davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15

7sts tRkSast Oh t2ae U1saaAs4 4AHas, - -.
NDhii HN.-Arrlrc> from ClarlrttesvliIe ON the
same ~ as heretofore W. Tuesda,s Thursdays and
saturday Ncnedale TIM OF arrival a M Leaves On
Snnaags, Wednesday AMI Fridays, At 3 am.
-, fA'Nfi NJ N'.-fhe Packet brings a Way Mail
ede@ dA3a Meniaysand sundays, and tai cs one Mon
day wednesday atd FidaYs On NJ md ty morning a
Richno q AID Nef bern mail Is received bq The Paclet
RAILROAD MNll.-Aiaiss are d.,oatchcl nv the
Railroad daily at 80 ~ for Forrest Dep,t I,tcry
buioiis, Bog Lick, Salem, 90 Ton Fin and T.,
The present, ali Tie watering place.
BY the Railroad are also sent, TUESDAYS F,rsl rvs
and Saturdays, mails ter Bedford, Fla,dand Franiio
LEXINGTON AND PATTONSBURG NJ NIl.-Ar.
rives daily, except SUNDAY, At 81 p m.
Leaves day. except Sunday, al hall-pa,t six
Arrive, dill !, except sunday, about
midnight, bringing The mail from Richmond, and part
North South aud I" est OF that city. Leaves daily from
II - j D. except Saturday night
DANylLBE-Arrves,a as her 'of5re. Tuesday,, ! hafs
days and Saturdays. Leaves, l., hereofae, MONDAYS,
w Wednesday aud Fridays, at a.
PEDLtR MifLS-Arrtes, as her toiorc, Mondays
and Thursdays, between 10 and i a Leaves about
! p m, sa days
- Mail closed al 6 +. n
~ On SUNDAY nrirnng, me ofi e viii be kept open
Tor one hour after The Mai is ready fr delivery.
Aug lS-dts MM NJ BLACKBOARD, p Nj.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15

! ii5I.>, tI'I,I.e -. I.',',,- .'l,....,,.
,g,,,I.,,, -, li. ,',',. III, ~, ,..,, nov 80.
.l .,;, ,' 49, ,,...,, 49,. I.
"'., SI.. ~, d., Good. go. .z6ilrs nm. Iyali.
| ,,tl., - ,,.I 1,.i 49,, .,.o,. 49,, -.
- IL, -. ,.,...,,,.. .i.l q, -. l ,.I.
,..l.i l.l, -. s... ,,.,l ....,.i,. - I,l3t vii
iIa ,.,aplrte recruitment -. Dlaa AMI o,ber gaas.
l.aasi4tirs IN pnff pf tho f,,l.. n.ffalr. BrorsIf
S8. GIeslrd.# rlil and plnio. B.,rs sii1.of ,,,o
r444fy AauiIIa Ii4#oa.. CRIME .Io sprpgtle. Lama
#a4 ass. ND brataiI ft,tfr.e & raa dci'ari. Ra-
,.s. flI. M, .I...,.t .i...i. Sill ...
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15
MECHANICAL.
ION Ait rUIsNAcE, COOHINO

.AzHxhOH AK = k6N ~ -
tiA NOE AND STOVE NAhbJl3i ST. .i'
~ undersigned t,kas i'as method 1T informing IN
public than he ms ga Itani AMI i constantly issei af
from the n9ines.sal naliHrfn Manufacture ufhncea
Raaae. s. ..,.a N- If the iutest AID Ha.i desimbH
avis Aa.pe he assortment can be found C6il-nas
Patent n = 4 E Nominating fs,--.y ~ ~artu#ae and
yees1st.n cAafche- Public Baldiaes faet lries and
DysIinr. Alsa COOKING RANGES. fHr NM conn
le "a ~ ,ron taesl aflns cement fal cua ing. il NC
Having hal ang experience ia ilss l-e aud operation
oifaaee- aaj aerges. a, ~ giving tfs p.r-aHul IT
tcnlion ~ tie settling AL Eta- II flra ~, be- c5.
fleat ihai tril is -uHiaat t. s1tisy anyone II tle
superiority ovcraHy osherauangcnsal i4r heating an
cooking pnfpeses.
On haal fafl a.saTtnauf sc Stoves : nai q .afes.
Registers. Pipe, Sheet sal. Lead pe,llo!5@ " as.
az.
Tn a4d Iron : 4af d. aHd fBvc Gattcrs 7u on ia fl
superiar taaaaer. Also. fall supply ot IAN. Bfin.aia
anu Iappttlrd 8area. 30 l3hoasa1s al RefaL liH
acitiee f'f manufacturing tn Ware ore SUCH t1at Ii
icels assured t,st he make tor In ufsrc-i a
Merchant abrpsd aud all either. - cal so tf
Nois Sore, Hp torn, Inst - =. Nan steai pa3 pAaa
Inc his stocl, before palsisasi af
Tie would also tonatsf iia fhafks 10 Tia people al
Iyuehburg aad rs vicinity si the yer, sefaI fsttaH
extended him during bis short residence h.la
and hopc bg strict attentions - ie business, ia mont
continuance 1T tIIe SUNNI.
Mar i5-lsrts g. =. BLISS.
EW EOfCEhtN.-lhe suhsertbrr- assoree
4 ted Themselves Together tIie fret instant. 5r he
Rssfafsfa- "a p.szeof eaatuefife t.e l1na4actufe
g. .es< CABINET WARE. - The eia aaa
j s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-15

y hat'a tahlnAf'' F., superior,
ALso-lndigo, Naddrr. Aluuaqa Coprrns Pepper,
Ginger, = ., Nutmeas, Mucc, Gloves nnd Cinnamon
Writing, Letter mud Wrapping l'arer Bed Cords and
Plough Lines; Domestcs, Gnlcocs. &c. SC. For sale
ON The most accommodating terms, or exchanged for
country produce. anil on-ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
Temperance in Connecticut.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
Hartford, Conn, Monday. Feb a. Is

HARTFORD, Conn, Monday, Feb. %, 1884,
Mr.. GREELEY: Every day brings fresh
hopes to the friends of Temperance in this
State. Both political parties are watching the Tenn
perance movements with great interest. The Loco
Focos in this city bent ON forcing Seymour into
the nomination, so as to secure the Rum influence
Of both parties This is What the Wing party desire
there IL no possibility OF Seymours election. No
trUe Temperance mar vote for him after the In.
suit cast upon the Temperance cause at the last
session of tie Legislature.
The Whifs talk seriously CT placing the name OF
the venerable Judse WILLIAMS before the public q
csndicste for Governor II his 10 done he will be
el6cied by most triumphant majority. II both par
ties put Up Iummes, the em9ersDce folks will run
a third tctet, for the Maine Law they are hound to
hare.
Barrum keeps on the even tenor of his
way He is announced to speak ten times
this week ard tse Give next week Tas Times of this
CITY. arc Register, OF New Haven charge bin with
abusing Gov Seymour personally. Nothing can be
further from the Truth. He speaks in the mos re-
srectful ard sfiectoDate terms Of Gov Seymour as
a gentleman and friend, but be deprecates ana de-
Iounces his mistake IN listening 10 Rum Iemagogues
b. pockeiIng that Legislative resolution
Esrpum published Democratic paper in tins State
~ eniy years ago. and has always been an out-aud-
cut Loco Foco, and probably always wI BE- and the
Hartford Rum clique must seize a stronger weapon
tbsn Woody Horse before they can leu,ralize his
in, fueIce with the Democratic party. The Times
Row SAYS Barnum wants TO 60 70 Congress Barnnm
declares he would not 80 If he could, and the Editor
OF The Timts knotcs u.
You may put down Connecticut a. sac and sure
for the Maine Law. VTRlrAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
- The Hopkinsvi!le Rife Ky places
at Its head, For President, WINFIELD scorr'
PHILADELPHIA.
Things in Philadelphia.

CorrespondeLce OF The Y. Inbane
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Feb. 81, 1854
The steam,hip City Of Glasgow, Capt.
Wye, from Liverpool arrived at this port this after
neon. She was only seven and nalf n0urs coming
from the BfeakwateI to this port She brings large
caTfO.
Yesterday, miniature fre engine was taken By
TIE ponce from q Bemoer Of boys who we're en-
gHseo Ia noting at Thirteenth and Spruce sts Last
evening, very pretty and interesting little gir-s
miss bainum, belonging the south western part Of
me city appeared at the Aceph street station, 70
Desrof the etoIn OF the miniature FIRE engine, taken
u. n the young Buffaoes," yesterday. Sne made
sbsauiliul ADDRESS TO Marshal Keyser, iDtercecing
foI the boys promising their future good behavior.
ans pleceng herself for them IN they would never
Or loofo In such scrape again Some Of the wreaths
Win which TIE engine was adorned had been made
Win herown bancs She requested taatthe apparatus
might De delivered up 10 a committee OF two OF the
boys, who accompanied her The Marshal could
not resitt her appeal, anc her wishes were complied
with.
A splendid silver FIRE trumpet was presented last
evening to the Deligent Engine Company, for their
gallant Jcuct on TIE occasion OF the burning oil
BsIInn's Museum.
The weather Is magnificent 10 day. The air Is as
bauy May days cnestnut Is crowded this
afternoon by fashIonsbly dressed ladies
Business has been ven quiet to-day CLovERsEED IA IA
IS IS F6f n. TIE PLoUR market u less ffm 10 cozse-
qu. Of the ursyorabe tenor OF the steamers private
sdyces The export demand limited and the only sales
Ieuorted are SEQ bols STANDARD brands a. 81 50 s5 a.
Which there sellers thsn buyers There Is far
inquiry fo< the sspply OF the retailers AID bakers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
TlMpERANCE-P. T. BARNuM.-A Hart

ford letter in to-day's Tribune shows that Mr..
Barnum is nobly redeeming his pledges to can
vass Connecticut in support of the Maine Law.
He is speaking every day, and often twice day,
in exposition and defense Of that vital measure
of protection to public morals. social prosperity
and individual happiness. And they who say
that he has some sinister end In view-;hat he
is scheming to dsorganize and defeat this or thai
party-know better. His sole, simple, plainly
avowed object is the Punishment of the Liquor
Traffic, and so far as possible OF all intoxicating
Beverages, from the soil of his own State. If
this should damage his own party, he would
doubly regret it-irst, for the partys sake, and
next, that II should be possible to damage the
party of his choice by making men sober and
banishing Intemperance from the land. But his
present warfare is with Rum, and with no Poht-
ical party whatever. He has not calculated
whether it VIII help one party or the other nor
does he mean TO. He is at work for the Maine
Law, and nothing else.
MI Barnum has made just one mlstaSe--in
being tainted into proclaiming that he desires
70 office and will take none. His friends did not
need this to assure them that he was governed
by no personal or selfish consideration. and his
enemies will suspect him still if they ever did,
1t is always time enough to decline nomination
when it is offered and every man should quietly
suffer his motives to be inferred from his acts
If the latter are good the former need no vindl-
cation.
We do not feel so sanguine our cores
pobdent with regard to the immediate issue OF
the Maine Law struggle III Connecticut, any
more than in our own State. We only know
that the feh, will 90 on, either before or after
the passage of that Law until Rum influence
shall be bsnished from our Politics and Rum IT.
self from the warehouses and store rooms of
Les allied and tolerated traffic. This may re-
CURE two, five, ten years, or even more 1t can
not require more than ii shall freely have The
struggle may damage one party, or the other, or
bo'h it will, we suppose, temporarily dlsorgan'
i've ours the most, since OF the two parties the
Wing is less dOcile TO party drill and more
tenacious of moral considerations. That how
ever, is no reason for Sinking the contest, but
rather for finishing 1t as soon as possible. Ii
the repression of Rum-drnking shall damage
either party, it cannot do so too soon nor too
fatally. Give us the Maine Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

are virtual Disunionlsts. There may be
unconstitutional modes of opposing Slavery
but laboring for Universal Freedom is not
unconstitutional. So with slave catching.
A man may unlawfully resist the reclama-
ton of fugitive slave; but the fact that
he condemns and labors to overthrow the
present law does not prove him Disunion-
ist, nor any thing like 1t.
Mr.. Webster jumbles together things
good and evil as if he could, by the mere
force Of Rhetoric, confound them in the
public apprehension. In following his
flights, we are continually reminded of By
rou's account Of Suvarrow's strange med
lev of piety and blasphemy ia announcing
The capture of lsmail:
While mosques and streets beneath his eyes like
thstch
BIazed and the cannOns roar was scarce allayd,
With bloody hands he wrote his first dispatch;
And here exacty follows what he sad
GLORY to God and TO the Empress" (P0irers
Et,,nai such names min ied , " I.mails ours,r
If MIR. Webster had been counsel for
Shylock in the suit for AntoniO's 'pound of
flesh would n't he have electrified the Court
and by.standers with his tremendous de-
nuncistions of bad faith and his demoDstra-
tons of the majesty of Law and the invio-
liable sacredness of Contracts How he
would have depicted the law of gravitation
subverted and the universe rushing Into
cha otto ruin In case his client were baked
of bis revenge
Mr.. Webster's immediate fellow citizens,
who have equal rights under the Constltu-
ton Of Massachusetts with himself, and
wis are therefore entitled by the Federal
Constitution to the full rights of citizens in
all the States, are this day liable in certain
Southern States, (haviug colored skins,) to
be arrested and imprisoned, and ultimately
sold into slavery, unless they happen to
have money and friends to get them out
and pay their jail.fees. Massachusetts
lately sent an official agent to South Caro-
lima to provide for testing the legality of
this kidnapping in the Federal Courts but
a Sovereign State-Mr. Webster's own
was not permitted to bring suit in vindi-
cation of the dearest rights of her citizens,
and her agent was driven away by violence
and in peril of his life. Mr.. Webster, in
full view of this, exclaims,
eve have great and wise Constitution We
have grown, fourished and prospered under 1t with
a degree of rapidly unequaed In the history OF the
world Founded the basis Of equal ctvH rights, ats
provisions perfect equality and freedom TO all
all uho ive under it are equal-aH enjoying the same
privileges
Is the man who utters this sort of flum-
merry really deceiving himself! or can he
hope that he is deceiving others What
can be the worth of the Union if tame and
dumb acquiescence in such wrongs and bold
affirmation of such untruths are essential to
its preservation Between us be TsUrHn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
The Tariff and Freedom.

The National Era, one among the sop
ponents of useless agitation of the Tariff
question, and who desire to zee some stabl-
ity in our revenue SYSTEM" is pleased at
the late defeat in the House of resolution
offered by Mr. WoIoh, OF Ohio, looking to-
ward the substitution of specific for ad va
lolem duties, with protection for iron and
other articles of domestic manufacture
And it reiOices in this defeat, not merely
from its dislike of useless agitation and its
love Of stability, but because the passage of
the measure would have benefited the CAPT.
talists of Pennsylvania, class of men to
whom "the friends of freedom " are under
10 obligations, and whose interests they are
not bound to advance.
The Era is opposed to useless agitation :;
so are we. 1t likes stability in the revenue
system so do we. But we do not think it
useless to agitate against system which
is constantly impoverishing the country,
nor can we perceive any elements of sta
bility in policy which i, inevitably bring
ing on the crash of general bankruptcy.
That the present tariff IS impoverishing the
country is evident from the undeniable fact
that under Its working, the annual consump-
ton OF iron and cotton, both prime neces-
saries of life,-has fallen of, the one above
twenty and the other above twenty-five per
cent, notwithstanding a vast increase in
population. And that we are on the high
road to bankruptcy is evident from the fact
that while our ability to pay is thus dimin-
ishing, we are running in debt abroad with
ever increasing momentum.
But the main point we have to discuss
with The Era is its assumption that free
dom has no concern with the question of
protection. We maintain that there is no
other question now before the public in
which freedom is so deeply concerned.
Protection renders the country prosperous,
Increases the earnings and the independ
ence of its inhabitants of every class, and
llNCuOm Vi ue-
pendent classes and does more for their
emancipation and elevation to equality Of
rights than can be done by any other cause.
Slavery has its origin in poverty, and
whatever tends to diminish the sum of
poverty and increase the sum of wealth.
diminishes slavery ard increases free iom.
Moreover, In this sort Of movement toward
freedom and equality, the interests of all
classes, of slave owners and slaves, of capt.
talists and laborers, Of Pennsylvanians aud
Carolinians, are perfectly identical and har-
mobious, and not antagonistic, as our CO.
temporary seems to hold. This being the
case, it follows that "the friends of free
dom" are wOfully mistaken in rejoicing at
the defeat of she resolution in question, and
that IN voting against it, they simply struck
blow al freedom itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

From BRAzn.--By the arrival at this
port last night Of the brig Exporter Capt. McDo.
nough, from Rio Grande, which port she LEFT on the
9th Dec, we learn that there were many Pmssian
troops under arms in the vicinity of Rio Grande,
presenting very warIiks appearance There were
no freghts for the United States all kinds Of Amer.
lean produce in abundance and selling at very low
rates. Hides were high and scarce Baltimore
Flour, $4,000; Richmond do, l6iO60.
new cast iron Light House has been erected on
the Rio Grand Bar, and would be lighted about the
middle of January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
The Maine Law in New-York-The Ball
Opened.
so,c;ai I,ispafeh TO TAsN Y Tribune

Special Dispatch to The " Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Tuesday, Feb. "a, 1852.
Mr.. Snow, from the Select Committee
on Temperance and Intemperance, at two
o'clock TO- day presented his Report and
Bill. An effort was made to lay it on the
table for a week, but was defeated by ma
iority of sir. 1t was then referred to the
Committee of the Whole, with resolution
to print ten thousand copies. The prospect
bliohtens. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
New York Town Observation-Disclosures
CHAUTAUQUE co.

Afhurgh- William Wilcox Harmony John Steward
Bbsh-- Theron Painter Nina Edward Bun
CImtr-.-s w. Steward. Poland 80 -Eliakin Crosby.
EtisTy- IA. Altrich PODstyef 800 A H. Walker
Ellington j y. Fsrman. Portland - Timothy Tadson.
Ft 'ch Crefs p. s. Hawlty Riplev--...C q Broskwsy
Hanovsr. Charles II Ice Skevidas Lewis sperry
Wsstfsld-- Alvin Flamb-I3
OPPOSITION.
CerTou.R K. Fenton Cherry FLAMES Carr
ChGSLoffs-- John n. Edison ELscotf. r. Allen
Chaufaine Hiram L. Pratt Geryy Jas BuckIin, Jr
STOCKTON Milton Smith,.
VIllenOva 10 hear from. Wing gain of three
s ace last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
e We find the following letter in The
Wsshtns ton Union OF yesterday:
BINGHlMrcN, Fri

BINGHAMros, Friday, Feb 20, 1852
Ny DEER Sir | am favored vita yours OF the
Eth, MquHIg whether | have. according to pre-.
vaieIt rUnor made or authorized any publication
uEoD Tire subject OF Governor Marey's presen, poll
90 al REALTORS
regret to dispose has summarly of tale so
vel oslcula &c to sInuse sny portion OF the public
tut, as inquiries are becoming more frequent than il
Is convenient 10 answer, add that have never
Lace, prepared, au'ho1zeo OF contemplated any
thlEg Of the kind.
Yours: truly, D.s DlcxrssoS
Geo r. HsTrick, Ese.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
~ The MAINE LAW, as adapted to the

meridian Of New-York, by the Assembly's Com
ui,tee. will be found in our columns to-day, fol-
lowing said Committees straightforward and
hont.faced Report. We commend both to earn
est attention and general favor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

p The steamship Union arrived last
evening nom Charleston, in 81 hours By her we
have received late papers, for which We are indebted
70 the editors In Charleston and to Hoey & Co.'S
Expsssn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY. FEB. 25
For Europe.

The next number of The Trituae for Euro
,,a. Circulation will be issued THIS MORNING
at o'clock. 1t will contain all the Latest News
up to the time of going to press. The Canada
sails from this port To-Day at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

GEoRoIA.-The Opposition Estate Rights
Convention to choose Delegates to Baltimore,
meets at Miledgeville, March 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

GRrAT BARGAINS IN CARPETING PETER
SON 3 HUMPHREY. No $40 Broadway. corner of White
N etder 10 make for their spring purchases and
tnroeafAens viii sell the balance OF their wuter stock
eo<eher With sr large purchase the late large auction
sale enelurg OF nch Velvet Tapestry ussels ply and
sererhe CNpeing n Is less former prices
Houssksecsrs and others should avail themselves OF this
orpcxtun1y fot obtaining great bargains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

CALIFORNIA GoLD.-Specimens, Quartz
and Sand bought by H. SOLOMON Co, Gold and Silver
Rehcers and Assayss Sweep Smelters aad cleaners Of
ssrths minerals and all known substances that contain
the metals Old gold silver diamonds and precious
stones bought jewelers. and sllversmhs sweeps. ores
Ann st., New York I3l lNMWS&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
,.,d.r Ae,pcy for the tribune.

w. THOMAS 10 and 81 Catharne-street strand Is ao-
,h"nzed 10 receive subscriptions and Advertisements Ion
Tn Tribune IN London -. :, ;,.,
WV THOMAS as above Us cd, by Pos-ofce order, Will
receive thif paper one year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

~ We regret to learn that CHAsLEs
BoslAsD, EsQ, an eminent lawyer OF Orange Co,
died a Montgomery on Monday evening last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

" For Rheumatism, pains in the back,
breast AID limbs, throat. Sc the best Laiment
sdsSe2 ~ remedy for the above complaints 10 BasA's
Mage Cesm The price within the reach Of every
seH. being eniy IS cents Sold at sa5 Greea~ich-s
nsr psersst n. n Guion. corner Grand st. and Bow
cry. and b. other drus gists 25fHW&A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
~sWho killed the nastv ..

w>Who killed the nasty cockroaches {,
LYON, who killed the edesiferous htdeussf LyoN
Who sn,sd The hoppirs. b,,isg hessi LYON VINO is
LreH Inc Eapolecn INSECT warrior. who estimated
has lea Gcie sefenci eashss rails bugs SO than any
Other man hs We read Of on the pages Of history No
go broAdwu. 2u 3tDkltWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

FROM BrFMuDA.-By the arrival OF the
swan, Capt Pierce, we have dates from Bermuda to
req 10. The news is no, important.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
DR. RoGIRs' Syrup OF LlyERwoRr. TAs

AND CANehkiA9uA. astonishing success Of thu
medicine N the cineem stages Of pton is wing
y IN peculiar hsalns Quaes. and being entirely free
nsR OPIUM, produces no reaction unpleasant ssnss-
ucss Ample tesusn my rom we'll known citizens Will be
uAd il The pamphlets 10 be had Of the AreAts traits
fcI sale By l. SSovuL Co.. at the DEPOT, No SIS
ErcsewY, ind BY all retail Dinssi's. Prcs-ln large
estslsS 81. " thret BEETLES for 81 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
LARGE AND PEREMproRy SALE OF NINE

BAN6E AND EKEMPTURf SALE UF NINE-
TYsN VALUABLE BUILDING LoTs. AND HOUSES AND
Lors. AT AUCTION Our readers will notice An
TnoNy BLuECKER will sell Al auction THIS DAY. a. Ia
O'Clock at the Merchants Escbanse 20 the highest bid
der about Ninety PaIces If real estae Consisting of
but dirg lots and houses and lots situated Broadway
Avssys b. between 10Th aud l7th-tts lst sv, An.
and 9th avs, 23h $780, oath AID tSd ash ssh 56h So
and s7.ass ,NssIs i".- gu si<c dssuao
are egusted paved lighted. severed and Cr0ton water
ppes iau Terms liberal. and sale positive Macs de-
Hfom Ma Rtas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

FANs,-Always on hand, large assort-
Domino Mashs. rch Fancy Baskets, Bisdue aud Psuaa
Ornauents Lubin Extracts, and great variety of Fan
cy Goods, Novelties and Toys. GEoReE W rurrLg.
vi 9MWkFA No Sts broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

MRs. JERvIs's CoLD CANDY.-The great
ire AIDE remedy for Coughs Colds Hosrseness and the
various Throat and Lufg complaints. Sold by Mrs w
JkRyIs No, SEQ broadway, and b. diusgiss generally
20 ~ ~