, Dscembar H. p. NJ, with passen-
gers and treasure MsfRs Jones Johnson arrived ct
this port about one o'clock this morning She expe-
rpced heavy weather after leaving the Isands, and
we're gale OF Cape Hstterss.
The United States brings hundred and ninety
eight passengers and $4,000 gold Gust ON freight and
$500 COO in the hands Of passengers
She brings eight days later news from Lima, South
America and Panama and two days later from San
Francisco sDdAoapuloo.
With the exception OF the officers Of the Ill ated City or
Pittsbu,g her passengers oanc from San Francisco In
tho Winfield scstt which they report as having made
the quickest time known to Acapuoo and had she not
dIablcd her engines would have reached Panama.
in time heretofore unequelled.
On entering Kingston, the United States met the T.
W. mail steamship Conway, bound out for Navy Bay
Amongst the passengers by the U. g., We find the
Of W. II. Eddy, Esq Of Santa Clara county, Cali
frnis who has returned to the Atlantic States to spend
the winter with The sufsrinss Of the unfortunate
Bonner party IN the Of the Sierra Nevada in 1896
the majority Of whom perished in that region must
call to all the Of this gentleman.
On the 18th inst, ct p. M off Little Egg Harbor fell
In with the schooner Brandy vine Captain Godfrey Of
Philadelphia bound to New York loaded with GOALS;
took OF the captain and Captain Godfrey reports
that at A. NJ he run into by large vessel who
carried away his bow spirit. At IL A. NJ he carried
away his oremnst and sprung Leak and the water
tinued to gain him. He resolved to alb ndon his
sell Captain Foster Of the late City Of Pttsburg pas
fenger by the United States calamity volunteered and
took charge Of the boat that went to the relief OF the
wreck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
Consulsts or Peru.

cabinet messenger has .rrv-d the Consula to i'm
this city with dispatches fcm III WAah-
iDetoS and the Minister o. Peru thers, for Lima an
nouDcing the final ut Of the Lobos question i'm
favor Of Peru by the vouu aud unreserved soknow
ledgment of her sovo~ianty over those and ell other
guano hlDds on h$r tcatt and In ber possession.
The charter parties ct spcb vessels shall present
Themselves In Caao be LOAD with guano the Pc
ruvian government under To conditions Stipulated in
the agreements made by the cabinets viii be dill
gently and strictly investga ed into and attempt
made to defraud the Peruvian government either by
anita dated blank charter parties in any other mode
will meet with the severest p.nslties Of the law
JOHN L0USTAUNAU.
Panama Deo 4 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
United States Circuit Court


Dro le-1he following gsntemen-in ossst whom sro
ex-Judge, sK Mayor and -Aldsrmsn-wers sworn
On the Grad Jury
james King, Jr. GEE Judge Of the supreme Coart
Foreman. James BOYD
William Cells julius Hitchcock,
Theodore Clark Thomas Thompscn,
william A. Duncan william Downs Jr.
Samuel p Evarts. william 8 stlvsll,
George II Franklin, David u. Turner
Francis Fleet Thomas Mcknight,
William r. Eavsmsysr. Herman Btuen,
Gecrg. 9. Taylor J. r.. Wood,
John Waltsn. George Webb,
Charles White, George W. Daks
Abal Smith Samuel 0 Belts
Thomas Acton,
Judge Belts In Addressing the Grand jury told ths1
that they had been summoned together specially to take
Into consideration . charge Of capital nature. saicr
has been arrested charged with the msrder Of fellow
sailor board vessel Che Ho~srd) en- her voyage
from Esvrs TO New York This transaction look place
on tho 18th November bstween Havrs the port Of
81. Thomas. 1t appears that alteration ooearrsd
between the steward, named Priuross, and sacr
named Jones They had pretty serious ,at%rss-
tIon In wordprofsne eIprsseisrs were used bet
thsm--thsy passed blows ard each had hold Of the
Other BY tbs hair Of the head. The cspts.n came
pp and orGersd The steward TO bis ssey and directed
the caller to 10 forward After reluctsncs The
ealer old 10 for ~ard b he reached over aud struck
the steward blow. The stewaTe In few misutss after
wards vent In pursuit OF Jones and rushed upon him
and struck him with knife In tho be then struck
him second blow with the knife In the left tide which
opened bis cn'rsils and under this shsrga he
turned 20 tb. country to answer for the offence The
Judge tn entered into expedition Of the Law u
der defining the acts and circumstances which distn
gu,sh murder from EanslAushtsr The Grand Jury then
retired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
Malls for California.

TIE HBw YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
xAs stsanship Illinois, Captain Hartssi. will leave
- pert ss tive o'clock to afternoon, for Aspia-
~; md the North Light, Captain Miner viii leave
q thsss e'slosk for San Juan del Norts.
The malls for California and other parts Of the PaaiHc
WIN close at one o'clock
ne NEW YeRk WErKLY HERALD, with The latest intel
ngepss from ell parts Of the world viii be published ct
Zen o'clock to- morning
shse copies sixpence Agents win please send In their
ssdsrs ~ early n pc ssible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

stock Of fashionable winter clothing very large and
ed In style of goods and garments WILL from this date
cell every gsrent st retail great reduction Of prices.
10 for sripg jcbbng stock, Ia
Il manufacture Our friends will favor with carly
sA mako their selections from beautiful stock OF
palmas ppcrs. GOATS Sacks bu
sinsss frsck &o although the stock H. large the
more tasty things will BIS selec ed D. j. DETLIE
g and % John street. corner Of Nassau.