davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

.oS"U~ossS
The late State Convention of Wings of the
Granite State, to nominate candidates,
large and harmonious one. Their resolutions
unanimously adopted, declare,
I That general harmonious action among
Wings is essential to the maintenance and
success Of their principles.
That in Gen. Scott they recognize a man
faithful to Wing principles, who has added fame
TO the country aud himself, by life of nnpre-
cedented service, and deeds Of unparalleled glory
and they hail the nomination Of Graham with
entire satisfaction.
That the true interests Of the United states
demand the deveopement of her resources. by
the addition of productive industry to material
wealth, thus creating an combining the elements
Of civilization only to be- secured by encourage
ment to American industry by specific duties.
4. That we can MOI consent to tu ! up En9l
manufactures to the destruction Of our own or
To support the aristocracy Of En- gland at the
expense ofour own free and intclli gent laborcrs
.tS, therefore we only regard the support
Of Ccn. Pierce by the free trade journal, Of
En-. land, "A conclusive argument for the
election of the " hig nominees.
s. That we believe it to have been the dcsjgn
Of the founders Of the government. IL D~,he
-lnneriru IRE osy/tm n He opprtsrei. but never 10
the subversion of its distinctive charactcr--t"
make it the rctugr oihc n retiytpay All /,pifio
oppression. "nd MmwahDM hr",dor;cs rll,t1ol
/fJ"fS S"'HH WUH'U"rJer ny THtVpHS b|itUttH%
therefore we. TIE WINGS or NEW HAMl'-
SHIRE ARE, As WE ALWAYS HAVE BEEN
DECIDEDLY IN FAVOR OF BIOTTING
THE RELIGIOUS TEST FROM OUR STA rE
CONSTITUTIONS.
Reader, whether yea be- native adopted
citizen, We ask you to consider the abovc--thc
resolutions "f the Wig part Of Gen. Pierce.
Sia'e--and judge for yourselves If it DOES not
make 1T crrt',in that u was the Whig party and
not Gen. Pierce aud his democracy that favored
the abolition of the oIiou, test in the Constitr ton
of New Hampshire?
HONE TEsTIMoyY.--With rcgar! to the qucs-
ton of who is to blame for the defeat Of Catho
He Emancipation Resolution, in New IIamp
shire. IN March Of last year, invite attention
10 the following from the Concord Democrat
a Democratic paper published il Hr p;"rcc'~
own town. That paper said in it's issue ofJune
~, 1851:
..The f;,;iorc II Mm Tonrco,ton Is DIRECTLY
TRACED 70 THOSE IIuSKEK LEADERS llEitC E.-
ArnEHroN ~ Co. uho rcrc deforWjDoi tint i
shruii either Le catrcfy sutsrrrirW ~ Mcr I",7j-",
re~s, or rhH 0.ts m obpaiou. They Susrr@ia
UHtffDfHtHu LeiOny5 tLe H0uDr.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
ss,s1y<.s the Books.

Missouri, Iowa and Maine (says The \. York
Tribune. are the only states which have yet
elected Members to the next Congress. In the
year Of Cen Tol lor's election they chose three
Whis~ to Mry> Loco Focos. but one Of the
tl,ree Whi-~ ID. + Miller, of Iowa. was cheat
81 ont Of hi~ seat BY the stealing Of the Names
VILE poll book 50 that the returns >tool-Whi5 =
fro Opposition treiee. Now these same states
have chosen SIN Wings and sire" Opposition.
We call this fair be ginning. Keep il up
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
TO SINKING; fund ROslsOWEi.>::

AZ HERE interest was due and unpaid on The hrst
w daN of July last. loans from the Sinking
Fund, the Lands mortgaged IN security viii he adHrT-
about the LIST OF October be sold tho
~ SATURDAY. II December nt When "a o than
Years pridr sad LIST dav Of Jniy. may bo
due. aud the deemed sufficient, ut of
such viii be e>acted, II the BORROWERS
shall o this off ID mt To pay
interest on the interest ode aud withheld
Sl>hIHG Fuxp oi.lrr, J. MORRISON ,frest.
Indianapolis Sept. !, l~o2.t sept s-lw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
Look out for the Locomot;vem

gE1HE uniers gned would respectfully inform all per-
with whom he has unsettled accounts that he Is
anxious settle the and request them to esli iTne-
datev If this request complied with those
aacccug may Iek for the LocoB-otre' NJ old bu-
De settled up peace wnr-5v ngrsfr1e mt
o. lurt So look cut, W. l. FARQUHAR-
Richmond .ug 81 1852 eft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
Last Notice.

1 IL those that know themselves indebted TO the
- firm Of Fletcher 81 Ben either BY note book
account respectfully Te9uested to settle the
against the lGth Of October next. the book. will be
handed that t'Ine officer for collection :;
certainly have waited long reasonable
81 ould ask the firm has hem desoved for
FLETCHER i BENTON.
Richmond Sept. IA. l-52. 393w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
LOCAL, NJ A TT E Il $.

We understand that Messrs. kenwcrthys X Huttons
commenced building extensive pork house on the
old yard the Railroad depot 1t is TO
be l45 BY 90 and stories high II IS an excellent
and the propretors ea,erqIisns mea Sue
Cos. 70
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

DlEp-On "Wednesday, the 3th day of Sep
embcr in this city. WILLIAM CLEMENTS son Of
p,rK-ox and ELtz, FE>iMoRE, aged nine months
and fourteen DAYS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
Vcnitian Blinds

u ttfto order Of 81, ST le color that is de-
~ sc4 Also, old BLINDS rcpAre d, aintcd and trim
IN 4, a reasonable rates, by
STEPHEN SCoTrO\.
= Residence Fort WAYNE Avenue, north part
"a nI.N SCI =, IN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
Public Sale of Real Estate.

" Ill h' oil srri Tor sale On >esenthdsy Saturday
w sauth halt Lot No -, North
Pearl = The Elthmond belong the heirs
al 10, hua Moore decd The title indIs putAble, and
IO~>a~-fnN gwen Immediately after purchase
sale VII tlse place the premises, AMI due .,,en-
dance llc 81 dsN of sale hv
Ill nEON y
9TH NO Nth. 1872
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

MY be tannd-Blaek. Brown. French Grey. and
Clngrablr ; lLkS; French M-rinoes am ltlch style
tta>i.tucres an De Lanes, taIi Wool.) Piain ant
figured De- LANES, all Prices,1 Muslin De Beg Silk
ul " arp Nohar; Goburgs and Ihhri Cloths Of every
hue and qualty Lustres. Poplins; Pfntsi Ginghanis
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

Brush Factory.
N q J. j. WILSON, wholesale and retail
] ,. Brush Manufacturers, have moved their eStab
lis. . the north Of Main and frsh.
streets, oppnsit. r. Masons Cabinet Waretoo,n, where
country merchants and others be supplied with
gooI Brushes at fair prices
y. b. M&chin- Brushes made to order
Richmond, Oct. -, 1881. l3-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
Fall = HNiNrHik DRESS GOODS,
DIR GOODS.


That h. has heretofore offered thus market all Of
h. his carefully selected with reference TO the
Il IL N
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
ROOTS AND SHOES.
New. Good .-.EasD2s sl;.las.

New Coed s.-.EHsD2s s4;.sas.
lis iu~t from the right market, and
open .inr, - and extensive stock Of
Plain. Fancy and staple
Fall and Winter DRY GOODS,
Consisting Of Cloths Cassimeres Sainetts, Twe.ts,
u.s., 1v-r-coating~, &c. &c. Brown and hi-ac hid
Hu~jlus, Itcking~ FianneI., woll-n and cotton &c
A large and genera! assortment of
Elsasascs EhaesS Goods.
Embracing almost every article found the eastern
The stKlrs OF many and III very ne
noi ir especially invites attention Of the Lad-s
part Of III. stock 1t pleasure 10 show
an. fiut goc3s. y great variety OF HATS anu APPS,
Looking Glasses; Boots and Shoes; Satchclls;
Carpet Sacks Parasol>; [ mbrelas;
Hardware; Cutlery. Glass and QueenSware.
general assortment Of T AMILl GROCERIES.
and almost every thin, else IN the line Of trade
Having pa rcha-ed largely. with great and on
thu favorable terms, he Is determined no, to he
surpassed low rtic-s and good bargains. Thank ~
Tor the v-r liberal patronage heretofore received, he
respectfully asks continuance Of II. Cali aud exam
,aro stock and will lie waited upon It'll pleas
IRE by J AN and A. P. MEEK
CASH al all times paid for FLAXSEED.
All kinds OF COUNTRY PRODUCE taken for Goods
Richmond, 9th no. 18th. l-52
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
Twenty Shares of Wayne TO.

TURNPIKE STOCK, for sale Enquire At Scott
i Crawford-- Store No. >.
Richmond, Sept >, iS32 oNi
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

1,arri;,gc Trimmings, Ct late and improved
sty..s arc consisting of almost every article Used
IN This line The attention Of Carriage Mskers -
,,,cnt.,iv requested ST. FLETCHER.
p RicS,oo.,a Ain mo IA,h 1852 l7:n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
FANCY ARTICLES.

Eibodns Of every description. Swiss and iHcone
f. ginCs aud In-erting-, Fiouncngs, RniH"~. orkt
CnlIars aud Cus, Dress Trimmings. Frng"s al
Giups. silk and Linen Ildkf>., Gloves aud Hosier
Mutfs Bonu-ts, tur and w ool-n Nictorines, Boaz,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22

Scott & Crawford '!

- aeel t,lo tae $50 Neso Tie ft'"r,h}
IA! ~ t,.c.. '1ti>uf
Scott & CraWiord!.
I.tI :, Of - "a s~. The largest "" have
cV.ro 13 ir tli~ ra,r.t. embraces 5."at sr"tv
Staple fan Fore N AMI domestic irN tools
Cotton Nasn ooverct sni AfPct
er,. Hort Hat, AMI CAPS. &c Ac
Ihlnttu past ttt1rs. A. oar oil customer, an
NE Yu..r. ISL an - en-Ne So X = =
ura1v az '.,h ~ rpsently pur' h~"d IN the
iti~ the favorable terms AMI tst 20
>,tt tis,g tet,.. nat
Nith ga.~ us hari T. show i
I,s fit sto3s AMI tie" pshf kHolr -.
What "a NIs does IL the EhiE.
Aud We vii ~ The Iadie.- that hN recent e>-
,oratisl e>anie AMI mental Philosophy nat
ms hcn una,Tn Il. l. formed IN
m, m uln5irie hunting Therefore YOU vii
ali and e\a IA. So = ut
FALL. a. VSiSE5ie DRESS GOODS,
winch embraces all OF III. latest STYLES AMI fterns,
also paper ilraS. SOW M tar ~tNle OF nakinE ami
trimming Dresses, Ladies "a C!oa4s, ana Chil4rehs
iutlIps
,uo.,'i Forge. the striped sign.
All Kin =, OF (oiiltrv Produce token exchange
SCOTT ! CRAM ft''.D
Rirh,uonl sent 18Th I~12 nuil
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-09-22
- ~. ~ =.

Both Plijn and Fosiionntie. such as Grape, Gren
Zine t,a>halrre PLAN Barcelona an1 SATIN i.-v-ntiu
silk and W tiuued IhIbrt seal SKI and Gas,
~. re- and long and square w ool ShaH OF eve
adj. ~ pr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
Later from California.

The Crescent City arrived at New York about
O'Clock last evening, bringing the California
mails of June 1st, 81 900, 600 gold on freight, and
$500,O00 in the hands of passengers, of whom
there are about four hundred. The Crescent
City left Navy Bay on the evening of the 10Th
instant. r
The intelligence from the mining regions was
very satisfactory. Large specimens of ore con-
tinue to be dug up. a lump of solid gold, weigh
ing 90 ounces, was dug out of Mr.. Linobergs lot
at Sonora, in Main street, few doors below the
post oihce. quartz vein of unusual richness
had been discovered on French Gulch, near
Shasta.
Great apprehensions were felt relative to the
state of feeling between the French and Ameri-
cans in Sonora, much irritation having been ex =
cited against the French miners
The Indians were still committing depredations
!. in Los Angeles county.
petition, signed by one hundred and fortyI
citizens, was about TO be sent to Congress- claim
lug for Catholic priests the right to hold church,
at the mission of San Gabriel. 1t is the inten-
tion Of the Catholic bishop of California to estab-
lish n seminary for the education Of priests at
the mission referred to- with the design of ex-
tending missionary operations among the Indians
OF that region
band Of marauders, led by a man named
spencer, were committing depredauonS IN San
Joaquin county, and party had been sent out
to capture them.
The U. s. Boundary Commissioner, Mr.. Bart
lett, was at San Diego, hurrying preparations for
his departure TO Paso del Norte, where he would
await the arrival Of the newly-appointed Mexican
commissioner.
An afray occurred at Stockton on the 25th
May between Capt. Carphin Ereland and Oscar
Livingston, from Philadelphia, in which both par
ties were mortally wounded by pistol shots
law passed by the legislature taxing the
sales OF merchandise at auction had created great
excitement, and meeting Of the merchants of
San Francisco had been called to demonstrate,
against its execution.
Business at San Francisco was brisk. butt
transactions were not large,
OREGoS.-Dates from Oregon are to Nav sth.
Maj J. 5. Hathaway, Of the L. S. Army, had
broken his leg by fall from his horse.
Rich specimens Of quartz had been obtained in
a ledge Of rocks on the west slope Of the Caster
ado ledge, near willamette river. Rich mines
were expected in the Cascade range
SANDWICH IsLASDs.-Dates from the Sandwich
Islands are to May 9th. The Hawaiian legisla-
ture was discussing the new constitution.
The article prohibiting clergymen from holding
seats in the legislature had been stricken ont by
both houses
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29

On the 10th Of March, 1847, Gen. Scott ar
rived before Vera Cruz. On the 14th of Septem-
|ber, 1847, he planted the stars and stripes over
|the national palace in the city of Mexico Within
these six months San Juan D'Ulloa-the Ameri-
lean Gibraltar--was stormed, and the battles Of
|Cerro Gordo Contreras, San Antonio, Churubus-
leo, Molinos del Rey, and Chepultepec were fought
land won. With less than ten thousand hghting
|men he attacked and routed, again and again,
thirty thousand of the best troops OF Mexico
posted behind the strongest Notifications, and
fighting with the courage of desperation. No
thing of military achievement recorded in an
Client OF modern history can excel the glory of
that march from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico!
Such is a brief sketch Of one whose life has
'been devoted to the service and glory of his
country, and whose patriotism is enlarged enough
Ito extend to the whole country. Born Southern
Imam, reared and educated among Southerners, he
ihas fought and bcd alike for the North and South
land to suppose that he could be willing to do in
sjustice to either, would be to declare the last
forty years of his life but lie.
Much abuse has recently been heaped upon
this gallant patriot because he declines giving
written pledges upon the various questions which
may be involved in the approaching Presidential
3eection. We doubt not that several of the gen
!tlemen now prominent before the Democratic
party would cheerfuly give pledges Of any kind
lOhatever, provided they could thereby secure a
nomination 1t is not difficult to make promises,
and it is a very easy thing to break them. We
could point to an llustrious example in the his
tory of the Democratic party which occurred but
II very few years since. certain Presidential
candidate gave written pledge that he was in
favor of the protective system, and got tariff votes
3thercby; but rs soon as elected, became II sudden
lconvert to the doctrines of free trade.
When citizen has been for nearly half a cen
aury in the service Of his country, his past history
lis the best guaranty for his future conduct
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
The Reault.

Who questions the result If General Pierce /.
elected r-Detvoa Ijcr Prsu
Nobody. Bot VIC wish the Free Press and its
Western readers 70 understand distinctly rIal ihe
result will be-
Firstly, 1t will be the total annihilotion Of mi
hopes Of harbor and river Improvement for the
next four years.
Secondly, the result IL Mr. Pierct.s election
would be the continuance OF tho present suicidal
iree-trade tariff, which annually costs the farmers
OF this country more than 800. OOO. 900. and
cheats mechanics, manufacturers. anl laborerv
oi every class 70 an almost equal extent
Thirdly, the result q Mr.. Pierce election wifI
be to put an immediate termination a. tho n,ng-
ress Of the vast railroad schemes ~ which -.
West is to profit infinitely. lie Is opposed "a Am
systems Of internal improvement, and vii vct1
any bill granting the aid q the general government,
for the building Of Western railroads aud canals
If the people Of the West wish 70 be shut M ~
ten or dozen years longer 10 their vast inlan,
paradise, kept from even tue poor market len u
BY the tariff Of 40 IL they wish 70 sec the pro
ducts they cannot sell rotting on their farms, In
stead Of going TO feed the hardy laborers VIII
should be constructing the means By which wha
they have 70 sell can reach our eastern market. =
'st them vote fOT Franklin Pierce.
These are some of the results which will follow
ne eiecuon q The Democratic candidate.
BsFqt9 R5lgi N6ic-.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29

our democratic friends sFc saying. int ~ nj.
sDas, many Ana things y our estimable Presi-
asHg aha Apparently, deeply regret" that they
years longer 10 the White Hggsa, II W,sbin-.oa
We shall bold these thing il Femeuhr1,,sa i
because Mr. Fillmore j but jast nsv n ~ ~
Fdian of life, and he country hereafter reesiIsct
ing bis merits, may have occasion ~ ~
services, and - dssirous 0f paciag him a2aia ~
ne Presidential chair. There Is no kn0Wing
Waas may happen. We hope those who think
~ Falnare such . good President now, nav
retain their favorable opinion then. .--lLez 0qz.
c. Asrzaa, prssidsht of tho Covineton and
s..s,an S. fAilr?ad died q cholera at Covington,
As1s1eky, ca The l7th instant
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
Political Anu-Platfor,n Meeting.
PuLApELpuIA. June %.

meeting was held this evening, without dis,
tinction Of party, of persons dissenting from the
whig and Democratic platforms. William B.
Thomas presided.
Addresses and resolutions were adopted, advo-
eating the abolishment of delegate Conventions
for the nomination of President direct vote by
the people for President u direct vote Oh all
measures of national Importance, after proper
discussion in Congress; and declaring that we, as
a free people, shall not again fold arms
should a third power interfere by force of arms
to put down the righteous effort of any nation toI
change its form of government.
Resolutions were also adopted favorable to the|
repeal Of the fugitive slave law.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
Conviction OF Counterfeiters.

IINIINNATT, JUETV =
Lewis Slate, Sarah Slate, Miller rarAer, "n'
John Frisby, a notorious gang OF counterielters'
have been convicted by the Criminal Court OF this
city. one OF the party, John $. Collins, turned
States evidence but after the trial he was arrest
ed by the U. $. Commissioner, charged with
dealing in counterfeit money
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
Opposition to the Nomination.


Messrs. Toombs and Stephens have teegraphed
10 the press of Georgia that they are opposed to
the nomination Of Scott, and III favor of the re-
assembling Of the Union Convention, by whose
decision they will abide. AIr. Jenkinss position
is said to be the same.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
News by this Mornings Mails.
Large wing Rat,neation Meeting.


The Wing ratification meeting held here on
Saturday was the largest and most enthusiastic
ever convened, exceeding the campaign OF lo4o
Speeches were made by Hon Sherrod Williams
Of Louisiana, and others.
During the firing Of the cannon, premature
explosion took place, seriously injuring two men,
and rendering the amputation Of an arm each
necessary
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
FAIRFAX AND POTOMAC PLANK ROAD!

dNTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Books of Sub
scrpton to amount not exceeding SIXTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS of Capital Stock be divided into shares of Fifty
Dollars each for the construction of the FAlFAX AND
dP0TOMAC PLANK ROAD" will be opened on the Sd day of
aMAY, 1852, at the following named places:
At the Office of ALFRED Moss Fairfax Courthouse under
A the superintendent of the Commissioners.
At the MAYORS OFFICE, in Georgetown, D. O., under the
Nupernendencc of VIM H. Tenney, o. NJ Linthicum, Henry
Addison, Samuel Cropey H. L. outt and Francis Dodge
Nor any three of them.
At the office of NICHOLAS CALAN, Washington D. Co. under
the supernendence Of Nicholas Caan Ephraim Wheeler
dFizhugh Coye, Samuel Bacon George Z. Parker, Wm IL
aGunnel, VIM A. Bradley, H. Montgomery King and II. w
Latham, or any three Of them.
At the house of CRoMBE Lewinyille, Fairfax county,
aunder the superintendent of - Crombie, VIM Nelson,
Thomas Ap O. JONES' Francis Crocker A. L. Foster Joshua
jiibson, and James Sherman, or any three Of them.
At the SCHOOL, HOUSE at Falls Church, Fairfax county,
the superintendence of Amzic Coe, Alexander G.
Powell, and George Risey, or any three of them.
At the house of JAMES Cross in Centrevile Fairfax
county, under the superintendent OF John r. Pugh A
irigsby, James Machen, James A. Evans, r. NJ Whaey B
II. Rose and John MILAN, or any three Of them.
At the house of JAMES PALMER, Pleasant Valley Fairfax
bounty under the superintendcnce of James Palmer Alex
lander Haght, Dr. Hart, VIM. II. Wrenn, Sias Hutch
son r. H. Cockre, and Talmadge Thorn, any three of
lthem. @. w HUNTER, jr.,
+. d. RICHARDSON
JARED MEAD,
4 WILLIAM I. RUMsEY,
THOMAS r. LOVE,
NOAH DEY0,
JAMES HUNTER,
THOMAS MOORE,
ALFRED MOSS,
mar 2T-3m Commissioners.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
CRATE APRONs-AH0THER SUPPLY.

HE daily orders for these pretty paror ornaments have
compelled the subscriber to order another box which
opens today and invites those who desire choice patterns
TO give him an early call.
Also received few pieces Of Fancy CUT PAPER
FOR PICTUREFRANIEs and LoOKING-GIAsSE and
flew quires Of CEILING PAPER yet on hand, at
WlMERS Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
may 25-tr 9th street near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
HE subscriber would call the attention of Printers to
the greatly reduced prices of the present list They

Determined TO spare no expense In making their estab-
shment perfect possible they have recently up
complete set of the justly celebrated SooTcHoUr LETTER,
from Diamond to English to which they particularly invite
attention
Having lately made additions to their stock
Fancy Types Borders Ornaments &C., their assortment
lis unrivalled in the United states and their i'm
proved methods of casting and of preparing metal enable
hem to furnish orders in to insure satisfaction.
Printing Presses Cases, Stands, Chases Galleys Print
ling Ink and every article used in printngoce,
3stantly on hand at the lowest rates.
Secondhand Presses and Type used only in stereoyp
ling, at reduced prices
Books, Pamphlets Music, Labels, 10. &c. stereotyped
With correctness and despatch
NJ B-Specmen Books will be sent to Printers who wish
Ito make orders. L. JOHNSON CO.,
mar 24-tf No. SAMSON street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
FANCY PAPER HEADQUARTERS /!

SOLD PAPER, plain and embossed; Silver, Copper,
White Metal, Chinese Steel Blue, Cnrmine, Ulta
smarne embossed glazed figured and finest Fancy
sof colors and Gold borders of all sizes English and
American Tissue OIL Tracing, Perforated and Drawing Pa
3per. For sale by A. GRAY Bookseller,
jan 10 Seventh street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-29
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND CONNER
CIAL INSTITUTE,

and Mr.. Charles Tucker, a. NJ.
INHE DUTIES of this Institution win be resumed on
the 18th of August In the lower Saloon Of Mr.. Ca
cusis building.
In English, Mathematics Creek Latin and French the
course viii be full and thorough Pupils fitted for the
College.
The experience of fifteen years in the management of
ooys, induces the confident belief that the satisfaction
pressed by their numerous former patrons both in Mary
pleased to enrust the education of their sons to their
.are. +a.E"a.
For further information apply TO the Rector
he Rev. Alfred Homead at his residence on street. be.
tween 9th and 10th, opposite Smithsonian Institute.
jy 29--dtf #NE