davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Items frc m baltimore.

BOILERS OF THE STEAMER PRINCETON CoNDEsTNED-
wHALER CHASED BY SUPPOSED PIRATE-vlRGI.
MA LBGI LATURE-FATAL AFFRAY IN MISSISSIPPI,
ETC
BALTIMORE, Nov. 90 1852
The Baltimore Patriot taJs 1t learns reliable author
ty that the United States steam gate Princeton will not
be able to to japan her boilers having been
dsmned by the chief engineers, Mesrs sewa and VIII
hanson
The bark II H. Chaplin, arrived here to day from Cal
lao reports that the I'd inst in lat 10 Ion. so she
epoke the whaling brig Germ Of Truro the captain Of
which reported that they had been chased for several
hours by Spanish veesel supposed to be pirate and
which bore of when the Chaplin appeared In sight. The
Germ had been out six months without obtaining any oil
and was going into st. Thomas to redt
The mail to night brings nothing south OF Mobile
The Virginia Legislature met at Richmond TO day. II
being adjourned session message received from
the Governor and both houses organised under the Off
previously chosen,
terrible affair had occurred Vicksburg Mssis-
sippi II commenced between Judge James and Thomas
CaIn.a Jr and the former fatally wounded by the
latter xb bowie knife. Of Judgs james there
upon shot Csrneal dead. sheriff Zerger, and Mr. Ro-
bardf magistrate, also badly wounded by Carneal
while eDdeavorDg to stop the aray Young James had
surrendered himself to the authorities.
The people of Holmes county. Mississippi decided by
nearly unanimous vote, In favor OF subcrbig S20OOOO
10 the MississiI ri Central Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
From Washington City.

TIE SENATE COMMITTEE ON REVENUE FRAUDs-coN-
GREssMEN ARRIVING, ETC.
WASHINGTON. Nov %, 1852
The Senate committee on revenue frauds (Mr James,
ChaIman have pursued their investigations in various
Atlantic cities dming the butnding it necessary
TO examine very large number of witnesses they will be
able to make only preliminary report at the meeting OF
Congress and will ask leave continue their sittings
The Hon Charles Chapman, Conn, arrived this even
ing.
Senator Douglas and Andrew johnson have arrived
here
Senator Dodge, sr has remained at Georgetown D. G.,
dulipp the recess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Meteor oiogicaI observations.

BY MoRsEs LINE, OFFICE BAsEhiENT NO. "a STREET
MoSDAy, Nov %, 1852
BUFFALO. 10 A. M-Cloudy. Wind south. Thermo.
meter SO. Barometer 20 AZ.
9P M-Thermometer s5. Barometer 2e.:i. Wind
east Showed all cay.
ROCHESTER, 10 A M.-Very cold. Wind northwest
Thermometer 30. Clear ana fine.
9 p. MA wet evening; showing all day Wiud south.
Thermometer 49,
AUBURN. 10 A. Cloudy, cold morning Wind
south Therne meter 81.
9P. M-snowng quite hard. Thermometer 3s. Wind
south.
SYRACUSE, 10 A. M.-Couiy, dark morning Appear.
ance Of snow. Wind southwest Thermometer 35
9P Mt is showing here, for the first time worth
mentioning this The ground Is frozen hard aud
the snow already two inches deep Wind west. Their
Dometer3 &c.
UREA, 10 A. M.-Cloudy morning. Wind east Their
mometer "a.
9P. M.--snow falling fast Wind west Thermome-
ter 30.
ALBANY, 10 A. MA pleasant morning. Wind south
east. Thermometer 80. Barometer 80 $50. Mercury H.
9P. M.-Snowng very hsrd Wind southeast. Th r.
moneter 40. Barometer 3o.ll0. Mercury so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
More Fo,gers Arrested In PhslaaeIphin.

PHILtDELPHIA Nov. ~, 1852
Lieut. Buckley, and other officers Of the Mayors po
lice have arrested j. H. Vner and Joseph shuster for
series of fogeres upon the banks of Phadephia New
York, Boston, Louisville, and Memphis. Since April
1860 their fo,geles have rned S1 500 q which
81 600 banks il th city. Forrest sturdiyant
and JOSEPH p7 Implicated in the same forgeries are
in prison Vner and Shuster were committed
by the Mayor H default Of bail to the extent of $4,000
each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
From New Orleans.

THE EMPIRE CIrY-.oDD FELLOWS CELEBRATION.
New ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1852
The steamship Empire City, from Havana 18th inst
arrived here to day The Of the Crescent Citys
cepticn has disappointed general expectation.
great procession of Odd Fellows took place to day In
honor Of the dedication Of their new hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
JeINY City NsNa.

EaucEAST PRoIEcr We understand that tvo or
three eipiispg. gentlemen of the above city have
made sfranRen ents 70 establish yell ,pducted board
itg house for the many poor - 4ns arriving
daily upon our shoies nope they will succeed in 40
laudstle an object he chief intent is to placs the
cmigrants in house where they will be secure from he
harpies who prey upon and plunder them aud at
me time receive proper food attention upon
moderate scale Of charge. We hear that the house
formerly called Franklin Hall Of Montgomery and
Warren streets Is fixed upon the location.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

fNo bot kDlHIFRS- RARE CHAN E.-FoR SALE,
ny htoot toef aud goodwin Of br icry, Gated ~
one q the pseantost and most ethy towns q the SOUTH
IRE tinnefy s doing good bu gints and nduri9u
neftti'ns nan can realize fro $500 70 81 5 pryear
ltNtltt sold low 4 tas1, TIE present iltor Fsh.
t @ remove from tho place Ter rasticnlsts apry to j. j.
MEtsEHVI, Nc. 20 John ret.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Fire I'm Worcester County PrisUs1--F0ur
hves Lost.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. ~ 1862.
The county prison in this city partially destroyed
by fire between twelve and O'Clock this mornlng.
Besides feveral prisoners the building contained fifteen
insane persons four Of whom amothered to death
their names are William 0. Keith. aged II; Thomsg
Dowers, OF Worcester, nged 40; Bushee, Of Rhode
Island aged A. and snosher not certaned The
Coroner Is now holding inquest the bodies. The
damsge to the building ia not extensive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Destructive Fire at OwegO.

OwEGo Nov. ~, 1852.
The bsrn and several outhouses Of Gee J. Pumpeley,
together with large quantity Of hay and yoke Of oxen
were destroyed by fire last night large quantity Of
lumber beonf Ing to the Erie Railroad Company also
consumed, and the immense building that company
was with difficulty saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

PARKIasDuRe, vA-The PsTkersburg GIsaie,
referring 10 the growth Of that town. says 49, Parkers
burg about TO become the focus in graud system of
raroad The North Western Railroad leading eastward
s already located and in rapid progress towards compl
uon The Repre and Cincinnati Railroad. leading vest
ward Is also located and under contract The CRcnns
and nilIsboroueh Railroad reaching rapidly this d.
n ction and viii be here in time. The Ohio River and
columbus Railroad is just about to become fixed iast
and that too sees to reach the point so thse ia
few years, will DO The centre from which non roads
will raCiate In almost every dirtction.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON There
was an imposing funeral celebration at Montreal in
honor Of the late Duke of Wellington Thursday lat
the dey appointed for his funeral In London The public
buildings and many private selug5 clad nmouen
ing, funeral banneIs wi appropriate inscriptions vsre
exhibited The troops Of the garrison paraded under
the contender of the forces the 20to regiment cafy
ing their coors In mourning and srohng 70 the Bnsisn
caghedIal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Extensive Fhe at CinclnnatI.

I
CIScisNATI,Nov. 22 1852,
George w. shito's candle factory, with ajjoin
ing buildings, were destroyed by fire yesterday The
total loss is $4,000 including $50 O00 Mr.. shiltss
| property. The insurance amounts to S35 GOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Fire and Loss Of Life at Waym.rt.

HoNEsDALE, Pa, NOV ~, 1852.
The dwelling of Mr.. Dougherty, in Waymart, wal de-
stroyed by fire, on Saturday night and Mr. Dougherty
and his mother perished in the The cause Of the
fire is unknown and there was no insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
~>~~~~~c~~>~~~>>,>>~>
THE ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS.
~~~~~>>~>~>>~N>o~>~>
Doubtful Position Of Parties.
.>~~~~>~>~~~~>~>>~~~>
Interesting from Washington and Albany
VARIOUS DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
~~o~>>~>~>>~~>>~~>~~>-~
Six Persons Burned to Death,
So, So, 20
The Massachusetts, Election.


BosTor, Nov. %, 1852:
An election took place In this State to-day members
of the Legislature in the districts where there was
choice at the previous trial
We have returns from about sixty towns for the cleo.
tion Of Repre- esen atives which depends the political
complexion Of the State. =.
In Boston, owing to the anti Maine Law refusing
to support all the regular whg ticket Representa-
tves only elected the other five being defeated
In New Bedford, choice Of five Representatives,
Roxbury elects four whigs-two no ohoics.
CbaIlestoWn-no no choice.
Salem elects five wings.
Lowell elects three cosltionists 5
Newburyport elects three wings. ITO
In Lynn and Chelsea there is Soce for Represen.
tatives
large part of Worcester county been heard FROM
Only about coaionists elected aud whg,
which is heavy loss to the coalitionists
In many Of the small towns where the coaitionsts
had msorities for Governor choice has been made
owing to the Temperance question.
So far, thirty two wings and twenty-five coalitonsts
and national democrats have been elected and fifty
Representatives there is no choice
The House thus far, stands In full 1872 wings l12 coa-
iitionists, and lS national democrats
The towns to in, if they make choice will give
the coalitionsts the oscendancy But shosd they fail
to choose in proportion to those received the will
clese and the national democrats may contI the esis
lsture.
P.S.-The freesolers have only claimed ten majority,
and new copcede the balance of power to the national
democrats thereby rendering Horace Manns defeat for
Governor highly probable.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 22-1OP.M
Two whigs one bunker democrat, and one no choice,
in Springfield.
Northampton One coalitionst.
Pittsfeld-Two wings.
In the four eastern counties, fsr heard from ten
wings and eleven opposition chosen
The Legislature will be very close indeed, and perhaps
the bunker democl ate will hold the balance power but
opinion is that John H. Clifford will be the next Co
vernon Of Massachusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

TOBACCO CRoP IN ONO --Ths value OF the tooac-
co raised this ear In Ohio II 81 $4,000 ot ths aoone
$500 Geo worth was raised in the M mi valley of the kind
called the Ohio seed lear tobacco and 80 raised
in the counties of Fairfield Perry hoehhs a"nr "-ci
of a kind called the ohio ioaacco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

PORTRAIT OF GEN PIERCE Tho portrait Of Gen.
Ftullin Pierce fpl pdid lksrcrs by a a. Power aDd
valued at ssi0- rallied for at the City Hotel last
evening and won by DR. j v Wron rrsfdent Of tlo Or
Ger of the Lire STAR Nor Oteens ieta. Nor. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
The FLORIDA Conxr es.ionnI Election,

CHARLESTON, Nov. 22 1852
Maxwells (dem) official majority for Congress in
Florida s 2247 Of the ballots cast for him having been
rejected for ilformalties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Rope Walk burned ut Baltimore

BALrIMeRE Nov. 22, 1852.
The extensive rope walk Federal HILL belonging
John s. Cuttings totally destroyed by e last night
The loss is estimated as5 coo to principally
covered by insurance 1t supposed to have been se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

MORE OF THE EXPLOSION OF THE BUCKEYE
BEILE-TwENTY PERsoSs DEAD The folio wing
count OF the condition of Messrs Bartlett and 0key OF
the Ohio Legislature from the GAINESVILLE Courier Of the
18th inst Is not calculated the painful anxiety
felt on their sccount" The Hon Mr. Bartlett member
OF the House from Washington county, very dan.
gerously iDjured-much than first reported and
bis recovery is considered doubtful Tho Hon. Mr. okcy
member Of the House from Monroe county likewise
daDgerousy iDu and will likely be able to take his
seat duIig the present sion The Courier also says
twenty-five persons killed have since died from
the injuries received by the explosion and several
thore several bodies falling into the water which
have not been recovered An examination OF the boilers
and ues OF rather the small portions that We're not
trely blown away by experienced engineers, indicates
the entire absence OF water nearly so and 1t Is sso
their opinion that there had been water in them that
every the boat would have been severely not
fatally fcaded The engineer ON duty, although dan
geiousy injured, Is not dead. reported He says
there was full supply of water The investigation
by the proper authorities is progressing aud win in
few Gays, probably learn the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

DANIEL WBssrRR.--Fureral cersmoeiss 10 honor
a. pansl Wtbscr ei take place 70 day It Pcsvilass.
OleLonby Jtbn Nhpple, En-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
SALES AT AUCTION.

L. vANDEwATER. AUCTIONEER WILL SELL
this day. at the sales u Wall street. large
consisting elegant psrlOr furniture suite
extension in rosewood and walnut centre pier
and sofa tables rocking and votaire chairs eagere
library and secretary bookcnse wardrobes eofa
lounges bedsteads mattresses paa ters Alec lne Of
second band furntere removed for convenience IF sale
u c. KEMP, AUCTIONEER- -AssIGNEE'S SALE OF
~. stock ewelry, diamonds, gold watches silver and
plated ware clocks go. Tomorrow, (Wsdnesday) q.
Ion o'clock, at SO Nassau street, near Fulton K o.
balance OF the valuable stock part of which sold
Wednesday last and all of which will be soa without
by order Of tho assignee and will he found prtiou
goods all be relied to be of good quality and
represented in the catalogue having been imported
set diamond bracelets and earrings single
and cluster pins and rings of the most fashion BILE yes
Aso small lot Of unset fine g Er gish patent
lever Watches full jewclled hunting wat hes duplex
detached lever thirteen holes jeweled the hest ma
kers gold guard fob chains brooches rings
pins in great yariety silver plated casors cake baskets
ment also one iron safe other store 6xtprss Csta
logues the morning Of SALE n. BTho goods may DO
examined ths day
vTHt FOREST FARM AT AUCTIoN-SALE POSI-
tive on Wednesday, the 1s day of December next at
hafpast o'clock p. M upon th premises, in the of
OF residence, will do well TO view above Apply to the
subscriber at the Homestead farm and half miles
JOHN MoRRELL.
WILLIAM IRVING & Co, AUCTIONEEss, WILL
old vines bra dies &c., old Wenderer South Sde Sercal.
Blsckbnrn and East India madeira imported by Bsment
CO.. Duff Gordon do Sc fine old ports. &c.;
pale and dak Otard and other brandies
gin whskey &c wine bitters young hyson &c.,
genuine imported Havana segars. of various brands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
The South Carolina Les,sIas,ats.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2s, ls5.
The Legislature met day, and the Governors mes
sage will be delivered tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

THE FARM or DAVID HENsHAw We are ia
formed by friend of the deceased that the farm
which The late David Henshaw resided in Leicester,
puIchased about the year 17l7 by Mr. Mnze, then Ad
mirsy Judge for tho Colony Of Massachusetts Bay Of
the four proprietors 10 whom the town originally
granted by the General Court I've of the oprcorg
Daniel Denny, then recently OF England whose sister
the wife Of The Rev. Thomas Prince pastor Of the
Old South Church. iE Boston and Joshua IeDshaw, Of
Boston great grandfather of the late Hon David Hen
hsw. Daniel Denny the progenitor of all Of the
ofDenpy now in New England Judge Mnzie built fort
in frent of the dwelling house 10 the year 1875 pro-
lection against the Indians and into which the nhao
tants wele accut med to go a. night, company Of SOL
diers being stationed there The late Mrs Mary Sar
geant, OF Leicester, daughter Of Daniel Denny here
spoken of (and grandmother Of the Hon. David Hen
shaw who died about the yeax 1920 at the age Of ninety
five years often ioated the fact of her being carried
when infant to the fort every night for safety Judge
apple trees numbsr Of which stl remain standing lie
probably erected the present dwelling house judging
from The snci style OF ni,h some Of the rooms the
walls teipg psnnelled From Judge Minzie the place
passed TO udge Steele who resided there several
From Judge Steele the farm passed by sale into the Bow
coin family The late Governor James Bowdon sold the
place (sx hundred acres) to David IeDshaw ED senior
about the year l75l MIR Henshaw resided upon Ii until
his disease 10 1905 The farm then passed into the pos
session of the late David uenshaw who has made 1t his
place Of reidence since the year 1888 pond of very
pure water fed by springs covering forty and y
ing the centre OF the farm has long been known
as "Hensbaw Pond y The farm, for the last thirty
years, has been known rs " Heushaw place 1t now
by bequest to John Henshaw of this city brother
Of the late Hon David Henshaw .BotO JorlGl Noe 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

Ths Election In Ohio and Tennessee.
CINCINNATI Nov ~ 1852.
The following is the official vote of Ohio Pierce,
1e9,16o; Scott, 152 6s6, and Hale, 81, ,7S2
The official majority for Scott, in Tennessee is sIl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

BETHLxufM IA, Nov. ~, 1852.
John Rob Of the psrtlesitjured By tbe premature
dhcbs-ec q during the democratic celebration
crsftulday died en- Sunday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
NEW YORK HISTORICAL socIETY.-coURsE OF

IN Lectures 'S52-l653,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FIRE PROOF BUILDING
The Committee Lectures have announce that the
Of lectures for the be eft of the Fire Proof Build
ing Fund will be opened at Metropolitan HAIL. Thursda
evening" December 2, 1852 The will consist of ten
lectures, to be given Thursday evenings of December
January, and FEBRUARY Among these who have literally
CONSENTED to lend their aad service for this object
are the following gentlemen
Hon. Geo. Bancroft Of New York.
Hon. Pierre Sou O. of Louisiana
hon. John a. Dix, of New York.
Hon. &c ward Everett. Of Massachusetts.
Rev. Francis L. Hawks, ID. D. OF New York.
Charles OConor, Esq, of New York
The committee also authorized to that the
forty h address will be delivered by the
Hon. Rufus Choate OF Mnssachu etts at the Inclusion Of
the under the direction Of the COMMITTEE
rangements for the anniversary.
Admission to the will be ten dosrs for each ticket
Tickets to the will also admit the holder the anil
yersary address, by the Hon. Rufus Choate Of Masshu
setts.
Each mber will be entitled to ticket the course
not sferable in ary To be had apple
the library rooms, in the University.
Tickets be procured and after Thurd the 25t
in ant at the bookstores Of Horace H. Moore Merchants
Exchange; Appleton Co., zoo Broadway; s. Francis
252 Broadway Evans Britain, 6E broadway, and at
the library ms in the University.
AUGUSTUS rCHELL,
FRANCIS l.. HAWKS, Co amittee.
IL. \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

TnHN X. OAKLEY. hUCTloh EE g-MoRTGAGE SALE
a Of etoves-oakey Wright vi SELL this day at 3i3
Fulton street Brooklyn at 10 oco tx A. fifty two cok
ing stoves, thirteen office stoves all Of the
WM. S. sUTPHEN, MortSaSe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

/ L. vANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL
a this day, ct ten oooek the sAlearoom, IA all
street. Dutcb bubou lots suit purchas
Ang the imports of vanderchoot son. Van Wavener
Co., and others The Rhols will be sold without reserve
co close oonsignments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
JOHN MoRRELL.
THE I.ECTUItE SEASON.

CATHOLIC INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK-LECTURE
~ by thomas Darcy MeGee-Ths third lecture of the
course will be delivered Thursday evening, November
Darcy McGee, ESQ., Of Buffalo. Subject" The Rsforma-
ton lmportai Of its study in relation to Modern Poll
tics Tickets twenty five cents had at the door on
the evening of the lecture The proceeds will be devoted
the purcha of Catholic books Chart
Lecture at O'Clock Doors opon at T.
DANIEL d. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
i ECTURE BY THOMAS FRANCIS EEAGHER.- THE
IL committee arrangements beg leave to ,e
they have secur Metropolitan Hall fer Thursday evening
2oth November, instant when q lecture will be deli
the invitation - that effect Lecture to
be obtained at the principal book and
doors. the evening of the lecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

DAkTNER WAN1ED-lN THE FANCY GOODS BusI-
Il ness generally termed Ynnbeo notons-An old es
tablish.d firm Is in want young Nth first rate
peenoe TO act as the purchaser TO whom interest will
be given No capital required None need apply but tn
having trt rate eapaoites a resares knowledge Of
goods tod,o to large OF this
description Of goods All onmuncatons strictly conf
d'nta address Box 3fS Post ohee with real and
rnffr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

q y Q40-WANTED-A SPECIAL OR ACTIVE J
Ec,OOO partner, With this amount Of cast t. in
ayounp in the inc aud liquor business The adver
tser Isss larg and favo able
sell his trade $50 eco per IL will pay
fr $500 to $6 profit whion clearly be shown
any sitting an nteryi W. Address with al
for tvs day p, starf, herald ohce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

lanes COLE, AUCTIoNEER-vERY DESIRABLE
- wharf property in the city OF BroeLlyn Furman
street. between the fulton and tbc all stree, e ie
james Cole Will sell at aucton, lue day, November
& 1852, at twelve o'clock, at the Morohantt Exchange
New YORK. the following valuable of land with
front on ,ho East river utte op fnrman street about
snidva between the Fulton tx New Wall street
ries adjoining land of Wm ". Toad and j. Hicks for
nery owned By the late Henry Naring it has front of
Wy 2S feet inches the nors side TO he exterior limo
established by the Legis 6 feet 10 inches the
south side large poron OF the purchase money
ain desired bond and mortgage for term Of years.
For and full particu apply the oioe of
Vuotopeer 43 Fulton street. Brooklyn, and Wall street.
hew York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

II COTTON AUCTIoNEER.-LARGE AND IMPORT
Ent sale OF cabinet furniture French plato
mirrors carpete oicloths &cf Cotton wi sell this day,
Tuesday Nov 2 at l0h O'clock at the suction .9
Bsekman street. the largest stock urature
kc that has been ered tois fall It viii forty
sofas Of various paterns together with kind and des
crpton Of furniture Also the balance
fom Bro sdway Also ten black walnut aid curl
Kls chaire Cat ilogues sdy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

4 UCTION N0TICE-THIS DAY. AT lOk O'CLOCK
at Bosaft's saesroom 10 Spruce sire. t-Constabe
eae Of valuable furniture dry oohiLg and fancy
tioss, groceries, &C.. boets and shoes
IuUS. BELL, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
CoPA AaTNERsYidp sVrTCEs,

aDARINER WANTED-AN ACTIVE, BUSINESS PART
wanted to join the vetser weekly literary
theatrical sue tporng Journal waich Will shortly be pub
sbed under extraordinary sd autage subscriptions
rg already teen obtained TO insure its complete
No nted apply who cannot commard apital 0f
81 G ful particulars be ascertained by addressing
Mr. II. PALMER. Herald Office.