davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-04
Sleighing Parties.

Sleighng parties have been as rIen''
the past few weeks as hotel 6eepers couiC
wish, aud are no doubt u peculiar source
Of pleasure for "young folks" (and oh
some,,nes) whenever ''oId Winter" bring;
Us snow enough 10 enice Hut the iingiine
bells, and merry "lads aud asses" We
ae'ieve N people enjoying themselves III
this world. 1t never was intended that
man should so moping aud moaning lhro'
it. Hence, to properly constituted minds,
i, isa pleasure to see others enjoying them
selves; the only regret 10 such minds, is,
having to say with The poel-
s.It is sad
To think how f.w pleasures really are,
And for The which we risk eternal geod."
But there arc innocent pleasures. And
sleighiug parties may be made SO. by
avoiding all eacesseses. and induigences,
calculated 10 be remembered with regret
IN calmer moments, or in after years. Ii
should ever be he object, when seeking
fer pleasure. 10 avoid every habi, and
excess ,ha. nav leave sting beh ind.
Those enfoy nren,s only will be remembered
win delight, when. age and experience
settle upon tie brow, which have tended
10 improve lhe .ucfai virtues. and secore
the personal friendships II the good.
The general e,.s 10 be guarded ageinst
IN such parties are. first, the nse OF arceni
spirits A very excellent substitute for
this. will be found IN a small glass Of NOT
femonade-a large one. repeated several
rnrss. overbur3ens the system. Thls will
be found TO be better than mineral water,
and sarsapari!ia stras. Another prominent
evil is dancing, by aPpropriaiisg half Of 'he
Riah TO this exercise, " hen one hour Sc.
voted to 1t. even if i, were an habNual ex-
ercise, would he all the laws OF heallh
naturally admits Of. This excessive exer-
else by which the blood is thoroughly
heated, and a,er-exposure By long ride
to the cold always attendant upon good
sleighine. is productive Of many paia
and physical arrangement, the cause Of
which the victims are ever after slow TO-
conceive. This abuse OF the physical
system. and the use Of arden, spirits and
inordinare feas.ing. avoided. "sIeishing
party" is rendered joyous.and particularly
SO from the rarity Of opportunity afforded
for them. Recreation and enjoyment are
physical necsssi,ies-and il were we'll for
all 10 do their part towards making the
world a pleasant, orc BY encouraging all
innocent and rational enjoyments. They
should no. be cpIemerai II. 'hei: character
"or as the snow falls in the river,
oie moment white--then gone for ever
hu, should exist as sunny spots IN Inc
career Of 'ife,,o call up joyous reco!iect'ons
whenever the mind ia It's contempla,lve
mood strays back through departed days
F0ttstoun Leger
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-04
LEWIsBURG CHRONICLE
An INpEfKNDENr FAMILY JOURNAL,
lssued on Wednesday mornings at LewisJurg,
Union county, Pennsylcanic

zERNS-Slso so Per year. for cash actually in advance
$l15, if paid within three months; So paid within
year $50 If not paid before the year expires cents for
single numbers Subscriptions for six months or less
be paid in advance Dscontnuances optional with the
Publisher, except when the year is paid up.
ADVERTISEMENTS handsomely inserted at so cents Der
square. week 81 four weeks. IS year squares
s. fvr six months, s. for year. Mercantile advertise
m-nts not exceeding fourth Of column, $40 year.
JOB WORK and casual advertisements 70 be paid for
when handed In delivered.
CONCENTRATIONS solicited all subjects Of general
All letters must paid, panied BY the
address Of the writer, receive attention 3S-Ihose
Ieating exclusively TO the Editorial Department be i
Fect-d TO HESRr e. HIcxoK, Esq. Eor-and those on
business to o. \. WoRpxS, Pablislter.
Office Market street, between Second and Third over
the PostOfice. O. N. WORDEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-04
Prom the Banner Of tie Lnion
THE TYPE-sETTER--A SONG OF THE PRESS.
Written hearing friend called talented-or mere
type-settcr.o


LE TYPE-sETTER--A SONG OF THE PRES
ri,ten on hearing friend called "talented-for M
typc-settcr.C
"A mere type setterr"-still = man
The world, perehance, may yet revere:
Unknown, unnoticed, one who can
Have nought to hope, and nought to fear.
Yet, where's the kingly sceptered hand,
The brow that bears princely gem,
That yields 20 well . wide command
Whose " STICK may match . disdens
"A mere type setter"-Let Us SEQ:
Who gave the glorious stripes to air,
That mark the banner Of the free,
And bound the stars that glmmer theref
Who turned the bolt Of heaven aside,
And conquered its ETHEREAL fret
Who bade the lightning harmless glide
Along his magic wand Of wirei
"A mere type-setteri" Search the past,
The records Of each battlefield;
Who nailed our colors to the mast,
And died because they would no; yield!
Who taught our band 70 strike the blow,
Through toll and danger and distress,
That severed England's chains Of woe
WhC but the masters Of the Press!
"a mere typc-setter," Name Of fear,
To bid the slave To freedom wake
That tyranny sh. quake to hear,
And old oppressions empire .hakri
j. franklin .orcotten name,
That man no lon. may revere!
IIas Prentice lost his soul of faInc,
Or Greeley dropped his pen in fear'
d" A mere tyre settCr!" IIororcd name,
That ages yet unhorn shall bless,
When empires crEmble and their fame
Has SANK in worse than Ho,bingucss.
Show me the thing Whose leers deride
The ' mere type-setter's humble school,
And I'll show you APP uf pride,
A brainlcss, 1r dandy fool /. J. BAIEI.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-04
The jug with the Bottom Out.

| 1.-The following extract from DR.. Tying
speech at the Anniversary of the American
Temperance Union, is copied from The
New York Sun.]
Tying said it was too late in tho evening
for MIN 10 think of makinga speech. There
is no Time to pause in the grea, work. In
one Of his travels he had met with an
emgrant journeying with his family to the
fertile regions beyond the Mississippi. He
had all his worldly goods packed on
wagons, and on one wagon their hung
huge jug, with the bottom knocked out.
We asked him why he carried that with
him "Why." said he, 'lhat's my Tay.
Ior Jug" "And what is Taylo Jug."
asked my friend. Why" said he. 81
had son with Gen. Taylor's army in
Mexico. and the old General always told
hia, to carry his whskey jug with hole
in the bottom; and since that.I have carried
my jug as you see it and find ii is the
best invention ever met with" Now.
said Dr.. Tying. il all our Presidents and
Governors and Legislators would carry
heir ~hiskey jngs as this-if their jug had
no bottom 10 il, we should have less drum
kenness. Their example does more
mischief than The trafickers. My friend
has said that The ladies' do much towards
'anctifying drinking..by offering their wines
% the young and inexperienced. am
happy 10 have it in my power to say that
all do not this. Of the six hundred mem-
'crs of the congregation which ! have the
honor TO address from my pulpit, do no,
snow single person who drinks liquor
n offers il 10 oilers, and have never
cen in any OF their dwellings any of the
araphernalia Of drinking" I
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-04

CAUSE AND EFFEor.-We copy the
following significant items from the same
papsr-ne-ely placing them together;
1.-The poor il the warehouses in Ireland
arc in the most miserable state
"70s6,3I4 gallons OF vhiskey were
consumed in Ireland last yeaE:"-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-04
PrOpriety of Speech.

\ ou should be quite as anxious to tall
with propriety as you are to think, work
sing, paint, or write according to the mOst
correct rules.
Always select words calculated to con.
vey an exact impression of your meaning
Let your articulation be easy, clear, cor
rect in accent, and suited in tone and en-
phasis to your discourse.
Avoid muttering, mou.hing, suffering &
d,oning, cultural, nasal, or lisping pro-
nunciation.
Let your speech be neither too loud Tor
too low; but adjusted to the ear Of your
companion. Try to prevent the necessity
of any person crying "what?" "what?"
Beware of such vulgar interpretations as
"you know" "Tll tell you what" "I'm
blamed if it amt"
Learn when to use and when to omit
the aspirate h. This is Al indispensable
mark of good education.
Pay strict regard to the rules Of gram
mar even in private conversation. lfyou
can not understand these rules, learn them.
whatever may be your age or station.
Though you should always speak pleas
antly, do not mix your conversation with
loud bursts Of laughter.
Never indulge in uncommon words, or
in Latin or French phrases, but choose
the best understood terms to express your
meaning.
Above all, let your conversation be in
tellectual, graceful, chaste, discreet, edify-
ing. And nrn1tahie.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-04
The following Is translated from lam
burg correspondence, and should be read
by Americans with deep interest:
"Freyburg, October 2e, IS;

by Americans With deep interest:
"Freyburg, October 2e, 1851.
Yesterday, as we hear, Frederic Ess-
hnger, of Dinglingen, and John Abrogast,
of Legelshurst, were released from the
penitentiary Of this place, and brought on
their way to Mannheim, in order that they
may emig-ate to America. Both received
money for this purpose from the treasurers
of their respective towns"
Fhe above is extracted from a private
letter from Copenhagen, dated December
Is. Surely some measures should be taken
to prevent suck disgraceful proceedings on
the part of foreign governments.-B"lti-
more 44rgus.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-04
hSParents who spend their income IN

h@Parents who spend their income IN
clothing the bodies Of their children, and
neglect tf.e cultivation of their minds, sao.i
rifce their immortal interests for the show
Of exterior decorations that fade in day;
but those who devote their cnsrsies and
pecuniary substance to the intellectual
and moral culture Of their children, fur
nish them with robes Of unfading and iu.-'
rerishable beauty, increasing in brightness
in this life, and becoming to them pearls
Of inestirnablc worth when time shall Be-
no more.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-04

The SchuylkiIl Haven' "siiscellahy"
states that after ;he bell vas tolled for tho
funeral Of tie child Of Mr.. Jacob Deibsrts
Of that place, doubts were expressed o. its
actual death. It was placed il warm
water; other remedies were applied and
il was restored to Consciousness. Burying
alive inaic.s the rnoss horrible Of all suffer
;nps. The creates. care should be taken
that such aspnies be never inflicted
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-02-04

The keeping Of paupers has been re-
duced to q science in the citg of New
York. We learn from a paper published
there that there are more than six thou
sand of these INDECENT people in the city
alu,s houses and hospitals, who arc sup
ported at the yearly expense Of forty-fvs
thousand dollars Seven dollars and .
half, is very moderate sum to live upon
three hundred and sixty-Gve days. New
Yorkers are models in their way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
Supreme Court--GeneraI rerml
Hon Judges Edwards Mitchell and Roosevelt prssiiln

Hon Judges Edwards Mitchell and Roosevelt presiding
RE SENTENCE ON CLARK AND SULLIVAN, FOR sxEcU-
TIos oNTBE lTH FE5. 1858.
Dire 16 -soseph CLARK and James Sullivan convicted
tho former for ths murder Of Gillespie TIE policeman the
latter tor tbs murder Of named smith who inter
ftred between him and HIS wife In druaken quarrel
brought for sentence BY order OF the Court Of Ap
peals.
The pisoner Clark in to the usual question put
e. him by Mr. uudsou. the clerk OF the courtwhsk hs
upon hm2 answered; All have to say is that didn't
intend to kill the II my wnsssess had been at the
trial to state the facts of the they actually
red they would have made dferrnt impression OF the
matter and the jury wouldn't have found guilty
The presiding Justice, (Edwsrds) thss said Joseph
CLARK sou tried and found guilty Of the cras
ardsr In the Court Of Oyer aud Terminer This Court
reviewed and reversed tbs decision OF the Oyer asd Ter
miner, and ordered new trial. writ OF error from
the decision OF this Court under the provisions Of
statute sued out by the Disiot Attorney aud
the argument Of that writ the Court OF Appeals reverted
the decision OF this Court and ordered that should
tho Of the Court OF Oyer aud Ter ner
red into execution. The District Attorney has issued
writ Of habas to bring you before TO have toe
order Of the Court Of Appeals fulfilled THIS Court ads
legal objection to the order OF the Court of Appeals
and 1t duty to obey II Tho sentences OF the Court
Is that the eleventh day OF February next you bs
harges by the neck until you be dead
euvan, In snsrer 70 similtr question said. almost
insud'by: 4 have poshlng to say, but that know
nothing OF the death OF the man. didn't know the
I am convicted OF killing
Judge Edwards esd to sullivan that his case sini-
sr in all respects to that Of CLARK and the sentence Of
the Court Is, that the Jlth February neat he be
hanged by the neck till he be dead
Tho warrants for execution then signed by the
three Judges and handed to tho scr OF the Court Mr.
psrtholk Who with the Deputy Sheriff. removed the
prisoners from the court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.

| ,o-SAnLWsssssr. wm. Yrsaas. W.. ApplsvAsA. . Ws~
ysZrhss ssa. Jas. Hogan. Dana Rioeas., s.asA VISA
..Z:0se. q. Glasier, n Gregory, assussus ouvs. ~
n::I.:.. :s:..: S:.::i i. .: s'
:.. ;s%:i sY x. .:
three Day. sstiosto % siysa;
sse qss .ss s cs 1'a
iL-Edw.!d PsauS. Jr. Bernard Kelly. ss sss snasHa'
is-W.s hancock. rto. Nu.sns, Jos. Gear, ,xsosna's
oi3 Bry.ut, Robert whitaker. Samuel D. walters.
n-nsnsy ssnssrius WIN. s Coles: MiohssI b. sts: D:.
mocratis Head Quarters, oorAsr Of Grand saA Il
i5.-wm. Town. A. r. HiiIyer. W. r Ron Ids. Il eniss
nls-Mak Thomas A. ~ snirsn stephss n. crsak vssAA
~, Wsss s,v ss,ssss"Sts .ses. 'svS
Trcndsbip Tavern Twlfsh street. bstvsss Tr's ave- ssS
,li;, s,ThsTa. M.,ry Oliver E.ss,rs Jsh: .:::
fSrsn:is S.rroS gosS Essa Dsris W"ss ss.s
feed store Forty sesond street. between Third sad sssrtA
So-Jsnss Z. Dunn Den. Ryor. John Brios zS ssvsatA
Mr. GLoyr. then offered resolution that eesssa
shoad be eligible as an In'peotoe OF the Pnasy s:-
ton who opposed any regularly nominated Aonea'ssas
The previous question then CALLED .. Nr 4csas~
and the cali was sustaiped-ysas 20, nays ~
mas ss sss. 1i1sr ns. s "
X.iIy Pg,ay H'Hn.sy S.ssi.ss s.s, De-: De-
ard. cornsli Kinsley MCCARTHY, ksan. PAiArt Asr-
Connolly Farrington sio sies Phillip. Frsssabsrr Msvsk
Morris clever Wiley Mcdonald. Hlysr MoIatyrc, Aitsh
ell Ridab ck Turrurs Marsirs-23
TIE main question was then taken On the rssousess
amended and the adopted. Yeas a.
1ays17.
Yeas Mes,r, Hetbcrinssen Miner Ieonsra Doaas!!x.
vabhett, smith, Martin. Hilton J. KeRnsty, vuese.
hokinsy Iw,sd, Connolly, Phillips. Pu,dy; xss-
sssS Wsss ssss sTs. s::
Icy, Mccarthy Egan. Phil ips Murav-s3
NAYS -Dmond, ul gan, uuiois, Hon nire Barr. Ysr-
rlng'on siekles Mor.is 1loyer Willy hDoaait ahlyses
melton then made aud adopted without a.
vision that tho proceedings ehouid bs pusAisheA.
Mr TWEED then moved that tho thsaks q -
Committee be returned to Augustus 6oheii HQ ehslp
aDa Jonas D. Philips and Jessph Hiltoa nsQs,
secretaries the able and impartial wn6sh
they have discharged their duties during the past yss
Adopted without division
On motion, the committee adjourneA.
THOMAS J, BARR Chairmaa Svs Ten.
Jor,s pnLr', Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
From phaladeIpnla
DY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sUspE,lDED

hoy DROwEKD-FIaEhEs SUSPENDED
PHiLApELPaIA, Dec. Is, 1859
boy named Harvey Gilmore was drowned 10 Tucka-
vsna creek yesterday. AS ais mother was taking him
TO school, he fell from log while crossing the creek
Bic mother lesped in after him and with difficulty
retrued
Th. Court of Quarter Sessions have put the Pairsouut
Engine Company out Of ,ervcs for six months, for NJ.
tscking ths Moyamensipg Hoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

HUDSON RIVER RAILROA D.-TRAINs DAILY
II rom Chambers street, for Albany and Troy
Express Train NJ Through In four hourc oonueotlns
With trains reaching Buffalo Montreal 81 o'clock cams
evening.
Nan frasn, "a. H. Through way train sslP.L
Express Train, 6P. NJ Accommodation Train, P.M
Psssensers taken "a Chambers CAr e Chrcphey, roor
ssenth, and Thirty -nwsA strssts.
sunday Trains from Canal street., Ton a. u. f1x
Rough keeHse, nnA ~ r. NJ for Albany, stor ping ~ All
way staAtona 0EO. RT RK. SupsvsR Asudsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
Accidents on the Mississippi.

SINKINU OF THE STEAMER WESTERN WORLD -UKEAT
EuMBEE or PERSONS DROWNED, ErC.
- SECOND DIsPATcH
LouIsvrLLg, Des. Is, 1859.
The steamer westefs Wofld, from St Louis for New
Orleans recently came in collision With the II W.
Bill OF Grand Lske The Western Worlds cabin parted,
and hs sunk about minutes The vessel and cargo
will prove total loss She had ak cabin aud hun
dred decE passengers and about twenty eight OF the
latter aud several hands belonging to the boat
drowned
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT SUNK.
he steamer Moro Castle .nty Hurricane
Htlaa6, but tho particulars not yet kaoEn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

MURDxR ON BOARD THE BRITISH SHIP ST JAMES
E2TIADIrIoN OF THE MURDERER, CLAIMED UNDER
THE AsHBURToN TREATY
Before w. Nelson Esq
Drc Tho Of Augustus Barr, charged with the
murder of fellow passenger named Drsssnsr ON beard
the British ship st jam es on the 3oth November last
ctntisuod The accused Il claimed by the British
Corsul under the exratio~ treaty the offence having
been committed under the British Has Mr. Y. II. Tall
msdge appeared council for Barr and examined
tbs witness 0'sultvsn, with view 10 show th the act
committed by the prisoner In self defence, Whilst
Dresspsr had hold of him by the throat. Adeurnsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

THE CONTEST THE OFFICE OF STATE TRsA-
sURER-MR ORDERED vA0ATE, ErC
SPECIAL coRREsrospENcE YORK HERALD.
ALBANY, Dec. is, 1852.
The motion made BY counsel for Berjsmin Welch, Jr
before Judge Mason TO compel James NJ Cook to deliver
the BOOKS papers So Of the State Trsssurers office
argued yesterdsy and compulsory process issued
by the Judge enforcing the judgment Of the Supreme
Court MIR WEIGH is in the city, and will take poyses
zion Of the State Treasury Mondag lie has bscn de-
pYysd of the ooc for several months account Of
laws delay. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

CROCK or WINES, BRANDIEs. LIQUORS 80. -. L.
vsadswAser will sell Monday, at o'clock at the
rsos Wall street, largo and special sale Of
.n.s sr.ntIs: liquors 60 being rsrs tho bssncs Of VI:
sboos vines from private sec also large line Of sgavs
Psrsulsrs In special Samples be examined one day
before catalogues Every lot warranted as
Scr sample. Also sardlas Anoho vies fruits preserves 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
Gold IN Canssta.

MorraEAL Dso 49, 1872.
Mr. Logan the prcvnsisl ssolcgis has just returned
nom 5herbroke and reports much larger deposits Of gold
there than on tho Chsuoierre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
T E L II q r Al HIC.

GEN. FLEECE DETERMINED TO sBLECT HIS OWN
CABINET.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 18 1859
letter has been received within few days past from
the President elect by distinguished personal friend Ia
this city in which he aludes 10 the attempts Of
papers and politicians to make oabiue, for him AMI
says In substance that the people Of the United Staos
have dcvoved upcn him tho Presidency hs shall tsko
the responsibility Of selecting his own cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
wfkAVELLEMW aUlDK.

IHOR ALBANy-WINTER ARRANGEMENT-THRRl
A. daily Ines-Fsrs 81 b0.-The trains leave City Hall
and Centre daily
Says excepted, foows:-First train as 90 A. NJ mall
stopping ~ all the cns second train A NJ
Albany express stopping 1t Croton Falls Dover Plains
sdale and Chatham Four Corners arriving at2 10 y. NJ
time connect with the 80 train from Albany, wesE
third train 4 M Albany cypress stopping ~ Crcton
Fails Dover Plains Mllorto6 HIsdale and Chatham Fovy
Usrnsrs arriving is r. M connecting At Albany with
train FOR Buffalo RETURNING will leave East Albany
A. express train, arriving In New York at ~ IS T.
H. II 10 NJ, mail train, making all stops and p. NJ
npross train. arriving In New York sn Pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

NRw YORK AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN UAcd ststes Nail and Exprcss Lines through four
houra Now Jersey Railroad via Jersey CityLeavng Now
Pm. Lseva Phnsdsiphis - l sna A. ", .nd ~ PM
baltimore Washngton. Norfolk and Chsroston-throush
ckes scd In hhe above nes and through bsgrass csrss
In The ga and 5h p. Hnes from New York. Passen-
ser With baggage s ferry Aecp minutes before sts
rAiu leAvp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

I'd g KEMP, MISUNDERSTANDING FINs
gold Watches French clocks yer ssd si,ysr pataA
uars and ether rioh fancy goods Tuestay ION o'clock
~ no Nassau street near Fulton, T. " Kemp sin sell
richly sot dsnopd hrs gold patent lever full soled
vstohe of the very bsst qualities ard ss about sixty
roh Frepon mante looE various styles rich china vase
sss Srnsmens. sca yss asd gpsrd ehsn. rich silver
ON sccount o. and by order o. the agent forssr HOUSE,
Who deerous Of closing his business and rsturung to
nurope his stock will be found particularly worthy
nooe Of pyrchse a tas goods srs all Of the frat GLASS;
onds brooches rings and bracelets single and
ssor rings and rims, erosss eto elegant snamesd gold
vatcbes for ladies rich Erglisb ns gold hunting
lever ws:eheE duplex ans lover ~ehs thirteen
OF roh goodsis the line Catalogues will be ready
and tAs goods may he examined the norairg Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

WILL BR SOLD, AT THE NEW YORK HORSE IA
w saax Ne. 81 Crosby street, Monday the Gosh inst,
twelve osiock pair gray horses suitable for cosoh
- faSm purpssss. Also, number Of single hsrses sSass
" - pusH~sse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

CAMDEN ANr AMBOY RAILROAD, FOR PHILADEL.
~ pha, from Pier No. Ncrsh river. foot Of sstteTy
rlsesTwo lnos daily morning limo NJ 10 A. M by
egas, JOSEPH BELKNAp; Fsrs g. Afternoon express
.fsss oars S. second GLASS 81 Returning leave
philadelphia from foot Of Walnut street, at 10 A. M and
r. Emixrans line by steamboat ATLAS from Pier Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19
Infelllrencs.

The q. A. frlrste Columbia Capt PsniersrMt q NJ
Gorport Navy Yard win ,a as hse ship Of the Heas
r,.n Hsr UsIne guard arrived there on russAsg ffoa
Rsitircre upder oommsnd Of Lieut. Brooks
.awreson s. sharpe u s. NJ, ariveA ~ uespsrt on
Tussday and sescsted for auty o9 ijarA As 0oaunhA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

ID wEsTCoTT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" sale Of household FUR itureon Monday mornng loA
ciook at Ne I46 Greenwich Avenu- consisting Of SIX
hsndscuo ecfas sofa bedsteads ffteen ssthio bed
stesds dx feather beds nns hair mattresses ssysa gs
surcass wsshtands and fables chairs. vsitaire
snt rocking do card and dining tables loung elegant
su char urnitur carpets all and sosr lamps grtn
esss rsch china crookeryi ehins SETS silver es
go. The sale will be positive without regard 80 westhee
A L. HILLYEk. Attorney for Mortgeisd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-19

MnRIARTY, AUCTIoN sER. WILL SELL ON mon
dsy 10Th instant at II o'clock at lf6 Twentyftursh
street. betssen First and sse,sd avenues the conteh OF
grocery and lluor the usuat assortment Aso the
bar hxtures deoanters kegs and oil and
rcckerv &c. &C. N. B-0ut door sses attended TO in
of he ojtv