davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Dry and Rat-Proof Cellers.

Frequent inquiries are made on this
subject. Cellars plaslered at the sides
and on the bottom with hydraulic ce-
ment, will keep out the water without a
drain, and will exclude rails, provided
the work has been done in the best man
ner. Impertectly executed, the water
will leach in and if the coat is to thin
or too soft. rats will excavate beneath it,
and it will crack oil piece-mcaI. 1t is
unnecessary TO inform our readers that
the very best material is to be used !;
but some are not enough aware of the
importance of giving it sufficient thick
ness. On dry hard gravel, it may do
well to apply the mortar at once to the
excavatcd face of earth; but usually il
is much better TO cover the cellar bottom
with paving of stones and where rath-
or inclined to dampness, with two or
three successive layers, the last of which
NAV be quite small or even coarse gravel
will do. The mortar, made rather thin
is then spread smoothly over. Ia few
months The whole will assume hinty
hardness, through which no rat, with all
the cunning of politician, can ever
make his way. 1t will be as dry as q
floor, and fruit, vegetables, and other ar
licles may be placed directly upon i
without fear of dampnesS. |, will no
very soon wear out nor decay. cult
l,aiOr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

WoNrN At HoNE. It may be only
a fancy Of ours" says Mrs Kirkland, in
one OF heradmirable essays, that Prov
idence has so decidedly fitted woman for
household cares, that she is never truly
and hcalthily happy without them but
if it he fancy IT is one which much
observation has confirmed"
We commend these words to serious
consideration. The general bad health
of females, in what are called the re-
spectacle classes, IS subject that we
have often referred to for il is one that
affects not the happiness of families
merely, but the veal of the whole com.
munly not the present generation only,
but future ones also. Physicians tell us
that not one lady in ten, in a great city,
enjoys robust health. Mrs Kirkland, we
suspect, has explained the cause. II is
certain that women generally, who are
not compelled TO labor for a livelihood
directly, neglect exercise almost entirely,
and hence bring on themselves dyspep-
sia. nervous disorders and other dsea-
SEES. To perform house-work is too fire.
quendy considered degrading. Even
where the mother, in obedience TO the
traditions of her youth, condescends oc-
casionally to labor, the daughters are
brought up in perfect ideness, taking nc
bodily exercise except that of walking ii
fine weather, riding ia cushioned carrla-
ges, or dancing al party. Those, IN
short, who can afford to hire servants
cannot demean themselves as they think
by domestic labors To make up bee
is regarded often as exhaustlng beyonC
description to sweep u carpet is vlewcS
as worse than field work IN II caneiield
while to scrub, alas modern ieminin
language, coplous as II IS, has no word
to characterize this inhuman and crue
task. The result Is that all such fin
ladies' lose what little health they starte'
life with, becoming feeble in exact pro
portion as they become fashionable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

PFNNsYLyANIA.--EXtrac of letter written
BY a prominent ex-Member of Congress from
Western Pennsylvania TO a friend in Washing
tn: 1.-The fires of 1910 are kindiug up in Penn
sylvania " had yesterday, at Monroe, grand
and most enthusiastic meeting ana torchhght
procession thence TO Uniontown at night.
number of Cass men came out and declared them
selves for Scott, while every Taylor man is ard
emily for him. You may set down the old Key
stone for Scott by at least twenty thousand. His
majority must, from every present indication,
greatly exceed that of Gen. Taylor.
As Pennsylvania goes, so goes, and so has
zone, every Presidential election. And | should
not be surprised if the Democratic candidate S
known hostility to nyer and harbor bills, and 9TH
or internal improvements, should give Scott all
the Northwestern, while his British freetrade
tendencies will secure us the Middle and manu-
featuring States. This viii leave him some six
ty or seventy electoral votes. +" Fortune favor:
the braye,n seems TO be true saying. lnde
pendently of all this, the same causes that elect
/ ed Washington, Jackson, Harrison, and Taylor
would elect Scott. Human nature and the prn
ciples of human action have been the SAINT
throughout all the ages of the world; and yoI
might as well attempt to control the winds ant
the waves as to resist this the offspring, not o
/ phrenzy, but gratitude on the part of the people
Ii is the honest discharge of an obligation the
owe TO those who have risked their lives and N
SCOTS easel shed their blood in their country
defense. | consider SCOTS election iixe
fact Nothing but his death can prevent it,
National Iateiigtnoy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Scott the Civilian.

On the settlement of the North Eastern boun-
dairy difficulty Lord Normandy wrote thus TO
Sir John Harvey
The correspondence between yourself and
that officer, Major General Scott Is honorable
alike to you and to him 1t is gratifying TO OBJ
serve that the feelings Of personal esteem that
were established between General Scott and
yourself when formerly opposed to each other
IN the field, should, after the lapse Of so many
years, have induced and enabled you both TO
concur in avertlng from your respective coun-
tries the caamites of war;
And Fra IRIS Magazine, commenting on this
letter, said - that if 1t had not been for the good
sense and good feelings Of General Scott, it
would have been impossible, in spite of all the
wisdom and forbearance of the Lieut.. Governor
of New Brunswick, to prevent that singularly In
discreet and reckless luncnonary, Gov. Fairfield
from raising at the head of the desperate band
OF adventurers over whom he presides, flame
upon the border, difficult 10 eNiingulsh without
considerable loss OF blood and treasure on on
part, and IN all probability, permanent injury tC
the institutions aud growing prosperity OF th'
L. S. of America"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
lunttbnnn & State Journal.
Published EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.


TrRNs-si 80 cash in advance ,O0f payment is not
o n advuncn interest always charged from the end 81
tae Ycaf.
o and communications, and uckuow edge payment foi
' rakcfsfeid J. n. FOMEROY
Hro kheld, r. n. SMITH,
Cabot. e.. T.. BROWN,
usnriiie. CHARLES z. DANA,
D. more, s. g. SCOTT,
N,5on4rk. EDWARD o. SAWYER,
iaiason, O.. w. SCOTT,
N4rh6eid. T.. u. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, j. G.. Nuf rs,
M.dileseS. JESSE iOHNsON.Jn
N5nhdold, p. SMITH,
Orange. CARLOS CARPENTER,
plunhed, A. r. BANCROFT.
south Iardwirk. e.. siliPMAN
Stowe. JOSEPH g.. RAYMOND,
Stfaflfd. WILLIAM ROLLINS
south STAFFORD DANIEL ". JUDD,
ranbudge, JEREMIAH FOSTER,
YVai-heid and fuvsion, OR ANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN A. WEIGHT,
waterbury and nuxhury, .. SMITH.
NViHilmsiown. DARIUS PRIDE,
pro-oesfer JONAS ABbOTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

town oil new squares and streets, and to
carry out every other useful and profta-
bic undertaking
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02


FLAX CorroN. The annexed notice
Of the progress Of the arrangements for
the production Of flax cotton, taken from
an account of the late New York State
Agricultural Fair, can scarcely fail to
have interest for our readers aud we de-
SIZE 10 call to 1t their special attention.
Southern policy has driroH Southern
labor almost exclusively into agriculture,
for it has looked to the separation of the
spindle aud the loom from the plough
and the harrow, the consequence of
which Is, that all the cotton-spinning
machinery Of the world is now located
in the flax growing countries of the world
which latter are now engaged in a vlgo-
rous effort TO throw OIL all dependence
upon the producers OF cotton and that
eilon will be successful, and that at no
distant period, If it be not at thus mo.
mcut What, then, viii be the condi-
ton Of the planter? Even now he is
almost ruined, when his crop reaches
two and three quarter millions, and even
the prospect that such may he the size
of the crop has reduced the puce TO an
average OF lutle more than thirty dollars
per bale but let the present movement
be perfectly successful, and .herc viii
soon be added million of bales Of flax
to take the place of as many bales of
cotton, and then even twenty dollars n
bale will be considered high price
:. L.. 10
we'll their prospects, aud To determine
for themselves # their security against
such movements will not be greatly in
creased by adopting the measures nee
essary for bringing the spindle and the
loom 10 their own cotton fields, and thus
making market ON the land for the pro-
ducts OF the land.
Z" Nothing, however, arrested our at
teutloG IN this hall but the specimens OF
llax cotton and its various proportions
exhibited by +. G. Roberts, assignee OF
Claussens patents for the United States
We saw one intelligent, influential Gilt
zen converted from skeptlclsm to enthu-
siasm for flax cotton by his first earnest
examination. 1t 'oW 90 inevitably. a
cotton fibre scarcely distngulshable from
Sea Island may be produced from fla
by Claussen's process for SIX cents pei
pound and a machine for breaking GU
the fibre from the unro,ted stalk was eX
, mbted by Mr. Clemmons, of Springfield
, Massachusetts, which is calculated ma
terlally to expedite the tlax-cotlon reyo
I luton. This machine renders the entire
= fibre, with hardly loss OF two per cent
: as swingle-tow,' straight, and who'll,
I separated from the woody substance o
shiyes, at cost which can hardl
e equal one cent per pound OF dressed flax
e Its operation is very simple, and an
- man VINO has seen 1t work a day ma,
/, manage it. Its entire cost Is from + u
!, to $500, according 10 size. 1t will be
/, shame to American agricultural enter
prise if nax-cotton and linen are Nc
= both among our country's extensive an
a important products within the next ihr5
e years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02
Che 1lIow ono the Gur.
BY T.. y. WALTON.

" lie ihut By the Plow would thrive
Himself must either HOLD OF nHirr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

This manner Of sowing we have hereto
fore pursued, because we had no mach
ines for the purpose now, machines
for sowing such seeds can he procured,
and thereby save greatly in the expense
OF culture.
We have had no difficulty in the way
Of wedding, for with our ground pre-
pared by the repeated blowing and har-
rowing, the carrot seed vegetated and
came forward more rapidly than the
weeds
A friend of ours, better known as a
good merchant than farmer, whom we
advised TO grow carrots for feeding his
stock, pursued rather a different course.
He powed his ground, and about two
weeks aferward sowed his seed dry and
broadcast. The occupation it gave to a
number Of Dutch girls, in the way of
wedding, was a caution TO his future
farming, without inquiry as to how the
work should be done. His crop of car
rots cost him about two shlllngs per
bushel-leaying not much margin for
profit, and yet he is so well satisfied with
their use this winter, that he says he
shall grow carrots again next season
but he thinks not broadcast sown."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

The British Free Trade Cdndidate.-" Eng
land may rely on Gen. Pierce for eifectual CO.
operation .Manchesier England Eraminer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-09-02

OF s. P. Townsend, Of Pittsburgh, claimed
as a Free Soiler, says; ~ am an Independent
Democratic Scott Wing"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
Spoken, &c.

Asa - Al, IS, y, lot 10 w sLs Tovasr "a. Eo;:sf
can "a lucr-.
Ags a' - = g. 'esa 5sr. ssa Bird. IN SeFei'
t. hrs q slsfou
Arr let - 20 m - o. - Cu'.i s;ais from
Pbiac- 'Ihls for Lo11oa. -,
Ava o. AT o.. 20 e.. bah Po, m sas'oa or Noae
a7 n, M 81 IS Ioa 81 . w. TAs seen '.-als
sh.p Psaf.. I'm NswYcrt ~ L~-rgol -,
Ar y. 4. d. b.rt L1nef--, On Caa' ior " -
Juy -l a. 20 lon 80 -. va .eea shP s'eennss W
shosns t'le ssssl V-h white square 49,
Jun. AT d 8 on Z, -, Nay Am, CROSBY ron Cn''
J as. il a IS o. lon Il 20 &, '0 JaH' Parker Jori'n
IN A. yah Tor Cop-s. -. -. ---, Oh.
Ters 10 -sn Fralr-to. .-t-...--
AZ. = ht g., oa "a. Bre-a. ors Aa-a froa Hnasars or
Ne frrt -
srpoo Tor Sep-Nork. "a, n. f,.~
p.e.s,oa a.. NJ Yl-s ~ .h 'o-s ri ure tri matt al
49, IS OF u..t D.rfa, steamer eeffA N-''-@'
ION Nv Ycrt f.r Can Juan. N'rtrasla 80 -, g.. D.
Cen e. Bslls Va s-el -- ei-lA-'a'' '
al. PA Ll.erpooL
"a a. H. u D. 60 d.sl. ceoas rte.', ron CO Pe ut
20 ITs-Po- . r.. c..s.-,. c,r
p .s3eis.,. .- 49, IN
1esuI from Marsslss '.r Csy~aue - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
'rhalers.

Ar :. Be- ord 81 irst p Mercy, Wes Ftc-e Oc-aa
III ahusno MSy j. vits 40 hh.-- -. o. , r.
sa fror 90 ~ 'l3 Coa.tt8-a' g! NaLi''-'' ~ "
Psgac q san . ..- . 81. re-. III. -
ia N ua Be- Hsncy a.. 10 80 on 9oari h-aTa h- 4
Nv sstor lsst6s Nsrcu, C~n-li' lan- ~
sCe.t, Ns- Iou+o-. 70sp
i@-tsr Frrn at Yours o. shp sopta lnornns Ct - -
rs -.sr-. Ter Roraorsl Mah - r-aay ~ "a VI 90
tbl. -. Oh o. bfsrf .--. 49, IT, ~-c-.i 81
E.~ e+forT go toit oi ~ D0art 49,.
A;Pas Way SIP Esvari oarsJ' PnneJ o. Mani s1e ~
Pr-~r "a. ~ srrtioa A. sa-uef-. On rsssy q
ecb-r; GsrtEer ior sOo ard val b eonaaea n n s
s5sr-Ja7 IS AZ .. O. y, loz = Il. "a Sksr.ol. Of
Prov p atorl. rlth -.f lr.- &C. o., -
Jaly ssil s. ios e T. -a' 'ssr Tha.'AF = . ron
sP,s,ss, a . lou . =. tas So. Rehsris. o. an
t S.s gsors ihree non - CIT 49, &C as - - o. 0oafa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
kibaAyLumber Market.

laTt the week ending sept
Tsmsrket continu.s actve aud the fall trade promises
10 be unusually large II sufficient lumber eau % s9t
20 ..Ilst Al preseq the receipts fair and the asSori
ent Cd 50 that dealers can Do supplied WITH any aesP
lion Of lumber they may desire - 49,.
w.ns shipment and dealers are much troubled
m eooss Qusnoe --
soodly number Of vessels could be emp,yed In convey
e naber 70 thu SeaocSst sad asremunerans Ises are
ne " offered vessss are quickly taken up on srrvs
in the prices OF the ous sinds Of LUMBER there no
change 20 notice Holders pretty hrm, and the sSes
made dafss he week were ct ID. prices OF ass
~eek. Albany Eve journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
Markets. :. kpttea By TslegrarA.

BALTIMORE. sept 2--The s,es Of Rio CofFEE 10Y the
rsst have been co hsss ats nc Sales ~se msoo
s.rs, AZ bushels MsssT at IS ds2c. foT South4Tn
Red, and s5alOS Tor White. -
unARLESToS, sert 2.-The Gales OF CorroN yestetosy
mere SIC bales at p,ees raging from lduc Tue quot
alions are seane hishrt -, 4, -
EKw OEItANS Cd September-CorroN sales, to-day,
pescheS l. 0a b.es at 20 me- oriees . a.
AIR.Sy 81 September -FLOUR IL dull CoSN ana VATs
No ,ses worth reporting. In Nhtr 90" taas Ne"
Gsnessee sod private terms Tue ,esip's ., 'uS pa
- h,r,. rave heep Flour bbs Corn oJ bushels
Wheat 10 900 bushels Oats, 5000 bushels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
FoRY OF NEw.YoRK......sept


Observation-Disclosures. West. Liyerpoel x Co,has CO q
Rxhnoss Nc nssn. CAaf,e,oa, Mailer = Lo'd
CObe, ssa ffapcsce spoloss, tlsoa tei
a. D.ns FsJsasbsv. Hasfe. Boyd hiaeksa 49, .
gsrls-Pnn-s Alert, HAM, sac etnan. a1m1a w Yea
Ell Col n cA1ISAn. Hitchborn, PaateAA. p baet
Co D. A. tvs,u. Carbon, Belss; Ne r. D. boSs.Ar hsss
Sa.u Pope. "A. spears n. Bsck Nashzrdt
Ins,-Roraio. xssgos. 81, ki.ss. Vndersoei aun..a
Assres. APshsAss s a.s,a 800 ps,.t -. "a,
Nv. Tsass . CO.. J. I.yoI. sssssr az %, ss.say;
49, a.i,ne,, IA -s y Lrs sssAa. Gra1sn, forthsd,
-. I've "a Dssss,ss, Lanai, hehnsst. Yss sfsni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

.,t,tos, ss lsh jar. lsi - u 5 iaE : W. sac Il .
-, t.a7y saI. nstfer or- - ns-'--.' 40 y
- - a. g.e, rscs-st soe -ia' g. i- az.
ap4 fsrurnsc g. no. r.-ys..
:, ,.,-,oi at.sk Il &C. "a GO - q, %
1870, Ole sd n = 'olni = ..~-Tora
81 Ah-rt>-n from LfT- - 20. ssr
-,ts eos spots1 Juns 20 =, q - on n n
w has I.H The IahAhi III lft-, kaTng - n
legue,fe 81 b~f e@t' - ard a. g NV
40 TOE. % eoal oFe lSaI-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
PasseuGers Arrived

hss--tAt fHr'a CO. J,.~ hsrs"a-A BecSsr-As. Ns
taAeAes oA, G. hgzse. AAnseN Mans-r ugu-vs
a. esssst, A G. Bs'ney. 7 L. czso r. LAcosse n No
fae. e. es Nea q G. Dovefs, A Ssn Maria $ NJ No,..
81 n ~ I. H asator Morren, aad 2 P-jr.,.s a
Scs.N Ms NJ - ASas H. MADE, = kosSs, LOsusa j. n
xA@s-2 n stsersse
~ .Sy F,sAs se Ns,'ss-s, EssanS- co,,Op
Ms } SsynoSts NF. p ralon. N-'
d .afk &. sJfss. Jrss tH~lstso S4ua~at-a-CaR, Il N
s.nsey ate II vhahas bark r. Ia oaa. Of New seler5
a. q s,r. III .ss pH&s, rsrs Basl RpsT yap-Nr NsL
L. NJ Cgl1n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKEr-FridGy, Sept.

sTesre h. been but little business doDg TO day OOToN
a In limited ieou. 81 without chsneo In prices INC
Fovs market 10 exceedingly quiet and the oeaoo ~ az
An OF beth for shipment and home eonsurpon saes u
100 bills fresh siou, al 81 80 ,sle OF 30 bot eAa
Western good brand made at "a 10 ne s1ies isi
ne upp, of The retailer, aud bakers have boen Limited
within the range Of e. 50d$5 in quatf smau lot OF
Rvs FLouK sold at q 70 CoRN MEAL h held nn4.{
saes Of oOr bills Brandy ~ine at s. - and some tenn,J
ynpi. Al S3 So There 70 WHEAT 0terlng a'd prices
are lower Sales of 900 bush prime new and OLD hea
.hont 81 o. anost and somc fair OLD White al w. wv
ea Southern RYE In ,tore sold VI 7lc CoSN r. IN amer
better deuAnd. Sales Of 40t0 bush Yellow Of '4d'<iS,
soat and soTe White at 7oc OATS sre Ia good nemAla
ana 4eo $500 oush. pew son hern sold az Soc 80
= IN limited Iecuest Small sales sc In beth hhds and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
Nv TELEGRAPH.

BOSTON. SEPT - John Harry HaLisni sh9s
Gaze Caa Co-ss Nv orleans barts b Borler-f, snts
IofT Holauser utts Aauntls where she put n % na
;es p.,es f.s,u-. hou B4y B-ata NATIVES
~sut down wreck sso hars Edward fher Logon
Aus L. al - 50 81 conttct VIII 4re- slg
81 u,ej por,s name lnknoNa- Let
fore.t sprung na--mast Aso arr ost MAJ
70 80. Ayr,s SPke H.. a. ION s. ttg hirco-
~ New Yofk 'rrr JuGnl A HI kch-Ne, "a Nr'
Yok Sar ADD j. fransAn. ruu'sa N-,sts Nassau h~a,a
more Lucy Ana. Horace Ns-hua 40 Co Fsffs 1917
Ap,tl.. -- Ma. Sa,aa Wins, C-snlsgosi Cars
" o.or CAPE Hayden Enoch Pait. Havana Box 80 :
.snarr Nsr.I. kuox. RcAuoDl, scar Ninrot o-lef
Y Ted Detro.. Aoauy Victor, 20 liooofe heAr
rsy Nsrsssa. kc'.rk Bsusl; n u ot;s, Homer Aa
,asnos. Thomas HI hou Nsr foyN' also arr > sHss AZ ~
schs ron Phlist-Ta s.c chiefly cos aien.
CieaIss-S hr. 2 Roath Rock, New YORK. -
sALEM Sep; an 6ark sesn-n Am5ns. Area; brfs Aes
Ro Ponsu.. West AEca ck, " aso non CIs Hay
chNRtkSroN SEPT; AR brss Souhsr Judge wh.tnan,
bostosi iybre, NeWNork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.-20o,OOo

NDIA NJ DDEh
80, DAY. F,tsat vzleaa.seS Rssoer AaS JsFSi0e'
Ovs rhoes 49,. -. ....,,,,, ..tvsr uressl AZ the
,..s .rr1aI FAIR OF ne American iosiltlto .-,
F,aTter, .nd extensive aeser, are 1850 ~ rs
a, n oTrerips ans PURCHASING O.y. sclh.es eiss
-, a., B1vers are Cushioned that me e oaoln -
., ri, ID ~ me Of thEes,eutns pro-ecot'oo ~
Ge eNo ~ g. ss.ct thai they may scD ioE oss yeS
more puneer 'ne WIZ " HORACE a DAY,
Odev Manufacturer q lnds knhoe sae-s 70 - NJ ~
s,s,s. yvD.r Of over % patent nsho WAREHOUSE NO -
G. L.-arn r-EnrE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04


LfAlA sept = f--irt4-Brs . YAc~lo, Joh1son-
t,. nste-o, shaofd. Stonnstoa; schrs E1terpu-e,
etee1Sorti stnra I, Candy. Roxoary W sars,
$500 = laery W hans Nlin nsen c Flow~r
So r..i ". Sendy. Io~ns-nd senc- sarafnra
81, "a lneB AssTynsn. s-ryuan Prov sssce tara
-, a. Cahs; eusSyl,rs, Cros-u C-nf.-sos
eIoNn bsser, Pr0rtd-ncs P.c.nr y,,a. -. ~.
c. j.sr $50 BY y Of saAos-ss,, Ls,tcA L,.rp Ian
is.5es Monticello clsofd, Booa scSrs 800 S.sa
hnuSte WHart Wizard. Por,lssal W n - S-sI :
Nes ne III yefolae willard. fotand sar,iasa -
eenos esnssy ToSuseaa a. Eisn n ~, rro,l
s.S IenSea Alnra Gan S.~po-.s We "a hsrraan
AfzeSA wGss. 40. foses clsnsl.r a. " ->s' bosiSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
Disasters, &c.

sssA TasesS, cssss Of AID iron ssssess or Ro.,s, ~,
PSGeai SaA al siia ss Of fyns % ss< p.rl Of
ma . lie sesssi ul<A ssBpossd q 70 . b. s>Ar
s2 Cart 6arsssr 81 shp cAkrra Passt 81 ss,
tsls ben Ssw yssb y oss Btsso sssc Ne Jsssrs jsy M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
2 CoLToN, A1ctonts.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Nc.-

HVJ ~EI1VLU UT = = W. -
= - "a Rssimxn ard No 81 Ana It, the
rtiTs Furritureef hmily removed n the stose; eVp
ira ever description Of STA S-e sofa
-. Rnr,.ns and Wsshstands Carpets ana oi S1Ia
H,i, Matt ESQ.,, Oce Desk, Chamber tarn'ture 'sIs
Chairs, R,elng DO, Cottage f-Intne, ~ -.
r,sh5ascy PIER Glasses Sc foods must . '@A7N away
ssr1. cav As the family leave on honosy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

IA sit: smI >,.,s Fli,dss rcr.sno..f 8 W u" ~
r.ei ~ ,,,x.,,. slI xccrezdy a Co. Aif&sia; W.
a., w'r's.,or a c. Pstmos SANFORD kShEead' - a. ~
,ss; ves,ce, tish nahsoTos Stanton q iD'H'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
N1ORTGAGE SALE of CLOTH

MORTGAGE SALE OF CLOln
wi FACTORY "WEDNESDAY, Sept 3 At 10 o eioes
No 7sl Ws,hipgtou-st corner Of Jsne't IN me Oy o.
SeYork ell the Machinery for the mandatory oI egen
srS Doekins CONSISTING Of the following w Ohe ny
syr,lir Pfrs. IS FEET high. OF 5o0 tuns po~er ,
One stsamin apparatus iordecsfiIins Cioih' imported
One Brushin: Machine with two Brushes snd Steam
PIpes .
On . Iinsftudvral Sheartns Naclire.
Ore Trsnsoerssl >h-sring Machine.
One o iron frames, 81 Vide.
SIX Power Lccus made b. Howe CerFei'e
Three Giss ~ vide.
one a-.t'. 5-ua Shesrins Machine,
o ? Trsusfsrsai snear'r7 Ischilc
Ons German Fullns Machine Wiz Bras Rollers I'M
rarteo nun Germany
Two S,ouurt Machines
six Pow In IoomI made - Howe Converse
Ore Iron Furnace and on pses 'cr pressing % pieces
Cloths.
Dyeirg Apparatus with sts,m pipes, &c Ne; g.
sev.ra thousand Pres Boards, imported nom ter
many
Three Tender Frames, o. feet lors. :, nj.
About 100 iee Shs'ing with Coupling ChaneelN runs
SC Betting sc. Gearing Fox further n0rmAtion eSil T"
No Brosd-st I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
Sales BIZ anrtloH.
An MERvIS. Anefioneer
BANGS. RROTHER y W.

n
DY BANGS. BROTHER Il Co.
ID TrS;. s.-. Rooms No "a Psrk-rn1 .-
REGULAR NEW-YORK FALL TR NE : AZ.
TIE stove sale viii con enoe on NONDAt, -. a. !,
week -.rvs III -,-,-
THE BOOK and STATIONERY SAILS Wi COM
me ace sinultAle ously IN Sparse rooms DID,.
Cst.J~gBes Of 18th sales sy be mad upon srolcson
t. sew JerusaIsm Church, -ruy yes4nt Ut -.l.s,
e,.ss., 1po'sfe srns-st SERIES viii b q every
sARsATH MORNING at 20! O'clock, aid EVENING 81
u O'Clock Sests free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
NOR SAN FRANCISCO-DIRECT.-.

IL Pesase oply-The superior fast Ealing cap Ao0-
fAIDE Cobb Nssssr viii he despatched for the shoys
Port the LIST SEPTEMBER For pssSsg- only di be heise
kepg engsss5 very hDe secoInm dstons 70 fsnt-
No IS South-st