davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
Great Inducements to those
wishing to Purchase Goods.
l.. D 0 d s @ N,

(Ldte Of the firm Of Bradtord d Doason.)
HAVING bought out T. NJ. Edens' entire
1 L stock of Goods at cost and without car
riage, respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally, that they can find him in
the corner Brick Store formerly occupied by
Cleage & Co., but more recently by +, NJ Edens,
where he is now prepared to sell Goods
little cheaper than Goods have ever been sold
in this market. HIS stock consists of gener-
al assortment of Ladies fine Dress Goods, Cali
Goes, Ginghams, Fine Silk Bonnets, Ribbons,
Ladies and Misses Shoes, Cloths, Cassimcrs,
Vestings, Hats and Caps in any quantity,
Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Queensware Cut
lery, Drugs, Paints, Dye-stuffs, aud in fact al
most every thing usually kept by Dry Goods
merchants in East Tennessee. Give him a call
and he will show you that he will sell his
Goods so low thai You viii be perfectly aston
ished, but he has bought them already in
store and can sell at almost any price above
cost, and make money.
The Goods are all new, the most of them
having been bought this Spring, and none hav-
ing been in store longer than six months.
While most respectfully invite nv old
customers to give me call at my new stand,
don't want them to forget that little balance
coming to the late firm of Bradford d Dodson.
which must be settled up.
L. DoDS0N.
May II, 1S52-tf 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
Town Lots for Sale.

WEETWATER, midway between Athens
- and LoudOn, in the beautiful and produc-
tive Sweetwater Valley in a handsome situa-
ton, has been laid off into lots and the lots
remaining unsold are now offered for sale.
A very large and fertile section of country,
embracing part of McMinn and Roane eoun-
ties, large portion of Monroe, and some OF
the Western counties Of North Carolina, will
ship their products in vast quantities upon the
Railroad at Sweetwater. 1t is favorable
point for the contemplated Railroad to Char
lesion, SO. Ca to connect with the L. L. &
Ga. Railroad, the charter requiring the con-
nection at some point between the McAlinn
county line and the Tennessee river. Mer-
chants seeking a location for profitable bu-
siness would do well to look to the advantage
eous location of Sweetwater Half dozen
farmers, owning good farms, live within half
mile OF the place, and as the circle enlarges
the number increases. Mechanics of every
trade are particularly invited to come and see
if the place does not offer superior induce
ments. There is no better location for good
Blacksmith in East Tennessee. Briekmakers
and Bricklayers can find employment. Carr
penters are needed to help build up the town,
which they had "better believe" is now RAJ
pidly being done. A most desirable surround
ing country, as well as Il growing town, will
give all employment.
A plan and the number of the lots can be
seen at the town. and an agent will be there
authorised to sell in the absence of the pro-
prietor. /. I. LENOIR.
March &c, lS52-tf 1873
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
Savannah and Augusta.
THE
Steamboat Company Of Georgia

"AVING thoroughly overhauled will con-
i L tinue to run the following Steamers us
above viz:
DAVID L. ADAMS, (iron,)
CHATH AN, Oron,)
THOS. S. METCALFE,
TENNESS
Which, with tow-boats and lighters, afford
une9udilcd facilities for the transportation of
freight to the interior of Georgia, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Alabama, in connection
with the Railroads.
The elegant steam-packet d. L. Adams will
connect with the steamships Florida and Ala
bama-landing freight by them in days from
New York to Augusta
Freight (now taken at reduced rates) will
be forwarded free Of commission
CYy1 In order toprevcnt detention or miscar-
ridye, bills of ladng should be addressed to
GEO. Il. JOHNSTON, President,
Savannah,
Merchandise for the interior to
JOHN A. MOORE, agent,
Augusta, Ga.
Savannah DIRECTORS. Augusto.
Geo II. Johnston, J. R. Bulky,
Andrew Low T. S. Metcalfe,
Edward Paddleford, James Hope,
w. {. B. Driscoll, L. Hopkins,
has Green, Z. sherman,
Joseph s Fay, G. NJ. Newton.
Jos Washburn,
July ., lS52-ly 1877
ID ECEIVED Superior Brown Sugar for fami-
III ly use Crushed Sugar; Pulverised Sugar;
Coffee; Tea Sulphur Alum; Copperas; Soda;
Indigo; Madder; Pepper; Spice Salt; Molasses;
White Lead; Nails, and for sale.
July ., 1852 G. HORNE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
Land Warrants Wanted /!

T WILL give the cash for all good Land War h,
Il rants at the following prices For 40 acres
S2s; for so acres S55; for 16O acres $40.
July ., 1852 G. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
Chancery Sale of Land and
Negroes.
John L. Newman, Jane, Sarah and Rebecca
Newman,


as.
William and James G.. Newman, and Levi
Smith and others.
PURSUANT to a decree OF the Chancery
Il Court at Athens, Tennessee, rendered in
this cause at the February term, 1852, | will
sell at the Courthouse door in Athens, on
Monday the ID day of August next, on a
credit of II months, except the sum of ten
per cent, on the purchase, which will be re-
auired to be paid on The day of sale, about
Ninety Ac,es of Land adjoining the lands of
John i. Newman, ]. W. Barnett and A. G..
Rice, in McMiun county, Tennessee; Also,
-Four Negroes, Peter, and Daphne and her two
children, Hetfy and Eliza. Bond aud security
will be required, aud lien retained on the
Land and Negroes for The balance Of the pur-
chase money. Possession of the Negroes to
be given when their present time of hire ex-
pires. Sold for distribution amongst the heirs
of Sam'l Newman, decd. -.-.
WM. LOWRY, c. d. M
June 81, 1sk2-ts Prs fee So 1876
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
N EW ST @ r E!
For Pay-Down Only !
TUST received from New York an addition
81 al supply of rich and desirable Goods.
FOR THE LADIES,

II
81 al supply of rich and desirable Goods
FOR THE LADIES,
Most fashionable Silks; latest style Bonnets;
Cater and Kid Shoes; great variety of the
richest and most beautiful Aluslins and Prints,
from Ct to so cents.
GENTLEMEN
Can be furnished with almost everything,
from the most desirable Cloths to the most
beautiful Summer Goods.
Received, heavy stock Of Shoes and Boots
of almost every description. Mems from 81
to 81, 80; Ladies from SOC to 1925; Children
and Boys from 2Jc to 81. Also, Hats in album
dance, of every hue, from 25c to 50.
Received, heavy stock of QueenSwdre and
CutLerH embracing almost every article need
ed in this country. Teas 35c to $3.50; and a
good Pocket-kni for loo; best Eastern Nails
at &c; Coffee; Tea; Sugar Toe; Ladigo Toe an
ounce, and the Nader into the bargain.
cannot mention everything in this notice
l will hold strictly to the
CASH OR PAYDOWN SYSTEM!
prefer a ''nimble penny to slow shilling"
Some Goods cannot sell cheaper than here
tofors, because they are as low as they can
possibly be put. But many others | can,
and will sell cheaper than ever bought them
or saw them sold.
When you come to town to buy Goods,
please call at my cheap Pay-down Store, on
the Public Square, West of the Courthouse in
Athens, and permit me to satisfy you that it is
your interest as well as mine, to purchase my
Goods. Twill purchase for Goods any Produce
that can ssf4S again. | will give for good
Butter l2!c; Eggs &c; Feathers soc.
Received, also, few boxes mot ordered)
artificial Fo0erS, and as they are of no SER
vice to any living being, (the ladies will please
excuse me) just threw them away. As
Snuff Cigars, and Tobacco are of little or no
service in reaity-fadies and gentlemen will
please also excuse me in this-they will not
find these delicious things in my Store; and
last, but not least, BallFdce or Red Eye is
positively forbidden to come under my roof
A man who will ask me to put an article at
the lowest price, and then offer me a sum that
must fall quite below first cost, think would
steal if he had good chance mean no per-
sonalites-but detest this je'oing and swind-
ling practice. Perhaps such an one imagines
that all merchants are swindlers, and that he
is justifiable in swinding too. am reminded
of a person who Travelled from store to store
to make half cent, having passed twelve or
fifteen, fell into the hands of q sharper who
swindled him out of two and half cents.
GEORGE HORNE.
p 5000 lbs good Feathers wanted, for
which | will give SOC per ID. G. II.
Athens, June rs, 1S52-f 1876
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
Iron Agency.

A FEW tons assorted Rolled Iron from the
IA Etowah Iron Works. such as Tire, Square,
Round, Band, Nail, Rod and other Iron, suita-
bic for farmers and blacksmths.
May u, 80. s. X. REEDER d co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
10000 bus. Wheat Wanted,

E0R which the highest mark ct price will be
IL given in Cash, and the sacks furnished.
s. X. REEDER d co.
Athens. July 2, 1871 =" 1917
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30

rived, that persons suffering from secret dis
eases, need no more become the VICTIM or
QUAoGCGy, as by the prescriptions contained in
this book, any one may cure himself without
hindrance TO business, or the knowledge of the
most intimate friend, and with one.tenih the
usual expense. In addition to the general
routine Of private disease, 1t fully explains
The cause of manhood's early decline, with
observations on marriage--bosdcs many other
derangemeuts which il would not be proper
to euumerate in the public prints
gB- Any person sending zicenty, Fire Cents,
enclosed in letter. viii receive one copy OF
this book, by mail, or five copies will be sent
for one dollar. Address "DR. WIN. YOUNG,
No. 1872 Spruce street, Philadelphia" Post
paid.
CB" DR.. Young can he consulted on any of
the Diseases described in his different publica-
tious, at his Office, 1872 Spruce street, every
day between and o'clock, Sundays ex-
cepted.)
June IL, 1S52-1y 1914
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
Salt! Salt,l

THE subscribers have on hand large lot Of
Il Salt, which they will sell at so cts. per
bushel, by the barrel
JOHNSTON q SMITH.
Loudon, Feb. 10, ls62--tf III
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
Powder.
New Southern Drug House.
SIMONDS, RUFF & co.,
WHOLESA DRUG GISTS,
No IL lIayne street,

No II IIayne street,
CHARLESTON S. c.
WOULD call the attention of Physicians
w and Merchants to their stock of Chemi-
Gals, Peitimerics Paints Dye-StufS and Sc
gdrs imported expressly for The Southern and
Western trade, which they offer at greatly re-
duced prices.
The Tennessee merchants will find it to
their interest to examine their goods and
prices before purchasing in any other market,
as we are determined not to be undersold
either at home or abroad.
rs" Recollect the place, No. II Hayae ST.,
(Sign Of the boale.)
June Is, lS52-tf 195
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30

1ie LBS. best Scotch Snuff just received
Ito and for sale, by
April 20. g. W. ROSS s co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30
Doctor YOursel If!
FOR 25 CENTS.

ID means OF tne lol IA
ET AlSCuLAPIUS, OF
Every one his own Ply
stefan! Thirty-siSth edi,
ton, with upwards of a
hundred engravin gs,
showing private diseases
in every shape and form,
and malformations of the
generative system,
BY WIN. YOUNG, NJ. d.
The time has now AZ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-07-30

Most fashionable Silks; latest style Bonnets
Cater and Kid Shoes; great variety of the
richest and most beautiful Nluslins and Prints
from 81 to so cents.
The southern press., 1852-03-13
theatrical.

MI DAvENPoRT.-This accomplished lady,
deseryedly favorte with all who admire thea
trical talent, takes her benefit this evening
The announcement of this fact, and the addi-
tional one Of its being her last appearancei n
Washington, should secure her full house.
In her peculiar range of characters, Miss
DAvEspoRr is unsurpassed and she has SO cor
rect an appreciation Of her own powers as never
to personate any character to which she cannot
do full justice.
She appears this evening in the tragedy Of
Ersdne.
The southern press., 1852-03-13
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIpAY, March u. 1859.

friday March IL, 1891
APPROPRIATION ron THE NEW WINGS or the
CAPITOL.
The House went into COMMITTEES Of the Whole
and took up the resolution making an appropria.
ton for the continuation or the work on the new
wings Of the Capitol
Mr.. STANTON, Of Kentucky, proposed an
amendment TO the resolution, and hoped that il
might be acted on soon, the Committee OF
Ways and Means would report no bill for con-
tinuIng this work.
Mr.. WOODWARD, Of South Caroliha, wished
TO know when the committee appointed to INQUIRE
into the condition ofthe foundation walls would be
ready TO report-what they would recommend to
be done, and how large an Augmentation;
Mr.. McNAIR, Of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the committee, said that the investigation was still
going on and the report would be made next week.
The committee bad found the walls in dreadful
condtion-the walls were built with shells out
side, filed in with smalI stones. There were no
" FLINDERS" 10 the fovndaton--nothing TO hold Il
together. The mortar, also, was poor. lie could
not tell how the appropriation already made had
been expended. The money had been drawn out
OF the treasury in sums Of S2O, 900, by the archi
tect. lie (Mr. McN.) thought that the matter
deserved thorough Investigation. One Of the
best architects in Penhsy lvanis. who had no in
terest in the work, had told him that il would be
sure TO fall down with the weight which was to be
put upon IL,
Mr.. DUNCAN, Of Massachusetts,. who is
he! Has ne been examined before the committee
a VOICE. Give us his name.
SEVERAL VoicEs. No, no--no matter about
the name.
Mr.. FLORENCE, or Pennsylvania. The
reputation Of Pennsylvania IS at stake. You had
better give the name.
A VoIcE. IL he friend OF DuchananS
Mr.. SEYMOUR, Of Net York. Has the gen
tleman any knowledge THAI the appropriation al
ready made has bees misapplied,
Mr.. McNAlR said that he only knew that the
money had been drawn by The architect.
Mr.. WOODWARD hoped that the question
might be confined to the condition Of the walls.
He had never suspected any misconduct on the
part Of the President.
The southern press., 1852-03-13

equal, IL not superior IN natural genius TO the
Chi-f Justice himself, and of the same federal
politics. And air, BREcKEERIDGe, The consery-
alive, i of the third generation directly descend
I'd from the Breckenridge who introduced the
Resolutions of '98 into the Legislature of Ken
lucky. Both of the present members were born
not far from Lexington, Kentucky--a region as
remarkable for its fertility oftalent as of soil
as celebrated for its hospitality, as for its agri-
cultural wealth and beauty--and among all its
people no two families have been more distin-
guished for talent, than the MARsHALLs and
BREcKENRIDGEs.
The southern press., 1852-03-13

az We publish, to-day, the proceedings OF
the State-Rights convention of Alabama, which
differ materially from the telegraph report we
had the other day. The CO. yention decides
for separate organization, and for cooperation
with the party most congenial, but not for
coalition. This declaration comes, perhaps, very
OPPORTUNITY in the present state Of parties here,
and whilst the Union Democrats in Congress,
and Governor Com in Tammany, are putting
on such airs, and claiming monopoly of the
Democratic party. We shall publish Governor
CoBB's speech on Monday, and will examine the
questions involved in this and some other
speeches lately made. We shall also take some
notice Of the Unions acknowledgment of right
of secession, for all these things belong, we
think, together, and mark peculiar unity Of de.
sign.
The southern press., 1852-03-13
[ro BE Concluded

Doings on Lake SupeyiOr.-I'here are employed
on the southern shore ofLake Superior 7IO miners
and copper cutters, and 800 surface men and me-
chanics, and 500 other srtizans. Total number
ofinhabitants, 3,O35 the amounts of land cleared
for agricultural purposes, 10000 acres. There
are "a horse teams and 30 yoke Of oxen. The
wages ofminers average about $40 per month I;
surface men about s26 per month, good mechanics
s45 per month, team and man driyer-ftom "a to
IS per day,
The southern press., 1852-03-13

The vote OF the counties was then taken
upon The adoption the resolution, which passed
by a vote of Al to as follows Autauga. Bar
bour, Macon. Lowndes. Montgomery, and Mon
roe, aye; Dallas, nay,
Ga the reading Of the nth resolution, Mr..
Elmore moved to lay it on the table
The yeas and nays were called for and result.
ed as follows: Dallas, Macon, and Montgome-
ry, aye; Autauga, Barbour, Lowndes, and Mon
roe, hay-22 to 80.
Mr.. Sayle called for the previous question,
which was sustained.
The vote was then taken, Autauga, Barbour,
Lowndes,and Monroe, voting aye; Dallas, Ma.
con, and Montgomery, nay-32 to 20.
The 18th, 10Th, Goth, and 2lst resolutions
were then read aud successfully adopted with,
out opposition.
Mr.. Myers from the committee of business,
reported in favor of establishing party organ
at Montgomery.
Mr.. Yancey moved that those persons dis
posed to contribute to this purpose come for
ward and register their names.
The chairman then announced the central
standing committee as follows:
w. L. Yancey, of Montgomery, chairman.
Thos. Niliams,
Jefferson Noble,
~. DtiHHSeT,
III. w. Laird, of Montgomery.
J. A. Gilmore,
VIM Poe,
]. w. Pierce,
g. c. Howard, of Autauga.
J. Buford, of Barbour.
G, G. Edwards, of Dallas.
]. G. Gilchrist, of Lowndes
J. A. Wood, of Monroe.
Percy Walker, of Mobile.
Mr.. Noble offered the following resolution.
Resolted, That the press of the State, and
the Southern Press, at Washington city, are re
spectfully requested to publish the proceedings
of this convention.
Resoleel, TLat the thank Of this convention
are hereby offered to its oficets, for the able
and impartial manner in which they have dis
charged their respective duties; which We're
unanimously adopted.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
r. P. McCORD, President.
> J; w BREWER, J Secretaries
N. GACHET,
The southern press., 1852-03-13

The London Times says il has taken some pains
TO ascertain the number of'persons arrested in
France within the last few weeks and il is assured,
by the best authorities, speaking on sufficient evil
dence, that the number probably reaches 100000.
The southern press., 1852-03-13

The Last and Best --The following is the las.
regular toast given at the celebration Of Washing.
tons birthday by the Washington lrhf Infantrv.
in Charleston. II was received with rsnsa,sd
cheers
noman-Her natural pace is, between angels
looms. ~ P"'''"
The southern press., 1852-03-13

Mr. henry M. Lew is, Montgomery, Ala,
!. our General Travelling Agent for the State OF
Alabama AID Tennessee, assisted by G. r.
1 Evils. JAMES o. LEWIS, and SAMUELD. LEWIS
The southern press., 1852-03-13

]. II. Ingraham, the widely known author Of
"Lahtte,' ''The Quadroon," and other piratcal
and highly-coored novels, was ordained to the
Episcopal ministry, at Jackson, Miss, on the
Oh instant M
The southern press., 1852-03-13

All the savirgs Institutions in New York city
are losing large sums monthly, withdrawn for
the purpose of investing in building associa.
tons.
The southern press., 1852-03-13

South Carolina Goid.-The Edge6eld 6. CD
Advertiser states that Mr.. w. Dorm, in a mine
which he works in that district, has realised with
in one week $500 in gold, with the labor Of eight
hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-01
Prrs.nn. r.srllIrrncs.

The Hon. Mr. Dawson Of Georgia. ma. been kept frcm
tbe seDste for da, by tho iupess Of his sou
TIE Hon Edw.rs q @arshall OF California has been
detained f,m his Ia the ooee Of Representatives
TOR some time pasL by imdispositiou
Hon hr PnToy. Lieutenant Governor OF California,
bss arrived IN Washington, aud taksn rooms az VIII
krc Hotel
Arrivals a. tho Irving--Iudge Gone. Baltimore; e. @
6ra,s Washington, Sergeant Washington; A. Wolfe.
Porto Ero n Haryie, Virginia; V. Bliss. Kentucky;
and one hnudrsa and thir others
Al the Amsriean--Dr. Greene. u :. N: w. Peabody,
H..foik. n s.abTook. Bosion IL Murdoch Severity; j.
Eeherzie. Glasgow DR.. n-ywsia Charleston; J. q.
Gillespie Montreal. s. Sesbrook charleston aud eighty
Others.
A, The Astor-T Curry, New orleans; H. McAlpine,
Zine IA ali. Al NJ. Simpson, Bo.tou D. Morgan Cleve-
ial d tiro Upnan san tr,bei.so III Jones' Tennessee;
hundred AID Nv mtg one others;
At N. Ho-srd-iIon q. keiif.r Lancaster Fla E
Al. l@wsl Lancaster Pc; Taylor Cinoinnsti; J..
Bsvcy, Vermont; y w. bail, 81 Louis D. Campbell
Rashng'on, IL. Gillespie. Detroit; and eighty-ssyen
others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-01
=, Tpr n.RoN spoLAsco FRos LONDON So


naATRInONY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO WIN 4
M Loyer-Professor Lawton Boston, formerly Of Lea
don ~ sepd dress receipt Of one dollar poet
osd plain directions enable ladies temep -tn
he affections o. many Of The opposite sen O. shef
hesrts desire The process k simple bus 80 captivating
sh.t ali married o. spp-srsrceof
sion ALdlat though least osD be srranssd vita
such and delcaey that detection 70 impos'ne Al
dres Protector LArtop Boston Mass No lo.tars sssD
rom the Post Ofboa uuiess the POSTAGE 10 paie.
sTRoLoCY.-DR. c. W ROBAcK, FROM SWEDEN,
n lately from fhilsdephis, offers his .erices - tns
sens OF York lie 1. able ~ forete pass pre.eh
future events Foe-ladies 30 eeuts gentlemsn ~.
yities calculated and read In full ring 70 tne 's
and m asouliss sisr s-Ladies 81; gen'lemea ou
ties calculated Ladies', ST. gertsmea, 50 Omcs,
white street New York where lever post ps' asy ma
rers sstrolog,eai BE- procured - ne '"~'
GRATIS where certificates can be sern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-01
CORPORATION NOTICES.

U>AxEs OF 1889 OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF
Il Taxes No New City Hall. Park.-Rats 81 70 100 =
Notice hereby given that the TAX boek Of the present
year will pen Tor payment .he 9Th Of eu1ust nox
and that will then he prepared receive the xe-
thereon All persons psie their rrevou. g. the nrst
OF November next will receive dedueuop - nteregt At
per oscus'sd from the time pay
mt to the LIST ~ December uFNt oue per ceut WI 20
added 70 all taxes paid on ~ December uex
Hours fer rece ewing tases-frnm : NJ TO z. Btnk-
BARvEY HART Ese5iver ~ Taxes
B--Fcrsons have tteir hiis ty appfiuS ~ TINS
Office and rsIucsted give st 5escrirtrrs = = e
prcrery and s Inquire for their personal tax. II any
NEw YORK, July 20, 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-01

~ Ew YORK COMMON PLEAS.-HENRY rEIss
against MAY Feiss Summons for reIist-Com not
~ seu we above defendant hereby
su 70 Answe- tho mpiai In this action which
sns once o. ,te clerk ~ 'he city ana county o.
WV lsrh NJ tte City v s IN said city this day aud
serve copy Of snsws 70 the id com plant On th
speerie.r ~ his eicc No ~ CHAMBER street II the city
" NV ork withs t~snty DAYS after the service IL
@ "a, o. exclusive Of day o. sneh .ervie; sod
Nou ~ 20 nswsr The sid complaint wi hin tbs time
Aforesaid the nsist IN this ae.ior will sp,lv .ha .u.
49, JSNAs n. PHIILIps pi.,.t,a,s at.o ,v an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-01

IN rues,rav Jr,v IT by Raw william ssarrs na.to

On Tuesday July ~ by Rev William starrs. pastor II
81 Mays church 1r WiLLiAN fiSss4s u diaa H.
DoHrs,sI bun al Usvan esany Ireland
ON We'd esday July - oy me ias Nc SIseha. Mr..
hAasiN tEKser to Hias Masy E-tzanrru %yGosrr,
eld GauY OF the Rowland Burnett al u thu
city.
Nantucket and StnniDyLon papera please copy.
On saturday July 81 ut this rIansiig ehHrst
BY The Rev ~ Icfiausn PElix DurrY Of iceland. 20
Hiss 0pi De- FABsu, Of Holland