davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

A Lone TRIP THE LAKE.-The schooner Westcheser
returned to Buffalo the 18h after absence Of four
teen days Lake Erie without having been able make
~ port The Courier says she lay through the part
of the storm under Long Point For several days the
obliged to live meal day, and they
burnt up every thing which could be spared about their
vessel to keep from freezing to death
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

WHITE MoUNTANs.-The mercury stood, at Franconia,
the 18th instant at half past A. NJ at degrees
below zero and the 18th instant 90 below On
Friday last the thermometer in the Notch stood at IA
degrees below zero, while at the Francona Iron Works
the spirit thermometer stood at 26 below Zero and the
mercury hHty-ttoo degrees beIoU zero! On Sunday
last the mercury 38 above Zero and great deal
of rain fell during the day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

sheet-iron drum, tdumb stove" used in cham
Der of the sash and blind factory of Mr. Phelps in Salem
as q receiver Of surplus heat from stove, blew up last
week, with loud report and completely demolished
The stove fed with anthracite coal, but chips had
been thrown upon the top Of the COAL and it is probable
that the fame passed up into the drum and set FIRE gas
which had collected there.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

The Pttsburg American Of Tuesday last says: sWe
have just learned that Adamss Express car coming
the Pennsylvania railroad caught fire at Johns
town on Sunday night. and was entirely consumed in
volvng in the ruin nearly all the contents of the
car which is said to have been unusually heavy loaded
Some of the wrecks of the baggage have reached here
trunks &c., half burnt up. The loss will doubt be
considerable wherever il falls"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

JOIN ADAMS 1.-THE elder being called upon for a contr-
button for foreign missions, remarked al have nothing
give for that cause but there here in this vicinity
six Minister'S not Of whom will preach in the other
pulpit; now viii give much and more than any one
else 70 cvilire these Clergymen"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

Two Roman tablets, says the "Avisador Maaguense,"
were lately discovered by wormen at Malaga, made
of bronze and weighing 64 and the other 100 pounds
They found to contain engraved in columns the local
laws Of the city of Malaga the period when it first be-
came a part of the Roman empire.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

LARGE BEoUEsT.-NATHASIEL WEST, who died in
Salem Friday last bequeathed we learn from the
Wharf and the income of 5 900 to be appropriated to
the support of school for instruction in navigation
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

WASHINGTON, JANUARY 2, 1852.
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
the kind invitation public dinner from the committee
OF the Senate and House of Representatives of the Con-
gress of the United States and understanding from you
that Wednesday next will be day convenient the
mitee beg to say shall be glad avail myself of the
honor they will confer upon me on that day.
With the highest respect have the honor to be your
obedient servant, L. KOSSUTH.
The Hon. Wa. NJ GwIN, U. s. Senator.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

knitting machine is in operation at Philadelphia,
which, It is said kns three hundred and eighty stitches
at one turn Of crank
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03
CONGRESSIONAL DINNER TO KossUTH.

Our readers will see from the suboined correspond
ence that Nj. KossUTH has accepted the invitation
rendered to him by committee of members of Con.
gress, to partake of a dinner on Wednesday next
This notice on the part Of Congress is one of the
highest compliments that ovuid be paid to any indi-
vidual, and is proof tnar there is nothing in the
proceedings of that body-howeyer decided they
are as an indication that sympathy for the Hunga-
RAN cause is not to be understood as adopting a
policy which would entangle us with the wars Of
Europe-which is not consistent with high personal
regard for the distinguished chief of that cause.
WASHINGTON, JANUARY 2 1852.
SIR Ihave the honor to inform you that at meeting
of joint committee of members of the Senate and House
OF Representatives Of the Congress of the United States
was delegated to tender you public dinner be given
by the members of the two Houses of Congress at such
time as win suit your convenience.
With the highest respect have the honor to be your
obedient servant, VIM. NJ GWIN
To Governor Louis KossuTH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03

Governor and Captain General of the Island Of Cuba.
The day that this letter addressed to the Cap
tain General Capt Plat and Lieut. Taylor called to
their way to the prison They had previously OBJ
tanned written permit from the Captain General to visit
the prisoners word by these officers to the pri-
soners that would visit them and do what could for
them, If they desired it. At the time that they
might not be mistaken as the extent Of my powers
sent them word that could do nothing for them in my
official character How far my sympathies enlisted
in their behalf may be Judged of by the character Of my
letter The interview with the Captain General requested
in that letter, granted And on the evening Of the
day. the Goth Of August, the Captain General in
that interview, made known to his intention to par
don the whole Of the prisoners The day. August
3lst the received Of the unfortunate outrages
at New Orleans, and the Captain General Immediately
sent for and informed the change Of his purpose
But soon as obtained permit to visit the prison
ers did 50; and to the utmost Of my ability did all
could to administer to their alleviate their
dion At my inercession their chains were removed
and directed the sorekeepers Of the prisons after get.
ting permission for that purpose, to furnish them with
every thing they stood in need in the way az food and
clothing and to charge the same to my personal
These bills paid out ofmy private purse Other
American citizens also generously contributed in the same
way And when the Captain General informed me that
although he could pardon all the prisoners as had
urgently requested him, yet he would pardon few Of
them interccded specially in behalf Of Capt Kelly and
made his prominent because he made such strong
appeal Of his wife and children who he said
would be left in great restitution IL he should be cen
q away his devcrance How far he has repaid
II my attentions and kindness others may judge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Layge Fire nj West Troy.

siXTY.FTvE HORSES BURNED, TOGETHER WITH SIX
BUILDINGS.
TRoY, October az, 1862.
fire broke out at o'clock this morning in the canal
stables Of widow Potter Whitehall street, West Troy,
which spread with great rapidty Six houses and i've
stables together with sxtyfve horses were destroyed
The horses in large barn. (ogned by the estate
offs X. sweet In tho of Collins Sweets store to
whom they belonged There ssventy in ALL sixty
ive OF them pefishod Less about s400o-insursd fer
$500
Tho other part Of the loas falls principally widow
Potter and the following parties -
T. Collins grocery store and barn valued at 81 500
--.nsurtd for $500, In the unioa Co., Fort Plain.
Gunfeles & Reed, shoemaksrs-sman loss
Myers Gunssles, elothiers. Insured for SO 600 in
Union Co., Fort Plain.
Clark Foss's ealoon--smail loss
O. & Wood, exchange Office
Mchaels clothing store.
MIR Welfe, clothior-sLock mostly saved Insured for
ST eco in the Mohawk Valley Co.
Sweet Collins groceTy--loss not known, Insured FOR
S4Co.
Three brick dwellings, owned BY widow Potter, we're
entirely destToyta
Ths iofsl loss i about $4,000 Tho are VA the wor,
og an Inc nditly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Markets..

NEw ORLEANS, Get 20, 1SSf
Cotton has been in brisk demand to days 900 bntA
sold mt steady prices Middiing at 9isc This stock
hand ia las 0C0 bales Mess pc,k is du at $40 rs s1T
Rio 200 bags sold at SAc Sterling exchange ia
at $50. Freights firm Cotton taken for Lverp Dol I'd
per pound
New ORLEANS Oct N. 1852
The sales Of cotton to day barely reached 900 bales
Operators awaiting the advces of the Europa Strict
middng is quoted at ac. New moesses is held at 26L
&c.
New 0RLEhrs Oct 22-Noon.
Americas letters delivered this morning giving
impulse to cotton Already 200 bales have sold at
seaoy prices middDg Ole. Tobacco is drm the sniss
OF the last four days have been 100 hhds Kentucky at
~ a71ac Sugar is dull. New moasses is at 26he..
Sterling exchange, So prem
CnARLEsToN 0ct 2l, 1859.
The sales Of cotton to day 400 bales and Of the
week 600 bales The market closes dull unsteady
holders pressing their stocks the market which
declining tendency. The receipts OF the week
have been 800 and the stock hand il $50 bales.
ALBANY. Oct ~ 1852
The receipts of produce since last have been
pexed Flour 1000 bbls corn ii 600 bushels barley,
$4,000 bushels rye 40e0 bushels; wheat 900 bushels
Flour Is active 5000 bbs sold 10 day ut 81 n 81 60
for State and 81 so 81 rs for to fancy
Michigan. Corn meal sells at 81 so $40 bush
els Genesee wheat sold at 81 H. Oats 5000 bushels sold
at 45 80 Corn-Saes 10 600 bushels at 73c for Western
mixed Barley. 80 000 butheis changed hands at 67c
6Sbc. for Wisconsin, 75c. for two rowed, aud TIC. .
7Sl, for four rowed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Fatal Row Mt Baltimore.

GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, THE PRIZE FIGHTER, KILLED
ANOTHER MAN SEVERELY WOUNDED, ETC
BALTIMORE, Oct az, 1852.
About two O'Clock this afternoon bloody ARRAY occur
red on the Of Fayete and North streets 1t
pears that George Zimmerman the notorious prize ghter
and an Irish hacmsn named Hugh Sloan had agreed TO
meet for the purpose of fighting to settle difficulties Of
long standing between them.
At the appointed time both parties accompanied by
numerous friends assembled but owing TO difficulty in
arranging details sloan refused to Bght Zimmerman
then attacked him, when all hands drew pistols ana
knives. x,, -,
AL this hucture John Sloan brother Of Hugh drove
up and 50 ling tho peious position Of lugh jumped from
his hack drew knife and stabbed Zimmerman 70 ths
heart and also indicted torible wound in the stomach
upon m an natued Muckleby John Sloan then hed bu.
pas soon arrested - - .
Zimmerman died almost instantly and MCckleby Il said
TO be in dying condition ...
The Coroners Jury have rendered verdict thas i
norman csine TO bis death by blow from knis IL the
hands Of Jonn sloan" Muckleby is still alive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
WS BY ELEGRAPH.
>>>>~~>>~~~~~~~>>~>~
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
->~s>re>~~>~~~>>~~~>>>-
NO HOPES OF HIS RECOVERY.
~~~~~>~>>>~>N>>>>~~o
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
RELATIVE TO
THU CUBAN DIFFICULTY.
>>o>~~~~~>~~~>>>~N~>>
The American Government Uphodirg the
Action Of the Spanish Authorities.
~~~~~~~~-~~~>~>>->~~~>~
CAPT. PORTER's CONDUCT REPUDIATED.
~~~~~~~~>~>>~~>~o~~>-
MOVEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS,
s>>NNNN~>NNN~~~~>~>>-
Army Officer Taken to Task for Making
Democratic Speeches.
U~o~~>>>~N>NN~NN-~>~~-
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED IN AN AFF'RAY
AT BALTIMORE.
>~~oo~~~~>~oo~o-~ooo1~
Marine Disasters-.-C0mmercia intelligence,
Sc., &C., &c.


The Illness OF Mr.. Webster.
BosTor, Oct. 90, 1852
special messenger from Marshfcld arrived here
Daniel Webster cannot live through the day.
The Hon. Edward Everett received letter this
ing from Mr. Websers private secretary stating that
all hope of Mr. Websters recovery was at an end and
that he was not expected to live many hours
The Hon. George I Curtis who returned from Marsh
field this morning, confirms the report.
considered by his physicians not in Danger with the
probability that he would be able in few days
his public duties; but that afternoon his disorder
which is disease of the bowels accompanied by dropsca
affection of the somach-took unavorabe turn and
he has since continued to grow verse until yesterday
when his physician Dr. Jees, Of this city began to be
John G. Warren left here for Marshed this morning
is stated that Mr. is fully of his danger aud
that his intellect remains unclouded He converses freely
with those who surround his bedside.
Last night Mr. Webster vomited severely. At five
o'clock this morning when the messenger left he was
asleep.
Yesterday Mr. Webster prepared bundle of documents
to be despatched by the mail from Marsh6c.d.
At half past one O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Webster
still retained possession Of his faculties and there had
been apparent change in his condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
nretpOrO.Op7cpl BnseryNtFonS.

MonsE's LiNr, OFFICE EASEMENT no "a srREEr
FRtpAY, October %, 1882
BUFFALo, 10 A M.--Dark RAINY morning. Wind west
Thel lmometer 45
ROCHESTER. 10 A. M.--Wet aud rainy morning. Their
mometer 4S Wind southwest.
AUBURN, 10 A. M.--Cod rainy, dsagreeable morning.
Light west wind. Thermometer 80.
SYRACUSE, 10 A. M.--Dark, cloudy morning with
fine rain. Wind south
Urea, 10 A. M.--Cloudy Wind southeast Their
mometer SO.
ALBANY, 10 A. Milne clear morning. Wind north
Thermometer 81 Barometer 29.So0. Mercury g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
&KIE MILITARY.

yXTHITEHALL GUARDs.--THIS COMPANY MADE
rhuy the 3 n dder the % Mr. John
Mckinney and numbered, rank and file eshy-four men
Joha ToOin and were there 9ntertaRed with dinner
the company presented with splendid silk American
ensign X Theodore Es waih Vas received y
\ and m sear az T e y so dnr ac
Mckinney; First lieutenant, william Wood; second do,
PANEL HGsnd hsd Sd dG @' Vnn D'ko Fourth do
Annexed list Of the prizes awarded to tho best shots
Frst-A spendd oficwery, consisting of earrings
so n r. r9a n p'Ssned BY John Ne0
seGo1dA massive silver goblet wth representation Of
chased thereon, presented BY John Il. Hunt Esq and
Tiird-1 splendid case Of .wetry consisting Of pair Of
earrings and bre1strin Presented by Samuel FOOtc and
TourthA silver goblet, presented BY John Brady, ESQ.,
awarded o James Ls- -
and Ss ISr .rs Sy Frederick W'd'd
sevspthA mas i've gold pencil oa,c Presented by viii
EshtA avS doss ged PssS as BY RodLcy W.
NinhA Eve liar gold piece, presented BY Nicholas
Eg 81 afG s pwTFlS es sS nar Se a their
nory No State street was pn,nmou,y resolved ts.t
beautiful aag that he presented the company II w.s
s s & p I cT %T.s @ aAnai 70 GS
and sencmany in all wing the Of their
that thank the band fer the beautiful music dcoursot
by them on the occasion.
MIKE BURNS CUARp-A MEETING AND DRILL
A OF this company will take place Friday event o.
tober - 60 at 5 Cedar street. at half pact o'clock
BY order Of MICHAEL MURRAY, Commandant
5. CLIMBER, Orderly.
N0TICE-sECOND COMPANY CHATHAM GUARD
IN There will be meeting and drill of this company,
Saturday evening Oct 2d at the Fourteenth ward head
quarters Elizabeth and Grand streets BY order Of
i. HARTHoRN, SEQ. Wh =, FRELlGH, Captain.
A TTENTION COMPANY-THE MEMBERS OF TUE
IN Ring Guard, and all those who intend going their
annual excursion requested to attend meeting and
drill Saturday evening, 2d inst, at TX o'clock at the
House. Also, Monday 25th inst at o'clock A.
NJ fully armed and equipped for the parade By order Of
ID. \. ROOT, Captain.
W. II. WEST, Orderly Sergeant.
LIMITED STATES voLUNTEERS.-ruB MENBERs
Of this company and all persona wishinst accompany
them their II target excursion Saturday 0oto-
her 30 requested TO meet NJ sha Gem this (Seturda
evening October 2 at o'clock. usns Of importance
will be transacted and full steendRuee Ia earnestly
quested. J. IL. EI 8Rs, Comnandant.
Bauer MAVERICK sccy.
EMPIRE CLUE BANNBR GUARD.-THE MEMBERS
~ OF the above named oosny requested TO meet al
tho Empire Club head quastes 1.-THE Gem 3Gf broadway
90 this sasfday ovenAn October d at halpast seven
ocoeK 70 MAKE the heesS goments for tAe Grand
Cohyenaeh az Oca, - tuesday october - 1877 BY or
der Of ISANG N ArsgIN Cartafn
Groser suANroN, Secretary.
DtCkWiCk GuA'an.-TWE MEMBERs ARE HEREBl
nontfN 70 &tW nd ameeting thg evening, ~ o'clock
Weeee ~ " we Carriage House those Company No. ?
/ faactval ttttp dance ineccsstry.
| N 4. EADpY. Commandant.
~. pAgGaaRr, Orderly sergeant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
United States Circuit Court, at Albany.
TIE TRIAL FOR POST OFFICE RoBBERY-THE JERnT
RESCUE CASES, ETC.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF YORK uEHAp.
ALBANY. Oct 20. 1888
tn Circuit Court Of the United satesis still ssssssu
IN his city Only criminal case has yet been trsA
that OF gorge Cotinsbam upon charge Of robbnR ths
Albany .. st Office The jury, after consultation fer
thirty-sx ha could not sgree, and dschargsd
Nine were for onyction and three for acquitta Ths
case was then r 'tcd 70 the District Co1rt The tnA
will again coma ss in December
The counsel for Jerry rescue defendants have beea
two DAYS epgsaed ii, rgumept endeayorng to quash In
dIotments yn6,s ~. 'son decided against them
po- this mornne wo they raised another The srgu-
eumt having been lnded the judge reserved he
The motion for now IA Il 10 the Of Foot against
siisby partly argued TAN afternoon
William Seward is not n re but Gerrit SMITH wuo
wns admitted yesterday prs- 'ce In the Uied STATE
Court in attendance the counsel or the rss
larry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
New York Politics
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT ALBANY, ETC.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT ALBANY, ETC.
ALBAHy Oct. %, 1862
The political excitement Is the decrease the time
for election approaches Lorenzo b. Shepard spoke to
large meeting Of the democtats last evening Large
bers are going to Utica Tuesday next
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT owEGo
0wEGo, Oct ~, 1852
John Van BuTen i announced to spe in this place
Monday next. county rally Of the democracy is
called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Free Soil Meeting Mt Newton.-Addrcss OF
Horace Mann.


The Hon Horace Mann, whom some have claimed az
leaning in Of Scott addressed large assemhage OF
free soilers at Newton last night He repudiatet both
scott and Pierce and urged all free soers to vote for
Hale declar that honest man could consistently
support the man by repudatiug the platform Ihs DEM
ocrats and soers have coaesced State matters
In Essex and Plymouth counties aud will doubt also
do 90 In every other Nv aiable count in the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Ohio Election.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct %, 1852.
wbig journal Of this city asserts that the democratic
majority Congressmen throughout the State il Iess
than 900 but says nothing about the large majority of
the same party the State ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
.no,,,er Railroad Collision.

PnuAnELrui,, October % 1862
A. the mail down train wa approaching he depot IA
pnlumore AZ TX ocoel this evening came in coUis,50
ufh train cf time eays Several pa sngers wb we're
.fandipg On tie platforms wee badly iujufed Tgo
brcaksmca, named hthc end iianci' Wols also badly
injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
AN ARMY OFFICER CALLED TO ACCOUNT FOR MAKING
SPEECHES IN FAVOR GEN. PIERCE.
Movements or General Scott.

HIS DEPARTURE FROM BALTIMORE FOR WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE, Oct % 1852.
General Scott left here this morning in the nine O'Clock
train for Washingon he escorted by the reception
committee to the cars, where numbers we're in waiting,
reception here of the most enthusiastic and grat
flying he has received.
THE WELCOME BACK TO WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON Oct % 1852.
An immense assembage of citizens accompanied by
bands of musc marched in procession to General Scott
and the bands played Hail Columbia amidst the waving of
banners and hags, and enthusiastic cheering
The General sppealed upon the portico when Walter
L,nnox, Esq, Ex Mayor of Washington, addressed him
in eloquent and patriotic terms
scorr's srEEcu.
General ScoTr replied with deep feeling that this
spontaneous welcome from his old neghbors and friends
tour about five weeks, mission of charity to old
soldiers and volunteers. lie had experienced much f
tigue but not single Incident had occurred to his
pleasures. Al every point spontaneous welcomes
extended to him. and no blame shonld attach to
him for acknowledging such attentions. He would
have attended no, public meeting by appointment--
they met him he travelled But what would
responded to by old neghbors and dear friends here
Their congratulations and welcomes hea ahtened his ap-
probation of those In distant parts He concluded by
expressing his hearty thanks and invoking many bless
ngs upon them all.
The band then played several patriotic Mrs great
Enthusiasm and good order prevailed The whigs
turned in procession to their hall and the spectators
retired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Awful .IAccident-southern Mall Failure.


John Sullivan Of Boston assistant surgeon on board
the IT, S. steamer Princeton whlst getting out ot the
pbadelphia this evening, was so severely crushed
hesveen two that his recovery Is considered very
doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
HONIESTEADS.


HOMES IN NEW JERsEY.-THE THIRD MANHAT.
tan Building Association Of the city and county OF
New York have decided to loan property the state
OF New Jersey hich offers great Inducements persons
siding ~ the State, wishing to join building association
10 secure homes for themselves Entrance fees month
y dues 49, value Of shares $500. The association has
been Chartered six months aud Is in good
dtioi 1t viii hold its eight monthly eeting on Mon ay
evening next Oct 90 Mt az O'clock at fS0 street.
eecond hoor (entrnnce in Crosby) Oioe 81 Chambers
street. NJ BByaws, and all nforma can be had by
calling tAe Secretary, nt the 81 Chambers
JAMES s. LIBBEY, President,
DAVIS CALLAM0RE, Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23
Brit.sh Brig senhora w, ecIked, 90.
"a m toe

The bark Cesbituate from City Point for Leith put -
here dismasted to-day, having the 18th inst In sgade
ircm south to southwest lost her mainmsst
On the 14tb inst lat Al Ion IS the Coch tuate teek
off Captain Lang and the of twelve zen, OF the
British brig senhorn from New York for Lond m whiea
vesse. totally dismascd in gale two day before
and hzi her decks swept OF everything.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

The Florida Election.

CHARLESTON Oct 81, 1852
Returns from oil but two small countless Holmes and
Walton, give Broome dem. for Governor 27S Ward
vbig and Maxwell dem. for Congress, 1873 Cabel
whg. Holmes and Walton gave Csbe two years ago l13
maiority Ward and Cabell are certainly defeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-23

y C. KEMP, AUCTIONEER.-ELEGANT FURNI-
H. ture at auction, Thursday next l0h o'clock at
the wareroom $50 Broadway between Spring and Prince
valuable stock of first class cabinet furniture which has
been manufactured by of old established cabinet
makers in the best possible for the Broadway
tom trade and being about to retire from business will sell
his entire stock without close
This stock comprises large and desirable assortment
of rich oak mahogany and black walnut parlor
library, lining and chamber furniture such is
rarely offered at auction and presents favorable
porunity for housekeepers supply themselves with very
amined by catalogue the day beose the SALE the
rooms, 53g Broadway,