davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
ra-Are vow deaf. or troubled with Nol.es in

t2-Are you deaf, or troubled with Noises in
e ones Of cure. pIfored by Dr. LUTTE
hEk No 80 two fo9s east Of Boadway sPpo
sight restored. Ofice hours, from 10 until 3.
~ Industrial Home Association, No. 3.-The
a FRDag tns at Ton Bu E Se
No 1863 BOwery This Association Is organized on the same
plan as Mount Vernon, No l. and Union Point No TIE
land is located in elevated position between Williams
Bridge and Mount Vernon, has front Of about p miles
the Harlem end New-Haven Railroads, and commands
fine view Of Long Island Sound the Palisades and the sur
rounding country IL will be laid in acre. half and
oDequafer lots. The list s fast filing up and those
who wish to obtain plot for home at farm prce must
hand their Immediately either of the following
places where copies of the Constitution and ByLaws can
be had John Commerford, No 49, Broadway D. Oven,
Cooper No ITO Bsrrowst J F. Wells, No 80 Avenue B
SG 6 II e Hs the
J. A. HANDsUcH, Secretary.
~ CIarenceville, L.. I.-Besutful Lots at mode
rate prces, payable in nsallments OF SZto ~ rohh
General Offices No Nassaust and No 81 3day The whole
Of THIS beautiful village embracing neaIy seven ols
Except onethd already sod soered or sale aPrces
from $50 $50 each This place il situated on the Brook
iyn and Jamaica Plank Road with the Long Island Railroad
passing through the center and is about d miles from VIII
amsburgh and from Brooklyn For convenience OF access
1t surpassed by village in the vicinity OF New-fors
frequent by the Plank road
and FIVE times each way daily by the Railroad IL IL finely
located in the center of lovely plain and IS free alike from
rwaps and rough or mountain land The village lad
Ia broad and convenient avenues the center one Green
woodav being 100 feet in width The title ofthe property
perfect having been in family nearly 800 years.
complete abstract Will be furnished 10 purchases Alto
sether those who would escape high city rents and dee
rous off convenient building spot this the best opportu
nifty vet offered to the public AID the will be graded
at the expense of the present propetoL or gs or fur
Their particulars apply TO ID. H. MACfARlAN,
General Agent No NasEau- ST., from 10 AN tod PM;
or to John H. Bailey No 10 Atantic-s and j. b. Bennett,
Counbia-st between Sackett and DeHaw-sts Brooklyn.
So great has been the demand for the above lots that
though they have only been offered for sale for few weeks
third of the whole number have been Sold Those who
would secure choice location must apply at once
~ Emigrant Intelligence Odce and Labor
Exchange. Noa 25 and n Ccnalet, Newly Ork.-This
Office is established by the Commissioners Of Emigration,
where always be found large numbers OF Laborers and
Servants at very low Of and have
their orders filed by writing the Superintendent and nd
the necessary 10 pay the passage OF the parties
required. No fees charged 10 employer
JAS. 7. FA0AN, Superintendent
house on FultOn-st., between Broadway and Goldst
Landlords wishing for coed tenant will address H. n r,
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
THE sEMI-VvERKLY TRIBUNE

"a CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND TIE sArDwIca ISLANDS
= psbshed the departure Of esSb Nal s:eau1er fol
fbsuea Price 6l cents PER copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
nyHE BRYAN GALLERY of CHRISTIAN

u ART containing series Of suthspt:s Paintings ~
the most cekbrated artisz, IN ehronoisEicA oree. no
now omen Cor exhibition Of the Society hrsy Rooms nom
sAMtp5PN, sad " to 81 Pm Admisaor % esnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
HNICKKNACKs FROM AN EDITORS

IN TABLED. APPLETON q Co, No. go broadway
rubl;sb on FRIDAY: KNICKKNACKS FROM AN Ed
fTORST%BLE by L. Gaylord Clark, editor Of Tile kncS
erbocker MAGAZINE with original Illustrations One volume
l2no Handsomely printed and bound price 81 p: Tho
this work hailed with the most hearty
applause by the Pres every section Of the Unon and ts
plan cordially commended by Of the best literary
minds in the country. few notices are appended;
often thought that the sae, 81 har,or ne
snertanns nd aad the touches OF tender pho
eluehtly b. met With in the Gossip Of The knck
boxer should be comparatively lost among the Leave
o a Masnzfne" lWsshington rm sn,
very sricurean Of the richest and dane cued with IN
ss s-dnlous care Determination il collection Of
before made Ameesn sos and hov
sands When hear Will ready sfee, Their ye Pu.so
IN old represbie Alb, BeBetcfe, All, Benete
w" rTdban-
"NaTo0s sni pssan corganon for he rsh car, me
ard ircs art the of IL pub 1on VII be .d dns
essry Liver 81 good thtgA lSOrwIs5 Conn lno.nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

WILL BE PUBLISHED in q few Days,
w LII z 0E DANI CROCKETT.
PICTORIAL LIFE AND ADVENTURES or
DAvY CROCKETT,
80 WRITTEN NJ HIMSELF,
Emheshc with spl,lel beautiful Tllus,rato1s-f0n
o. sIal Dssrs the arrest ssye Of ar nv Stephens, and
eng-avt6h ~ Bceler.
copy Of the above work viii b 10 LILY person a
a. 10 anY .ac- IN tie Lu,icl Stairs, es Of postage,
she T,l;sg 81 20 tie pablsher. il lstsr cost.
Iaid. Psiakej AID for ale by 7. B. PETERSON,
No- y ard % Chestns,-s,., Ph-lllelplis,
To whom all sn,srs should b. tadrsssed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
~ CoIuv.bus Group Associations

e2r CeIussbus Group Association
Hon JouN ". MAURY, Mayor OF Washihgto City d C.
Hon. ELIAs wnIrrLEsEy, Washington City, ID. c.
Hen. Law BgARpsIEy, Eew-l crk.
exspnARp kNAPP New-York
(}nci ARCH. HENDERSON, Washington Clty, ID. e.
JBH SMITH, Washington City. ID: &.
BxsJ OcLg 7AYLoR Washington City, ID {.
TnoztAs CaRpERy Washington City, ID. c.
Gro WATrERsros, Washington City, y. &.
JOHN w MAURI, President- .
- SHEPPARD KNAPP, TcsaEarer
GEO. SzEA Secretary.
ghe foreoins ctsns % NewYork and Washington con-
stufe Cmmee tc aid the FABBRI BRorHE RS 10 ereetn
10 CITY ~ Washngs0a "TEE COLUMNS GRour,' de-
sxnes and 90 be executed By A9isrooEMo CosroL the
Professor Of sulpture M te Acsdey Of Fine Arts FLOR
Fc As toe Sculptor viii be greatly aided by h,s patrons
NTrscsny, nct much than twotiirds the amount
eegwse required viii he necessary 10 secure the uroip
Aed in order rsise the sneent ~ proposed 20
seht snbscrps and sell LithogEsphst 20 the SnoInt
esS5tco shek after deisying a. expenses wall leave
adsgcsie TO pay for this pece Q. siaaAy
h erection the bosufiSi sise already prepared
ne Group and Pedestal to be about 10 feet AID
names offhe contributors win be preserved in book
ssskly devoted that purpose, and pabi'saedeNsry
Al APPROXIMATIONS should be addressed to
A. fABhfs BROTHERS, No. l67 Broadway, Room 70
1ken's wanted. Ayply between and II O'Clock, AN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
Real Reply 10 Uncle Toms Cabin
az nnA COPIES PUBLISHED.

$4,000 cof1 rHs dasTa AND fla1oR.
Full OF beautiful lllGrative Engraving Every body
should read The Press praise it in the highest terms
Price al in Cloth Gilt or Fifty Cents IN Paper Cover
Corss sent everywhere free of postage receipt OF remit
tances Published and fox sale by T. b. PETERSON,
No 80 Chesnntst, Philadelphia
For sale everywhere by ell Booksellers and News Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

TCoNOGRAPHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA,
80. .a,r.;on A frv sesxto be soA Bo11a n bali
49, 20: fulmmocoo, Eilf eteeA $50 Apply 70
b'''>@' MATHEWS L RIDER. Nc ~ fuissa-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

Or: keaGeld, the PkysieEnomisf, can BE-
~ e 70 10 G4emben st., BY those who with 70 &C.
edss Of Is discoveries or 10 test their utility.
- = iree Hscan be procured hse Lectures VIII b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

~ Building Wanted-Suitabe for Paper Ware
bopse ON FnltoD-st between Broadway and Gold-st.
Landlords wishing for good tenant, will address H. h p
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
~ Lectnre by Thomns Frnncis Menxhe,

Lecture by Thomas Francis Men cher.
The SornHiee OF ASrAnsenents be- leave ansouncs
that tsy have secured Metropolitan Hall Tor THURSDAY
EVENING, 10th Now, instant when n Lccsnrp will he
delivered BY THOMAS FRANCIS MHAGHFR -; WI e,, Uo
psnce with tie invitation TO that effect Lcctare to
az e'c9ck doors open at O'clock Tickeis 20
.nfs 10 DO obtained ct the principal bookstore bots.
a. the docEs on tie evening of the lecture. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
TIE NEyy-YORK TRIBUNE
ron cCROPrAp CIRCULATION

Il unb.sd On tie departure Of each Nal E.esmeI Soi
L1-r3oM Poe 81 cents copy, . year, 10 any ssIi
"A Its. Britain Is % the Continent postage incl1ded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

Terence Neon and OtleTr. = - -.
No. 81 IRyiSG-PLAcE, Nov IL, lSoz
0sNrteNrS; In answer the kind invitation you have
ene me the honor communicate beg 20 say Will give
Ne sincere pleasure comply with the wish you have ex
fa AZ saeh place, and early day a your Com
aAsee may designate and remain your ai hnl friend
L. f. MEAGHER-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

" MVtfVpv,ItHn ~ ~, 70. = ~
speculy Informs Iris pstTJrs ed tho house Keepers gene
Tay regd1g the neig bOhoOd of the above place. that
he las now completed lie exteDFiye Improvements, and
those who favor the Market with their patronage may rely
upon being able obtain every luxury OF the and Of
RE best quality Smoked Hams Beef Tongues and Fish;
froh Pork corned Hams Sausags SC; Poultry and Game
in season Of the choicest quality all kinds OF Preserves
CatGps Sauces Jelics jams SyTups &c 6c also Vcge-
tatlos md Fruits Of every description
The Meat department, kept by Mr.. A. C. VANDEWA-
TER will heretofore, always be stocked with Beef Veal,
Mutton az Lamb Of the choicest quality. Added % al this
there Fish and Oyster stand connected with the esab
htbment where also the best Of that article may be oh
tanned thus rendering il ofthe convenient 90 vel
o. one Of the best markets in his section OF the city
WHITFIELD CASE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

HOARD-At No. 63 Fllton-st. Good Boart
~ apd Rooms for the wnta. Also. transient sni ID
hOarcrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

WANTED-A situation, by respectable
w Pr0tssfznt youns Woman. n Cook. WasAa and
Irunsr Best Of CITY reference Can Be ortwo days af
Nc 3 Wed Ift-st, t<tvetD Sch and etbsvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19
60 h)bom it man Concern.
TRANSIT ROUTE.-Per-
Chances for Business Glen.

4 GOOD CHANCE to MAKE MONEY
n FOR sale cheap, Soap and Candle Factory all Fix
particulars inquire ON the premises No. u West 2t1s
near Gth-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

~ P.ychOieey.-Dr. BENTON viii centinue bis
Lectures snd Interesting Experiments II Colts Hall corner
Of Atlantic and Clntonss, Brooklyn, on FRIDAY snd
SATURDAY EVENINGS. Nov. 10 and - ~ n o'clock.
Aomtiancc l. cents; Ch.drcu. With psreats haf pnce
n. BA ci.fs viii be formed fof nsTacors Il tho scienco
in fnediafely after the Lecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

BOARDING with Rooms furnished and un.
~ furnished having sss in saca and batAs seinas may
b. obtained az No. So sth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

WANTED-By respectable Woman, sit
w ulton IS a good Cook understands ha'ng n al
s BRANCHES; also good Washer snd roner o. 90 sem
crsl hous7gsrk Is capable OF fulfilling the above. iswi
as % - 70 the Try. Good city r-ercnce gwen APP
ply At No. IS sth-sy, near Hcretio-s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

~ Spirit Messengcr.-Tbis Jo1ral r. iss1ed
sctd weekly Al royal o;tayo soun sntabe Cor binding
ana devoted 20 illustration Of Spiritual intercourse and
tie haInonizai9p Of So.styenhrscing in ia sphere
the tublue principles and wonderful phcroen1 1hch
being unfodcd 70 the word IL the and haEcaia Phi
0sopby.
Price Of subscription e. per srnuu, Single copies fer
sae At the office, no a. Nsnsaust, Hew-fors
II. p. AAiBLER Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

NIBLO's CONCERT SAL0ON.-THEO-
IN DORE EISrELDs CLASSICAL oUAhtEIlLiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

L'OR SALE-The Confectionery Stock AM
a fixtures Of store No. @ Bleeckerst few do'Is Yves
Of Broadway Tie Store Is years established 9sd oo
good business Also barge portion Of the dwelling 20 let
For particulars inquire at the store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

dersisned are now exhibiting L'ye1ys Hotel the
corner " Park-Tow and Beekman-s, very unique and
beautiful improvement in common Sweeping or House
Broo1ns a patent for which Issued Sort time since
IL is constructed enable any peson to replace the
boon with cuty wherever beco mes useless ron
repeated wear This dsrabe object has been alta ned by
the INGENUITY OF American inventory and 10 well worth
The attention Of those engaged in the manufscture OF
BTocms any person wishing 70 engage n profitable and
esilv rsuagtd Lnsipess The above may be seen lor
few dsys between the hours OF 0 !. NJ. aid 7. NJ.
" SANBOHN s. TWOMBLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

WET NURsE-A respectable young mar
w rel WonIan who has lost her baby six week. CID IS
desirous Of Obtaining situation Wet Nurse IN respect
able family Best reference he given. Apply % No
3is 18th A. between lsc and 2d-aTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-19

DOARD.--A large front Room, suitable for
- gentleman and hs wife, also for single ger
teInsn at No. rs iudson-st opposite Sc. Johnspasi
References exchanged
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20
T ELEGRAP HIC.
Gteat Fteshel n ihe Potomoc, -
lIAGrEKs FERRY, ApriI

HAEPERs FERRY, April 10.
The storm OF wind and rain which prevailed
here last night was one Of the severest ever
known. The waters of the Potomac and She
nandoah rivers have risento an extraordinary
height, and are still rising. Az noon the water
bad risen 10 within two feet OF the highest mark
OF The great freshet of 1917, and will probably
go or 5 feet higher. The bridge across the
river at. this place is in great danger. Two
bridges on the Winchester railroad have already
been carried away
At Martinsbury and Cherry run the water is
or 4 feet on the railroad hack
The telcgraphic wires beyond Cumberland
baye been interrupted by the storm.
Arrival Of the Glasgow.
New YORK, April 10.
The steamer Glasgow from Glasgow arrived
to-day, bringing lao passengers.
So 8 o'clock, p. m.
s The vater continues to rise, and is within
one foot of the floor of the bridge. II is conf
IDENTIFY believed that IL will be cirried away TO.
night. The CANALS completely submerged and
greatly damaged. The water over the railroad
track Is ten or twelve feet at some places. There
is also a great food in the Susquehanna, and
Wrightseille is nearly all submerged.
PHILADELPHIA April 10.
The Hon. John Sergeant hes dangerously in
and is not expected 10 survive.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20
The DemocratIe RevIew.

We have received the March number of this
periodical, and we do not hesitate to say that
it continues to display much greater talent,
energy and genius than under its former man
agement. Some of the articles are remarkably
vigorous, and they contain much that is true, and
much that is pertinent to the condition of affairs
in this country. There can be no doubt that
old fogyism, or rig-ma-role-or pretensious and
tine-honor mediocrity, or formula, or cant, or
by whatever name it may be called, has become
nuisance or burthen, that il was high time to
overthrow. We do not, however, nor do we
suppose the Repiec intends, to confound old
men with old fogyism. For there are a great
many young old fogies, and some old men that
are quite up to the attainments of Young Amer
lea.
The death of Mr.. CALHOUN, the decline Of
Mr.. CLAY, and the observation Of Mr.. WEBSTER
in Mr.. FLLMoRE's Cabinet, have certainly
weakened the authority of the older class of
statesmen. But it must be confessed that until
now the complaint was not against the old, but
the new men. Every body has been looking
around, so far in vain, for the young men to take
the place Of these great intellectual Paladins.
And it will be some time, we are afraid, be-
fore Young America can produce the men who
can supply their place. We are, however, dis
tnctly in favor of doing all that can be done to
bring the present generation up to the level of
the past. But let us act in good faith. And
let us understand the Reriew. Why does il
single out Governor MARCY for attack? Ger.
tainly he Isl man ofequal ability to the average
stock of great men now on hand. Nay, Gov.
ernor MARCY is rather conspicuous among them
on that score. Yet the Repiep desgnates him
rs the very incarnation of old fogieism, aud de-
nounces him accordingly
Again, there is General BUTLER. He is not
man of as much reputation for talent as Mr..
MARCY, but General BUTLER is a man who
has been faithful to all the progressive move
ments of his party. And we are happy to say,
to his honor, that he has refused to take some
of the steps backwards that portion of it has
taken. General BUTLER, We are informed, per.
emptorily repudiated the Proclamation, aud said
that he never would march against sister State
at the command Of the general government
General BUTLER has never been accused of po-
litical corruption. Why does the Reriep attack
him!
We would be very glad to give our humble
aid to the RerieiO in all legitimate attacks on
incaPacity, with all its claims of pre.emption to
public honors, but let it be done in style
worthy of great cause, and let equal and exact
justice be done without fear, favor, or affection
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20

THE undersigned, lately from Germany, begs
u TO inform the citizens Of Washington,
Georgetown and Alexandria, that he will give
ON. THE PIANO AND in
SINGING. He has been travelling since IS49
with Madame Biscaccanti, and performed in her
last concert in this city. He performs the COM
positions of List, Thalberg, and other great COM
posers, and proposes TO teach the Thalbergian
style. Communications left at the music store Of
Rich Davis, on the Avenue, win be promptly
attended to.
April 3, FIR. KLEY.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20

eag- We commend to our readers the cogent
commentaries in to-days paper from the South-
ern Argus, on the late Compromise vote in the
House.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20

taB~ Owing to indisposition Miss JENNY
BUsK's concert is postponed. Notice Of the
evening will be given to-morew.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20

In parts Of New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
and even further South, farmers complain of the
backwardness Of the season, by which their
operations are greatly retarded.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20

Mr.. ISRAEL E. JAMES and his assistants are
our only travelling agents for collections.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20
srIRIrtRL KNocKINes.

Among the latest miracles Of this improvin,
science is that Of one Andrew Jackson Davis
who repeated what DIR. Bushnell had said, o
would say in lecture he never delivered!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20
For the Southern Press.
RaHes OF Scraps and Musings.
No. 6S.

COPY OF A CURIOUS ADVERTISEMENT FROM AN
UNPUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
To THE PUBLIc.-Whereas certsin persons
employed by me on the public works at Wash
ington at high wages, are in the daily habit Of
absenting themselves from their duty, and go.
ing about making political harangues and stump
speeches, so that very often there is no aquo.
rum" for the transaction Of my business This
is to give notice that if they persist in their
practice, will not only cut down their wages,
but stop their grog in the bargain.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20
coBBoLocY.

A newly invented science or art, by which a
clever man may pass for Wing at Boston, a
Democrat at Tammany Hall, an equal mixture
of both in Georgia, and anything elsewhere. II
is a great Improvement on turning coats, and
fence.riding, for these have only two sides 10
them, whereas Cobboogy has as many sides as
man besides himself; and is especially yalua.
bic just now when the Presidential candidates
have SO many queer people TO please, that there
is great danger Of offending everybody This
art, like poetry, cannot be taught, but must
come naturally. Some idea Of il may, however
be attained BY frequently nibblipga at the loaves
and fishes.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20
TEMPLREkcg.

II is better 10 be mailman once in while,
than rogue and hypocrile all ones life.
LAST EXHIBITION OF BRITISH PHILANTHROPY.
A Boston paper has the following article Of
news last Thursday. morning there arrived
in Boston by the Maine, Worcester, and Fall
River trains, one hundred and sixty-tVso pau.
pers sent out by the Marquis Of Lausdown,
Robert Carey, and Michael Brannen. OF this
number thirteen children wee without shoes.
Nine cheers for British philanthropy
LONG SPEECHES.
Herododus says that 1T e Samians who were
expelled by Polycrates. immediately on their
arrival at Sparta obtained an audience of the
magistrates, and in The language Of supplanis
spoke great while. The answer received was
that The commencement Of their discourse was
not remembered, and the conclusion not under.
stood" A good hint 70 long speech makers.
RELIGIOUS HYrocRIcY.
A quaint old writer says, The devil himself
is never so much himself as when he puts on
the garb of a saint"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20

HE SUFFOLK BANK DEFALcATIoN.-T
amount of Brewer and Rand's d, falcations on
the Suffolk Bank in Boston, has been ascer-
tanned to amount to s2l4,0OO. The Bank has
a surplus fund of 100000, sufficient to meet
the deficiency, and viii shortly decarea diyi-
dend Of 5 per cent
The dcfaulters lost most of the money It is
siad by stock speculation.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20

The .4lbe,i Khdnafping Case-Mr Wolf,
chairmanofthe committee Of the Maryland leg
lsature, to whom the subject was referred, has re-
ported series ofresolntions, rendering the thanks
Of the State to Gov. Biger for pardoning Albert
and Price ,some time since convicted for kindnapp-
ing, and proposing to remunerate Alberti and
Price for the time they have lost in consequence
Of such connyictio
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-20

meeting Of the citizens Of Okahumpka and
vicinity, held on the, slh ut., denounced Can't
Jernagin for having lawlessly inlcrfered with
The rights of The Indians for purposes of private
gain. The injecting also recommended the re-.
moyaI of the indiana - y