davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29
MOEPAT'S
Life Pills and Phoenix BitterS.


Ter In almost every part Of the globe for their ex-
traurdiaarv aud immediate power oi restoring per
feet health To persons suffering under nearly every
kind Of disease to which the human frame is liable
IN MANY THOUSANDS
Of cer.scated instances. they have even rescued
sufferers Ir0m the very verge of an uHtimely
grave after an the deceptive noStrlms Of the day
had utterly Iastd and 20 many thousands they
have permanently secured that uniform ENJOY
mont Of HcaIsh without which He itself IS but
! a partial blessing. 80 great. indeed, has Their
efficacy invariably and iuia.GbIy proved. that It
! has appeared scarcely less than miraculous 10
I thase who were acquainted with the beautifully
philosophical principles upon which they are COM
pounded, and unon which they consequently act
/ Il was to thair manifest and sensible action IN
purifying the Swings and channels OF life, and IL
/ 3aiur them with renewed tone and vigor, Thai
.haz were indebted for their name.
Unlike tile moss of perlieieCs guacIeTIas which
boasr ur yeret able inzre dents the LIFE HEIDI
/ CIyES ave purely and solely vegetable; aud
ceutaiH neither Mercury, nor Anthony, nor
/ hrsauTc nor any other mineral IN any form
/ Whatever They are entirely composed OF eN-
tracts from rare and powerful plants. the VIRTUES
,f which, though long known To several iGE.--i
tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmaceu-
.scH chemists, are altogether unknown to the
ignorant pretsuders 10 medical science and were
never before administered in So happily eiacaclous
"a combination
The first operation IS to loosen from the coats
,s he sI,,,.,rh AMI b.v-.1s III, vari.uz in9pur5-
lies and culdites constantly settling round them
al f.. y.r,,s tho hardened frees which collect
:. ne ..T,,ti.,,,s ~ fine small pfestiues. Other
medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave
su-.. collected masses behind 90 produce habtual
C.s.ireHsss Y NIB all as tram OF evils @T sudden
Disrrhu2 uitb It's Imminent dangers. This fact
Is Eeil-ka.wu % ai regular anatomls,s who eX-
anime the human bowels after death and hence
lid. Dr. fgdire Of these ueii-fnfo-3ned men against
rhs. ou..clz medicines af Tie ape. The second
,l-cl If The VEGETABLE LIFE MEDT-
CTEFS is 70 cleanse she kidneys and the bad-
de-: and. by this means, the liver and lungs,
the hea'lh1nI action Of which entirely depends
upon the regularity of lae urinary organs Inc
b..od. which takes i.s red color rom the agency
oftIe liver and angs before Il passes INTO The
hea.t, being Thus purified by then' and n"uf's'ed
by food coming from clean stomach courses
freely through the ve'Hs' ssas"s every I'1t OF
tae system aai TRUMP 'ah''s mounts lAe pan
ae5 % he.,-' I'D a'i7 o.'''-.'a- ..sS.
me l'''"'l- 81 "'i''.- w $50
- - - '-y',-,-- -, - =
~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical Companion.
BY Or. A. n. 1IAURlCEAu,

FEoFk ssoE o. DIshA y = !. " =
Tt-cnfjefh Edition. Ismo, Up 30. Price, $500.
THIS WORK rs INTENDED ESPECIAL
LY FOR THE MARRIED or those coHtempla-
ting marriage as 10 dizec-es uporaut secrets which
should be known To- them pa1ts.- .lsiv-
Here. every teIaala--tla vIf-, the mother-the
nne either Budding into womantood, or the one in
the decline Of years. ia whom nature Donteinpates
pn iarorfant chanze-cau discover the causes syIup
toms and the most efficient remedies and uast GER
tain mole Of cure in every complaint 10 which hsr
sex Is subject
The reve Iatiors contained IN its pages have proved
O BLESSING 20 thousands the ina-nlerable letters
received bv the author which he is permitted Iy the
writers 70 publish y, ID attest.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29

FFEtOR every man, woman and child In the
~ country who needa zind 10 suiryouau say
Pullord Anti-8.lliOus Pills,
Iabu-tocks 3D.
L-. Esuore' S Improved Bilious DO
Jew Davlds Honey Coated do
Oriental orSoversigu Balm do
Lees Bilious do
GraeGen0erg do
1loiats Pills & Bitters
SapP-ngton s 1gue Pills,
Dr.. Bruce's do,
D. B-ardre-h's Pills,
Rev. o. Hiba-d do
D.. Angle Candy C--,.c5 IN
He-ricSs Sugar 80. - go 90
md lots Of 9TH r L.-5~ -,
,allng a ne -.lLsraI Point Dr1g 1tore -,
tIf'I-oslte ,,aeca store.
NoT IS RID PULFORD
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29
{ FEW first rate CALIFORNIA RIFLES
{ on hand at the sign Of the Gun, warranted
% be the best quality,
BY Z. s. SPRAGUE.
E2idgGyyay Wills Flour.

THE undersigned have appointed as their only
\ agents 5oT she sale oil -four made az the Ridge
egy -lHs In Iowa County Wisconsin. John 3ll
.on and Deecu & IILley. Of 5.ineral Point. 3. r
laow-s anu Eezz.rs. Thomas & Co, OF Dodge
slIle H. /. Vance end Hook Robson q Co. OF
rTanslia- and 7. s. ansley 6 Co-oi Linden. who
sill be constantly supplied with c choice lot o.
lie above flour and at reasonable rates
IT, BOWELL & BROTHER, per J. VI
Mineral Point Sept 10Th 1851 n4S IT,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29
rsr,,1rE. er. srrprreNs sANn.

EeTATE OF WIS ENsIS, Iowa County, =. lows
= County Court susan Rand having ded in the Pro
bate ce her petition preylrE Administration upon thH
estate stephen Ed late OF said county, deceased.
S0.ice g. hereby give tst Hna hearing vi BE- Ind
upon said petition II Pro ate Term OF TIE County ur
be holden Ihe Probate Office IN said toan:y, the
9Th day nj JaaHarY next when and where any
interested may appear and show cause Why the prayeF
e the petitioner Should be granted. Dated Dee p
e5f. 5wg PAEIlEY EATON, County judge.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29

TrRON NAILS AND GLASS-A general as
< sorrnent OF Iron and Nails, and Sx-C anl
lgEI2 Glass iIsl reed.
APR. -, 1891. BEECH & TILLEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29

500 kegs blasting and 80 keys rti- Powder
ON hand and for sale hy J. MILTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29
G L Q I Hin Q

Cloth. Satinett ana Cashmere Pants
Cloth. sack. Frock ana D~rss Coats
Different kinds and coors of Orsr Goats,
>iE HCTs-ei, Cloth and Satin Tests
Flannel. Drawers, Under and Over Sairrs.
Whlre Cotton. LINEN Bosom and Calico SHIRTS.
Together with general assortment Of Crayats,
Haulkercaies, Suspeaders sc sc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29

CHARLES F. LEGATE.
Lard Agent and Surveyor.
Mineral Point. October 3Ist 1880
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29

ta sd sE-
g- agaE.u -js.lt1l z-is!or
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29

Carpenters Tools Of al Kinds. Horse Shoe nails,
Cut ana wrought nails OF an kinds. Door knobs.
Locks and Latche~ Butts and Screws Files and
hasps, Axes, Saws, Harches. Hammers and Shov-
els, Cupboard, Trunk. Chest and Desk Locks,
Knives and I orks, Tea and Table spoons. Scissors
ard ears great variety. Iron and Brass Can
uiesf5cks and >Tali.er-. kazors and Razor straps
Butcher. Carving and Shoe Knives. Pocket and
Pen Knives, great varity, Coffee M.ls. Curry
Combs. Brass head and Iron novels and longs
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-01-29
GROCERIES:

or every variety and quality, embracing the
test fashions and STYLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
THE TURF.

HNIoH COURsF-TROTTING TUESDAY. MAY
u, r. h-farss and stake $500. Mile heats, host
three IN tye, to Mr.. Jonos enters b. Pet;
mr .eorfo Spicer enters g. e. War Eagle; Mr. Georse
errin enters b. m Flora TemPls Mr. Laughln enters
u m Lady Brooks; Mr. Nodnc enters b. George est
Cars vii leave South Ferry Brooklyn for tho Course at
o'clock j. NJ, and rourn soon tho sports
Fare each way, 25 cents.
JOHN L. sNEDIKER Proprietor.
TTNIoN COURSE. LONG ISLAND-TROTTING.
~ Wednesday Hsy 10. Mt r. MSwespstake for 81 500,
mile issts: hes, three in fve Mr. whelpy names b. m
Lady Relief. Mr, Nheelnn names Ill Bedford Mr..
Hoauland nenes bf. m. Black Maria. Cars will leave
south ferry Bsooklyn at M and the
sport is Fare each 25 cents
JOHN i. SNEDIKER. Proprietor.
TTEI0E C0UPs Y TROTrING-THURSDAY MAY 20
~ 3P. Prise of SiCp 500 to to the best.
Two miles and In harness. Mr. Wheplcy
Lady Suffolk: Ms Nhselan enters aack Rosster; Geo.
Spoer enters o. e. Vermont; II Woodruff enters Bos-
ton Girl Cars will leave South Ferry brooklyn for tho
course, at two o'clock. 7. NJ, returning tho
sports Pare each wsy ?5 cents.
JOHN l. SNEDIKER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
The Latest from Ore UOp i.

AJvices from Astorin 10 thp 18th Of Anil woro
by the Daniel Webster
The Oregon newspapers are mostly filed with violent
and acrimonious disputes upon ouestions oyi nu om ~
tho recent sessions OF the two contestine leg
Personal qarels nd bitter nyect,ye against each other
occupy n large portion Of their snare time
From numerous letters received the Orerona Ia led To
believe that the immigration into Oregon thi. .ummor
the plains will larger than that Of any previous
veer
.,. .. 80 - ,
ihishhoiiNa FROM QoEhN ohAkLoTIk ISLAND
From the 0rcgonian, April31
We have been permted to make the following extract
from prjyat, letter received from Can't Baker by Mr.
Clark Cant Baker was one OF the party who left
here in Tho Exact sou1 time since He writes a. will,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Turkey mud Euypt,

Our adtices from Alexandria 70 the 21st nit They
embrace the important intelligence of the settlement
through the medium Of Fusd Ecndi for time at least
the differences between the Sultan and Abbas Pasha
the former having agreed 10 waive all claims for period
Of soven years. Tho government Of Egypt will consc
q1nuy bc carried before for this period at VIC end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

In Manchester to-day there was decided improve
ment apparent in all branches of trade For yarns an
active enquiry experienced md some Of the lighor
fabrics in cloth were alto in better demand at prices
that were not obtanahc last week IIeavy goods bny
not participated to like extent, but the feeling
healthy. and more animation cxrcctcd
The era II market has been well attended and with IN
very free Import Dealers looked for some decline in
prices but holders generally have shown much frmness
and the conc ssons submitted to have not exceeded Id
"a per 40 lbs on wheat. and Sd a Cd, barrel
flour. Indian corn has been in fair inquiry at 2ps Cd
for best white. and 3ls Cd for best yellow per quarter
saee oi fw tons Of cloveseed have made at a
per cwt.
Faxsecd transactions confined to 5o hhds at Sos
rurpenne-l COO barrels changed hands at Is I'd D.
Sd per cwt
Rice is in fair demand; $50 ticrccs realized 1ss 3D.
1.s. per cwt in bond.
Lard has leen inquired for AMI l5O barrels soli
AZ As. per ewt.
In other articles usually reported upon tbcrc arc no
transactions
stcndy and quiet at 09la g9& Peruvian I0i IO5;
do Deferred 63 G5. Railway shares are heavy and
Norlh-Wcstern are now 123is 12i.
TnnEE O'clock --Consos for money and account DON
n 'bI shares all lowcr--North- Western 1897 n
l2"isi CrCat Northern 20 20R; South Western 0S n
o3}a South Eastern 2li = ~ Blackwell Sli
heNDoN Cons MAnRrr May 3--The market was f,iriy
surph,d with Enelhh wheat by land carriage samples
ON the near counties, this morning Tho demand how
ever was not b and factors had submit n decline
% Is per quarter upon portion Of the supply before
clea,aro" could be effected There little enquiry
for foreign wheat Ond its value no cbanpe
lul having rater large arrivals of American Rrcnoh
the turn in ice for such In favor the buyer Barley
Of homegrown, came to market sparngly. and main
Ia ned t. value the sole Of fore slow but cannoS
be quoted cheaper The oat trade far from bf.k:
the recent charge in the weather rendered buyers ls
anxious to purchase at the advance noted last week
feans and peas in hort supply and quite
before. The clOyersecd trade be almost
Ut ian end and prices nomnaly the last wook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Markets.
WnIGuT CANDY & 60 g cIncIII An

LIVERPOOL, May a. 1882.
CoTToN.-Snce the smiling Of the Canada SATURDAY.
last We have continued to cxper steady and s0ml
what animated demand notwt anding the heavy
import and accounts from the United tho crop
exceeding the estimates Of those who formerly
90 0CO bales the probable yield Of his growth
This may be attributed to the confidence in the present
range Of prices caused by the abundance Of money aok
irg investment and the continual large consum pou in
the manufacturing districts Holders have met the
mand freely but in doing there bas been no desire
manifest to accept lower rates and these
qnenty supported, with the exception that with more
choice, puchas have the advantage better sclocton
affords,
The busDesss sweled mp in amount by the operations
both exporters and specuators principally the ,rmcr
although the latter would extend their mate
riny at decline current rates The aIes Satur
day estimated ~ 900 bales 600 speculation and
export saies on Monday 10 600 bales 600 on sprcua-
ton and export sales Tuesday 10 900 bales 1000 on
speculation and export The import (ncluding 6S 600
bale arrived but not reported in last Friday crcuar)
Is about 10000 bales principally American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
Spaln.

Accounts from Madrid OF the 25th ut state chat Br
Eadfr OIawer had been appointed Governor Of Mstan
SA n the room of Brigader Pava who was recalled 10
1pain The latter had been superseded In thy.t com
mand by General Concha for not preventing tbe landing
Of cargo Of Negroes intended for didercas planters Of
tLeislsn Of Cuts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

T'UoNAS hsTEN AUCTToEEER TUESDAY, MAY
~ et ln% o'clock on the premises cornar Fourth ava
nne and roth street harcm. Newell Go. will sell the
entire eone.tgn Of greenhouse laats, Fixtures &c. be-
longing 20 michael tlcy. combating of the choicest
kinds of Inmebas kosos Aselia Geranjume, Cactusos,
Otaupe bapbnes llti"tropes pahlia Roots Inhcroees
and oruam ,Ai Srrhhcry. The collection will bo ready
erirpoeton on Monday morning. Catalogues be had
thc pr' Mt No. Ma ssau atroot, on Monday
The Gxures of two large grocn houses VIII he sold
,hc dsy the proprietor ntoBds relnaush thie
oart of tis business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

me Jotnnn des Dehois OF Paris on tho subject OF Amo
rica and Japan, says -
The English and the Americans are not simply CON-
querors-they the missionaries Of civilization, of
humanity, of the rights of nations, In a word, Of
Chrstianity At tho bottom Il Is still and always was
the struggle Of the old and the world Of old re
gons and the Christian religion The Chinese and the
Japanese will not recognise the rest Of the human race
foreigners are regarded by them barbarians and
enemies they oese their gates against them and mur
der them Whenever storms drive them their coasts II
IL the principle Of the Jews who would not recognise the
Gcntles; it is that of the Pagans, who de'guated
foreigners and enemies by the On the other
side is the principle which says that all tho
children of one family and each other mutual ass-
tance; that nation shut ts doors to tina ship
wrecked. refuse them assistance that hospitality Is
duty. asylum is right; that nation has right
to isolate itself from general society aud common respon
sibty that all havo duties to fulfil towards
thcr which all may mutually claim and demand the ac
c6mplis hnent Of. This IN the Christian prnaple-thc
principle Of charity fraternity and sociabilty This is
the real struggle that exists in tho old Asac world il Is
the struggle Of progress against the spirit
against the letterof grace against the law How tho
issue Of be doubtful, What Is doing by the Ame
ricans is the realization Of the dream Of Christopher
Columbus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

no pRINTERS.-FoK SALE. A LARGE HYDRAv :,
\ STANDING Pr6s. end seNcr royhl Wasldngtw us,s
Ps,es with eotfplirG oppsratrs completes Appl, "a n
uee CO.. Oclt s.vcaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
The Death OF Arthur O'Connor.

The celebrated Arthur O'Connor, ono the chiefs of
the United Irishmen and member of the Irish Directory
died at his chateau of Bgnon in tho Loiret the 23I
Of April in the 8th year of his age. General orc
an Irshman by birth and in early life u member of
the Irish Parliament He belonged to the United irish
and formed one of the five members of the Directory
which to put in movement that vast association In
1896 tho United Irshmen aiming openly at throwing
of the rule of England, General Hocnes expedition
was decided on. It, however, failed signnlly and Ar
thur O'Connor and another member OF tho Irish Di-
rectoiy to tho continent, and had
interview with General Iochc, at Frankfort; but it
was not TINT general who attempted the scond descent
General II mbert landed August %, 1898 at Killaa
with l,h s. men but the second French division not
having followed from want Of funds umbert and all his
men were obliged to lay down their arms September
following Arthur O'Connor meanwhile had been
rested at Margate, and all his papers seized This
brought to light the correspondence Of the United Irish
men with the French Directory and several Of the Irish
leaders arrested. OConnor, before tho day fixed
for his trial had arrived succeeded in escaping to France
and well received by the First Consul who gave him
the title of General Of Division In the French army lie
afterwards mnrrd Mile de Condorcet and intimate
with NIL the persons who used to meet Mt tho house of
Mnc. Helyetius, and afterwards ut M do Tracy's lie
published an edition of Condorcets works, and some
pamphlets the political position of Great Britain and
Ireland. OF late years he has lived his estate at
Bgnon, Montargs, where he died. His only son,
M. Daniel O'Connor, preceded him to the tomb about
two years back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

ny COTTON, AUCTIoNEER. LARGE SALE OF FUR
W niturc Glasses Carpets. Oil Cloths, vi low shades,
&c 80 T. Cotton will sol, Tuesday, May '-t - lu's
O'clock at the Auction Rooms ~ Beemnn street very
large assortment OF first quality Furniture from several 70
miles also Carpets Oil Cloths Reds and Mattresses paror
and basement Furpitnrc; and also arie lot o
Window Shades from dealer. More fall particulars To-
morrow Also three re proof Iron Safes and six Pier Glass
Isey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
- w. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER-HANDSOM
". Househnld Fnrniture Frenoh plato Pier Glasses

II W, wEsTCoTT, AUCTIoNEER-HANDsoM
H. Household Furniture, French plate Pier Glasses
o. Paintings Be- this tMonday) morning, May IL at 10
o'clock teng all the contents OF house l1 Green wioh
doors from Eighth consisting OF Tapestry
Be- ssels and Thrco ply Carpets Stair do and Rods 0
at elegant Pier Glasses richly framed Marb eSlabs and
M ckes carved Mahogany Sofas Tete Totes carved Ma
hosary Spring seat Chairs Rockers 70 match, Votaro
Chairs Egyptian and White Marble Centre. Pier and
Sofa Tables Crimson Plush otomans. Damask Window
Curtains and Cornshea, rich Window Shades Mahogany
marble top bureaus Double snd Single Mahogany Marble
too Washtands to mstch, Mahogany Dressing and Work
Table, Qusrtette do Mahogany and Gilt Looking Glasses,
Hat stanl Mahogany French Bedsteads Walnut Cottage
do Rosewood and Mahogany Music stands Feather Beds,
Uir Mattresses Paasters, Girandoes China Ornaments
ivory banded Cutlery. Glass ware, China Dining and
Beskast Tables Hall and SoAr Lamps With the usual
orment y Kitchen Furniture. iso II ssant Oil Paint
rc of ra merit richly framed aud worthy the attention
and connuseurs. Every article in the housc
will positively sni rercmptory sold, without regard
weather Catalogues e obtained, and furniture
~incd on the morning Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

BURTON CHAMBERS STREET.-MR. J. G. BAR.
net Treasurer respectfully his annual Bens
f for Tuesday evening inst which OCCASION he
k happy to saw Mr. John Brougham and Mr. c. w. Clarke
have voun tary offered their valuable aid and will
with Mr. Burton in comedy and farce, supported by the
of he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

DLANTs At TAuCTIoN-wltLIAMs MouvAIN AND
Co, will gel this day, at IDs o'clock, at their Seed
Store No John street fine collection Of Hybrid por
Roses and other plans suitable for bedding ou from
Tho Nursery Of Isaac buchanan, Astoria Catalogues
tho morning Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
The California Mining shares ,n London.

From the London Times, May
Intelligence has been received to-day (Mondny) from
the Superintendent and Cashier of the Nouvcau Monde
Company, in California which may tend to enlightcn
the public 10 the value Of the leases and claims in
that State which have lately been yended prizes to
English specuators The report beth with respect to
the difficulties connected with Colonel Frcmonts ttlo
and with his powers to put partes INTO possession OF
uncyal grants such To yrcvent their making any
attempt at present to establish themselves his pro-
pcrty. The Superintendent accordingly about to
writ other localities, 10 the north of California
where favorable positions for works and abundance of
gold quartz unde rsiood by him to exist.
[From the London Sun, May
California gold mine shares fiat, in consequence of
the Novenu Monde manager having written home to say
that he contemplated taking the lease of other pro-
perty in preference to Colonel Fremonts II appears
however that violence difficulty from squatcrs had
had arisen but that the title considered to be not
yet adequately defined The Agm Fria mine. believe
is in different position being already located and even
If Colonel Fremont not the reehodcr, the company
would sustain no loss worth speaking Of having kept its
resources well under command, The Australian mines
may perhaps benefit Royal Australian and Lewis Hill
about onc.eighh premium. South Australian and
English Australian copper have been firm The Great Pol
gooth have risen, and several English mines being in
quiIed for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17
WELcHs GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS ANp uI.

WELCHS GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS AID HIS
w trionic Dramatic Arena from Niblo's Garden, New
York and National Amphitheatre Philadelphia the largest
and most effective establishment for the
both and equestrian sectaoes that
travelled in this other country embracing
q he most emil ep and talent. artists from the American
upw.rds Gf 2o musesns horses ponies and
18th Nswsrk Thursday goth; jersey City Friday 2lst
burg ss.h Y.o tes 6h; Sing Sing 9TH Pesks1i 2sth
arrive a abon, 10 o'clock in the morning. at each place of
wagons &C. headed BY Posts celebrated New York Rs.ss
do and highly caparisoned horses and viii
through the streets to the pavilion for exh
billion. For particulars see bills and programmes.
MENTAL LALCHEMY.-PRoF. D. BROWN WILLIAMS
Nl lectures and experiments at Bleecker Hail.
Of Beeeker and Morton Streets on Monday Tuesday Wed
neday and Friday evenings, Of this week Lecture to
mencc at o'clock Admisson-l2s cents Consultation
Office 506 Broadway.
TlR0FESSOR CHARLES, (WIZARD OF AMERICA)
wil astOnsh the world, in Natural Magic, Soientiio
and Experimental Philosophy, soon
Boston-This establishment will open, for the regular
about the 7th of September Ladies and
gentlemen. Of desrou Of
may apply tpost paid) to CHARLES THOS. PARSLOE.
Theatrical Agent, Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

EOR SALE CHEAP-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
and three years lease Of old established liquor and
segnr stere, now doing good business. Would make q
capital stand for grocery Inquire tho premises
ner OF Madison and Mont gomory in The eYeninp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-17

GROCERY FOR SALE.-A WELL ESTABLISHED
~ Family Grocery Store doing first rate business will
be sold reasonable terms Apply tho Henry
and Rutgers stree Is.