davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-11

that Ii. true policy Of the 8. 4 <. Co: is
to direct their energies and resources hrss
to the completion Of the main trunk BE-
tween williamsport and Erie. Time will
no doubt prove thcs oundness ofthis opinion
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-11
WATCH a a DEPOT,
LEWISBURG, PA.

A l.. HATFIELD. has on hand . large
~ . md splendid assortment OF AI'"ns' ,
S,I,xwwAuk and JEwELRr, Just rece''fu "on.
the hes, importing and Msnu'ac'uhne "osse'
IN Phiiad-Iphia and New York. nm" e"nsfqur NV
~ much Io~er than if purchased fo'" '"'''
,.,,.,. vbo pretend to he hoiesaieis.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-11
no .nansS, EXPRESS.

LARGE assortment Of Long sha~ls ana
a assorted coils Sackins Flannel lust re
~, 7,5a1 at KREMEk q US
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-11
Just issued. masnifceB, Portrait of
GENERAL JACKSON,

Engraved by 7 B.WELcn, Esq. after the Original
portrait painted by T.SrLLr. Esq TbisF,rIsil
will be match for the Washins'on. ARD IS ID
every respect as well got up hice $3.50 per
conv Address a. ahnrs lSmlsl'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-02-11

I'VE have been permitted to make the follow
ing extracts from a letter received IN town last
week from one of the Lewisburg Caliiornians.
it will interest many Of our readers.-En.]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

s he had the property at his house. he mentioned part
Nit; think he said something about some satin.
John Cameron, being sworn, sad:-I assistant cap
tain Of the Eleventh ward police about fortnight since
Henry Whitehead to the station house. and stated
that he Was In search the track of some
perry and thought that no would turn up something
nice have recollection that he told that he had
recovered any property.
Some 1--WE other witnesses were ready testify
to the kind Of facts all of which to show that
Whitehead corroborated regarding his statement
and that he had concealed the property but spoke
about it to many other persons The magistrate how
ever considered that enough had been shown
Policeman Whitehead to warrant his entertaining the
complaint and sending the before the next Grand
Jury but did not require Mr. Whitehead to give bonds
The two thieves King and Newman, examined
yesterday and committed for trial charge OF bur-
glary and three complaints Of grand larceny.
Burglary and Grand Ldrceny-0n Thursday evening"
between Il hours OF five and nine O'Clock, rogues
forced open the outer door of the livery stable Office of
Mr.. Nathaniel Cnderhl situated in Varick street.
Spring street The desk in the office broken open
bank bills amounting to 81 800 were stolen therefrom
Officers Calrow and others yesterday arrested eight boys
suspicion of being concerned in stealing the money
1t seems the boys have been in the habit of lettering
about the livery stable and thus suspected
hitting the larceny and burglary. The boys
veyed before Justice Stuart who committed them to pr
son for further hearing,
Charge Of RobberyOicer Kaveny, of the Sixth ward
police, arrested Monday night man named Arthur
Short a charge of assaung Patrick Cassidy, knock
ing him down and stealing from his person $l4 by force
and violence The officer conveyed the accused to the
Police Cort and the magistrate committed him TO prison
for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
Stock Sales.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-Reported by Keen & Taylor =
First Board-S400 City Railroad 6s 10 LOT; 300 Penn
sylyania SIS, ss; 245o5 do, IS, os 1000 Camden and
Amboy Railroad 6s 49, 1922 500 Reading Railroad Mort
gage SIS 43, 92A 100 Lehigh 6s, 97i 239 50 Lehigh
Convertible Mortgage 6s So 1855 900 Norristown Rail
road 6s 97 5000 Schuykl Navigation 6s 49, b. s2zs
100 shares Chester Mining Company 51s liz ennsylva
mia Railroad, b5wn 50h; II do, sos 100 Union Canal
b5, 1714; $50 Long Island Railroad b5wn 10l4 400 do
b5, 19I4 100 Morris Canal b4 213G; % do u; 450
schuykill Navigation, preferred 2ss 10 do 2e9i $50
do b5 and int, 29sS 100 North American Coal b5wn
1sA 100 do, b. 1s 100 do 1s2l; 100 do, b5 lszS; s
Reading Railroad 43A 80 Lehigh Navigation, rs, 10
en Boards-300 shares Schuylkll Navigation preferred
29M 500 Long Island Railruad 1871 North America
Bank 1856; "a Bank Of Pennsylvania 127a Second Board
s40O Chester Valley Railroad rs 81 1900 Lehgh 6s
97t4 200 Lchigh Mortgage SIS, lOi IL 200 United
6's, 67, exp, 119h; loo do 1194 5000 Schuylkl Ma
vigatiOn e4 49, s2zs 5000 do, s5wn s25s ZOO Ken
sington 6s, ~, b5, 97a; 500 Penn vania SIS 9s 80
shares Pennsylvania Railroad 5o6 27do, b5wn, 5oS SO
do b. 50h 200 Union Canal b. ia so Morris Canal
2l7 100 Chester Mining Company, 53s: $50 do b5wn
5a; SO do, b5, 5H Minehi Railroads 747s; Chesa
peake and Delaware Canal 147H; SO Reading Rairood
b. 4CI; 800 Long Island Railroad, 1917 80 do cash
1874 $50 do, I'd, 1872 200 Grard Bank b5wn 149S Al
Ter Boord400 shares Long Island Railroad, 1914 loo DO
s6wn, 1885, 500 do b5, 1917; 100 do So, 1917 500 Su
quehanna Canal Coupon Ga, &C. 4Lehigh Navigation IS;
do, b5, so; Chesapeake and Delaware Canal 147li
Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
Fort of New York. February 4, 1853.

CLEARED.
steamship-Baltic, Comstock, Liverpool, + X Collins.
ships,chas crooker, Delano, Liverpool, W Elwe
Co; Creole Pearce, New Orleans, W Frost.
Barks-0rion, Upshur, San Francisco, 4 Fowler;
Nevada, Chase, New Orleans, Eagle \ Hazard
Brig-KendaD, Caffeine, Georgia, Kelly Il Smthers
Schrs-Cortes, Stanhope W Coast of Africa, A Mum.
ford Caroline Hopkins Hosmer, Mobile Z II Fordock
G Strong, Storey Baltimore MAILER Lord; Homer,
delphia James Hand; Ann Cake, Rose Philadelphia,
JW Mckee Co; Col Satterlee Jones, Charleston, L
Van Brunt & slaght Union, Whttemore Miyaguez, May
bew & CO. Smith futile Baker, Philadelphia J W Nc
ARRIVED.
Ship Luconla, Hamilton, Marsellcs, Dec 3, passed
through the Straits Dec 10, to Zerega Co.
Bark Saxony (of Boston,, H0wes, Marsees, Nov Is,
and left Gibraltar Dec IL, to Caze s. ASTON Jan g. lat
35 "a lon 33 So spoke Austrian bark Eugene from Trieste
Bark Lyra, Bemis Havana Jan %, 10 Moses Taylor &
Co. Jan 49, lat 81 49, lon 10, spoke brig George Lind
Bark Norumbega, Clark st Marks Is days, to Small.
wood, Anderson 4 Co. Had very heavy weather, split
sails &c
lin. lee 49, lat 30 16 Ion 10 So spoke bark Elizabeth of
Philadelphia, bound +.
Brig Eluisa (sic) Magma, Palermo, "A days, to Roths
Brig Edinburgh (of Bangor) Bartlett, Bonairc % days,
Brig Emporium (Br), Golfer Gonaives % days, to AC
Brig Isabella Reed Rice, Port au Prince, Jan II, via
Inagua 23d, to o Ferris Jan 5 while at Port au
Prince, Mr. George Hutchngs, chief officer, died Of the
fever.
schr W r Pettes (of New Orleans), Burrows New Or
leans Dec ~, to Brode Pettes On the 9Th January,
in consequence Of the sickness of the chief put into
Cape Florida for medical aid which obtained from
the U surveying schr Petrol, Com Totten. Sid again
18th 10th experienced gale, when of st Angus
tine from EE TO ENE and lost deck load Of casks
also lost stern boat stove bulwarks and galley carried
away fore gait and back stays and received other damage
in rigging
Schr Ann Susan, Crary Wilmington, NC
schr Denmark Cobb, Wilmington, NC, Z days.
Schr Mary ID Scul Scull. Wilmington NC 5 DAYS.
schr Manhasset Myers. Wilmington, NC, daX.
schr Julia NJ IIalock Anderson, Wilmington, NC, days
Schr Chas Hannum, Beck Swansboro NC, 8days
schr Ella Swetsey, Washington, NC, days.
schr Frnk, Frink, Washington, NC, days
BELOW.
ship, supposed TO be one Of the Glasgow packets.
Also one bark unknown.
Wind during the day from Sc, with fog
The clipper ship Gov Morton Burgess, for San Francis
co, and ship chas Crooker Deano, for Liverpool at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

On Thursday, February 3 of whoopng cough, NELSON
BAsTEpo, Jr aged years, month and days:
The friends and acquantances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral this day Saturday at II O'Clock
A. from No 400 Eighth avenue near Thirty fifth street
AT his residence, on Staten Island, Thursday morning
February g. DANIEL H. WIcKHAM, in the SD year of his
age, and for than fifty years resident of this city
All relations and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral at the Carmne street
Church. Grew Mr.. Skinner's this Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. There will be service at his late resi-
dence, Clifton, L. l., at 10 A. NJ.
On Thursday, February g. after long and tedious i'll
ness Mrs. ANN LEE, aged So years.
Funeral this Saturday. morning. at 10 o'clock at POI
Franklin street.
In Brooklyn on Thursday morning, February 8, ANN
ELIZA WNGooD wife of Charles Stuart Esq, formerly
resident of St. Thomas, West Indies
Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for intcrment
On Thursday evening, February g. after short illness
CA1HARNE wife OF John Turnure Jr in the 10Th year Of
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this Saturday fternoon
at o'clock from her late residence 81 First street. with
In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening February after
KATHARINE ADA third daughter OF Edward and Mary Eliza
beth Kay, aged IL years
Suddenly, Wednesday, February g. WILLIAM RULGArE
His friends and acquaintance, also the members of
Northern Light Lodge, o. Of o. f., reqested to at
o'clock from his ats a
On Friday, February after long and painful Illness
JOHN RU1IER aged 90 years and II months.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend the funeral on Sunday, at O'Clock p NJ, from
his late residence Eighty street. First avenue
Yorkville.
On Friday morning, February A. Mr. NICHOLAS FOURIER
q native of France, aged 20 years.
The proprietor Of the Keystone Hotel 46 Division street.
corner of Chryse respectfully requests tho friends of
Nc and his own to unite with him. this day Saturday.
9th inst at o'clock r NJ at the above named place. to
pay the last tribute of rspectto the memory Of whose
greatest wealth was honor. HENRY c. ATWOOD.
On Thursday, February 8, Mrs. ESTHER ROGERS, widow
Of the late DR.. David Rogers aged 10 years
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend her funeral this day. (Sstnrday at O'Clock A.
from the residence of her brother in law Thomas W.
Garniss, No. 106 Seventh street.
On Friday February A. of scarlet fever De GROVE Bed
SON. OF Heahcoe j. Clark, aged years and months
The relatives and friends of the family invited to at
tend the funeral from 172 Delaney street Sunday at
O'Clock p NJ.
Suddenly, Thursday, February 8, ELIZA HARRIS,
daughter Of the late Robert Harris
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral service, Sunday after
noon at u o'clock at her late residence No 100 Null
berry street. Her remains win be taken to Rokand Gene
terry on Monday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
Madame AIbonl In the Massachusetts, House or
Representatives.

During the discussion of Saturday evening theatr.
Gals, in the Massachusetts, House OF Representatives
the Sd inst, the question took quite an eccentric
episode. Dr. Coggswell, of Bedford, instructive
" esped the charming Alboni in one Of the gal
leries 1t touched him in the tenderest of places.
He, with others, gave expression to their various
feelings. The Boston Journal describes the scene as
follows:-
the day the table with the view to his Offering
ton having reference distinguished lady now In the
gallery Of the House (Aladame Mbon). The House con-
CURED by vote Of IS to 49,
Mr.. CoGGswEIL 10 present his motion but sundry
voices called for adjournment. The question put
and negatived, by vote Of l33 TO g.
Mr. CoCGSwEII then and said that distinguished
lady being present the eastern gallery OF the House.
mark Of respect to her, and duty he owed his
constituents he moved that Madame Aiboni be allowed
to take n seat in the body OF the House
Mr. STEVENSON of Boston, and with manifest feel
ing, said Mr. Speaker: move that the motion be
jected.n
Mr PRINCE of Essex moved to amend the motion 50 a.
to provide that Madame Aboni set to the member
from Bedford, (Mr Coggsvell)
Mr. CoGoswHI-''I accept the amendment
Mr. THOMPSON Of Boston. said that the lady had left
the House, the gentleman from Bedford would perhaps
withdraw his motion.
Several demands made for an adjournment but
Mr. Butler of Lowell had the floor and was proceeding
10 speak when the Speaker declared the subject
fore the House admitted Of no debate.
The greatest confusion prevailed and above all Of
which Mr.. Buffers voice heard demanding hearing
On the understanding that his remarks to be special
" devoted 10 question Of order Mr. Butler was granted
a hearing when he sad-"Mr. Speaker, ayady, strand
il is therefore decorous to make sport Of lady
trust, sir, that this matter viii come to an end
Mr. CoGGswELI then withdrew his motion.
Mr. THOMPSON Of Boston said-"I trust, Mr.. Speaker
that no notice of this proceeding will be put upon the
cord Of this House,
The spEAKrR.-It shall be No notice will be made
OF the motion on the Journal Of the Clerk.
motion 10 adjourn then made and agreed to-the
House meantime and TOR several minutes previously
ing in a state Of great excitement and confusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
nlarrlGh.

In Washington city, January 20, by the Rev. Mr. Bat
Ter Gurden, ASHTON, of this city, to HELEN A. HARRISON,
OF King George county,.Va
On Thursday evening February3 by the Rev. DR.. Knox,
Mr. JOHN BELL to Miss ELIZA S. only daughter of B. G.
St John, Esq, Of this city.
At the Hermitage, Tennessee January Is by the Rev.
J. d. Edgar, DID, JOHN MARSHALL LAWRENCE, NJ d., to
Miss RACHAEL only daughter Of Andrew Jackson, Esq.
At Baltimore, February l, by the Rev. Henry V. d.
Johns Lieut. WILLIAM MAY, u s. Navy to CtNroSiA Gus
TAvIA daughter of W. H. d. c. Wright, of Baltimore.
At Colross, Alexandria, Virginia, Tuesday,
February l. by the Rev. C. b. Dana. WIN. H. DAvIDGE OF
this city to VIRGINIA MASON daughter of the late judy
Thomson f. Mason, of the former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05


TN wnAmm-Foo-Yesterday was one Of the most
disagreeabe days we have had this winter At early
hour in the morning thick fog overcast the whole city
difculty in navigating The greatest caution used
by the conductors of the various ferries lest acct
returned again during the evening The entire day
nasty, wet and sloppy one it being either raining
drzzng the whole Day me condition Of the streets Is
nearly as bad as ever.
FRrs.-Last evening, about half past seven O'Clock
flames were discovered issuing from the store Of Butler
Brothers London and Liverpool packet Office No. 103
South street The doors of the store
broken open but the flames not extingushel
property to the amount of 90 900 was DESTROYED The
fire originated in the cellar among heap of rubbish
which communicated to turpentine which was
stored there From the nammable nature Of the goods
the fire extended to the first story which is occupied
grocery and ships stores. The flames however, were
arrested before their progress had done much damage
The hremen were quickly ON the spot and it owing
to their promptness that the building and its contents
were saved from destruction.
About two O'Clock Thursday afternoon, a fire
broke out in wood house in the the residence
Henry Luakenburgh corner of Fifty seventh street and
Eighth avenue. The flames we're however, subdued
by means Of few pals of water. The damage done
tended only to the burning Of small quantity of fire.
wood.
REPORT OF NORTHERN DIsPESsARY, wAvERLEY
PTACE-The following report shows the number of pa
tents treated at this institution during January 1853
Whole number treated 217
At their houses.. 4s3 Males ............ 400
At the Dspensary.. 734 Females ............ 727
Total ..............1,217 Total. ...........121 pit
NATIVITY
H ITeiand s ssS Germany n,tr;.: 4
EARnnu .............. 90 49,
Scotland. .......... IA Total ........ ..1,2l7
Cured relieved. 033
pen ...,................ ................ 4
sent to hospital .....................
s inue 800 90
n :. {. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

PCsT OFFICE OPERATIoNs.-Establshed-
Beekmantown, Clinton county, N. Y, George Hone
postmaster. Names changed-Peny's Corners,
Mannheim, Herkimer county N. Y, changed to East
Creek; Porrinton, Monroe county, N. T., changed
10 Farpert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

Arrived-Ship Pharsala, liverpool Oct a. Southamp-
ton Dec % Has had terrible weather ON the passage
carrying away sails spars, bulwafks, cooking utensils
and flooding the cabin with water.
Also arriyed-Bark Helen Maria, BALTIMORE schrs Ger.
trude, and Edwin NYork.
nambvco; Maria Havana.
New ORLEANS, Feb g.
Arrived-Shp Jessore, New York; bark Archimedes,
Boston.
Arrived-Ships Oregon and vicksburg, NYork
Cleared-Schr Admiral, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

FMSsenHerA AfTIv6us
MARsmIEs-Shp Luconia-A Thacher, Geo May,
Theodore A Gones--2 in the Storage.
MARsEnLEs-Bark Saxony-Mr Ohio, Frank, OF .nler-
mo.
MnsIsA-Brg Azores-Mr John Fsrnsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

PHILADELPHIA PosT OFFIcE.-The following
table exhibits the operations of the Philadephia
Post Office for one year -
The total receipts at the Philadelphia Post
Office during 1897 we're S167 s05 IL
TINS amount there was received Tor letters 1872 100
And Tor printed matter ................ 17,7O5 IL
The number OF letters carried was........ 1851 45S
" circulars ......,... a.
newspapers :. .......... 200 900
During the quarter ending 31st Dec, 1852
there received for unpaid leters.... $1o,esa IL
Receipts OF postage paid in money ........ $3.50 81
by stamps. ......... 1915 OF
Receipts during the same period for stamps
sold ........................ 10000 90
Total. s5s 27s 80
Free letters mailed, passing through the OF.
fee for distribution, Amounted to. ........ 1892
Offices i about .......................... 1000
The number received for city delivery s..... TO- 900
f." " distribution ........ 5000
The number of newspapers mailed weekly IL. 900 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

~ G. HORTEN, AUCTIONEER. SATURDAY
VI. afternoon at two O'clock at IS Sixth avenue,
dozen cribs, dozen tables six dozen chairs lot Of
second hand furniture and porter house fixtures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

II H. LUDLOW, AUCrIONEER.- HOUSE
Ls and Lot on Twenty second street E. H. Ludlow
will sell at auction on Wednesday, Feb 49, 1862 at u
disposed of at private sale twenty second street.-The
convenient and well arranged house No. 272 West Twenty
second street, four doors from Ninth The
house is twenty by forty feet with enclo sed piazza
and has all the modern improvements The olcoths and
gas fixtures will be sold with the house The location is
unsurpassed being opposite the grounds of c. Moore.
and facing London Terrace Lot twenty feet by half the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
A LBERT H. NICoIAY. AUCTIoNEER. -pEREMpToRY

LBERT H. NICOLAY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IA sale, to close trust, for cash-vaiuabe lots on
Thirty ninth street, Sixty fourth street. Eighty third
street. Nneteth street. Ninety first street. three story
brick house and lot No. 100 Cedar street. New York. and
the three story brick store, dwelling and lot South
Sixth street, Williamsburg, at auction Albert H. Nicoay
will sell on Wednesday, February 9th at II clock at
the Merchants Exchange to the highest bidder without
teth street. % by 100 feet 80 inches 800 west of
Third Ninety street-Two lots on south side
Of Ninety first street. % by 100 feet inches also one
lot adjoining IL feet inches by 100 feet inches 275
feet avenues also lots on south side
of Ninety street. 382 feet inches west of Fifth
nue. lots 25 by 100 Eighty third street.-The lots on the
south side Eighty third street. Is feet inches 100 feet
10 feet inches west of Second between Second
and Third avenues. Second avenue-Two lots east
side Of Second avenue % by 100 feet Also adoin
ing Is feet inches front 20 feet rear and 100 feet Deep
One lot southeast of Third avenue and Fifty fifth
street. rs feet inches by ITO feet Sixty fourth street
Two lots north side Of Sixty street. % by 100
feet inches 200 feet west OF Tenth avenue Thirty
ninth street.-The lot south side of Thirty ninth street.
20 feet inches by 90 feet inches 1926 feet inches east
of Eighth avenue Cedar street.-The three story brick
house and lot known No. 100 Cedar street. outh side
OF street, lot 20 feet wide front and rear by IS feet 10
inches east sde and "a feet II inches west side in
depth 60 feet west of Greenwich street Fifth
Four lots southeast of Fifth and Eighty
west side Of Fifth avenue 76 feet inches north Of
Eighth street. lot rs feet inches by 81 feet inches
Sixth avenueOne lot east side of Sixth avenue, %
feet inches south Of street. lot 25 feet
~ brick store, dwelling and lot the north side of
South Sixth street known No. 126 between Sixth and
Seventh streets Williamsburg lot 20 BY 100 feet house
70 by 49, The vacant lots all beautifully situated for
immediate improvements, most Of them being graded by
nature and they located in a rapidly growing
neighborheod and the sale being peremptory to close
capital Title ndisputabc. maps and full particu-
lars, apply to the auctioneer, No. 40 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

IT, b. BLEECKER, AUCTToNEER. fIE.-
l. r. b. Blocker 4 Co. will sell at auction on Tues
day, the Sth February ns at IL o'clock, at the Mer-
chants Exchange, two valuable lots the northeast
Of Fifth and li7h street; four DO ad-
joining north side of 17th street; eight do. on the
three years at six per cent Maps of tho above can be
obtained at the Office of the auctoneers No Il Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

CtTEAMSHIP FOR SALE AT AUCTI0N.-AT THE MER-
- chants Exchange, New York, Wednesday, the
10th February at O'Clock p NJ, IL not previously sold
private sale the superior fast and elegant steam
ship CITY OF NORFOLK, 572 tons register less than a
year old and in complete order for sea- having just been
put condition for twelve months business She has
large capacity for freight and passengers and well fur
nshed with every necessary for steamer has double
engines and two large and excellent boilers very
mca In fuel and is Of the best arranged and most
successful propellers built in this country She In
lying the foot Of Cherry street. where she cab be
examined. For further particulars apply TO
MAILER & LORD, los Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05

ALMANAC NEW YoRK--rhus DAY.
SUN RISES ...........7 MOON RISES. 05 20
Sets ..............5 p HIGH WATER !. even 06 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
HORSES, CARRIAGES. 10.

L>OR SALE--CNE BAY MARE, TIFTERN HANDS THRKa
Il inches high, fno stylish driver, warranted sound
and kind In single and double harness. and years.
old, belonging to private gentleman. Inquire at the.
Brooklya Bazaar, Liberty street, Brooklyn.
TIORSE wANYED-0NE WHICH Is EVERY WAY
I1 suited for light wagon. Must be fast yetfectlv
Kind, free from all tricks, and young Any one owning
such horse may hear Of purchaser by addressing 4
note to w., box 1859 lower Post Office stng price,
speed, color, and ago.
VITANTED--A SMALL sECONL HAND TOP WAGON
wv and harness, suitable FOR pony. Address r. u :.
Broadway Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-05
CAUTION.

KTOTCE-ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUSTING
1N the captain of the sloop Fame, on my nc
count. mo- W. COOPER.
Williamsburg, Feb. g. 1853.