davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
Robert c. Winthrop.

We learn from Washington that the course
pursued by this gentleman in the House Of
Representatives on Monday, the 4tli inst, is
the subject of much remark among parties
there. When the call of the roll for the vote
by ayes and noes on Roots Resolution COM
menced, Mr. Winthrop was in his seat. lie
remained there until Just before his own
name was reached, when Inc fled from the
hall, rc-appearing again ns soon us the voting
was over. The next business of the House,
was the voting by nyes and noes upon the
resolutions offered by Mr.. Giddings, affirm
ing in the express language of the Dcclura-
ton OF Independence, the right of the citi-
zen TO life and liberty and the duty of Con-
gross TO protect the inhabitants of the terri
tories in the enjoyment of that right The
distinguished member having resumed his
seat, aud being engrossed by some business
which diverted his attention from the matter
before the House, very narrowly escaped the
demand of the Clerk for his yea or nay. In
his huste Ut the last moment, he encountered
some of the furniture of the House, ant
fears were entertained that lie had rcceiyCt
personal injury. But the return OF the itgi
tive in few moments, with no other mdica
tions OF suffering than unusual pallidness o
couutenauce, removed the anxiety Of hi
friends.
The foregoing, we are assured, is plaii
aud literal description of scene which tool
! place in the House of Representatives Il
| Washington when the nOmentous question
of freedom or slavery in the territories wal
TO he settled perhaps for ngcs What cal
palliate such treacherous cowardice? Alas
not all the blood of all the WinIhrops.-
ESscr (.iiass.) Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SALEM, COLUMBL4.N:a CO., OHIO.

$3.50 per nnnun, if paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
II paid before three months Of the year has
expired, a deduction OF twenty-five cents will
be made, reducing the price to Sl,2j.
If payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt of the first number, fifty cents will be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
70 any person wishing to examine the char
actor of the paper. it will be furnished six
laonths. for iifty cents in advances to all others,
seventy -iiYe cents will be charged.
No devf6tfbn from these terms.
" We occasionally send numbers to those
who arc not subs,nbcrs, but who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination OF anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will oith-
or subscribe themselves, or use their influence
To extend its circulation among their friends.
E1' Communications intended for insertion,
10 bo =ldro9scl TO OLIVER JonNsoN, Ehtor.
All others to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

FATHER MATHEw.-Judge Lnmpkin's
opinion Of the Irish representative OF me
Apostle who went out and hanged himself ,
does not seem TO he shared by his Temper
ance brethren of Georgia. The several Tenn
perance Societies ofSayannah received Faith
er Mathew OH his arrival in that city, aud es-
corted him in form to the residence provi-
ded for him. His presentation of the pledge
is not intcrfered with by any supposed here
sy ON the subject of slayery.-.,inti-Sia
,Standeyd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

A yellow man recently appeared in Nor
ristown, Pa, and boosted among the negroes
that he was a kidnapper, had carried off sew
elul negroes and sold them, and was after
more. lie soon got custom enough, for the
negroes whipped him SO hard that he will re-
member il long time. lie makes no more
boasts about kidnapping.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

THE SOIL FOR CoLoNIZAT!oN.-Ahby Il,
Foster states, that in the valley Of the Hud-
son, where the mass Of tho people arc gross
~ ignorant in respect TO Slavery, and where
tic subject has hardly been discussed at ALL
"the men-hating, God-deGing Colonization
cause is in all lis primitive luNmianee."-
This is Just what might ho expected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

NY-JEFFERsoN DAVIS, (son-in-low Of the
President,) who in the absence Of Mr. Cal
houn is the leader of the Quattlebum party
in the Senate, is said TO have made very
lame speech on the Slavery question. 1t
takes man of genius to support 50 bad
cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

JAYS MEXICAN WAR.-Wc learn from the
Peace .4drocatc that Judge Jay h4s generous
ly presented to the Peace Society the copy
right OF his mastery Review OF the Mexican,
War, aud th,t the owner of the ST SIC otype
plates has also given them 10 the same soci-.
ETY., which is making good use of the gift by
printing n cheap edition of the work. The
cause OF peace and righteousness cannot DO
better served than by It's universal circulation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

THE RocnEsrER ANTI,SLAvERY FAIR
The proceeds OF the Rochester Fair, we
learn iom tho NORTH Star, were only about
two hundred dollars, a large portion OF which
expenses. The Star also says that the Fair
was morally as well MS financially failure,
which we are sorry TO hear, though we do
not exactly understand how this could be.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02
WHOLE NO. 233.
AnCcdOtc Of Vim, W. Brown.

Mr.. Brown related tie following nnecdote
in ono of his recent speeches in Ehgluird: :
His mnsier once asked him if he did not
want TO ask n question:; il he did not want
something explained. Now, he had not
been accm iomedtO ask his master any q,ies-
tions, because he had no confidence in his
explanations, but since lie had invited hiln
he thought lie would ask linn one question,
and lac said "Mastcr, what does that passage
of scripture mean which reads 'Whatsoc-
yer We would that men should do TO YOU, do
YOU even so thcmY (lIear, hear, applause,
and laushter.) He replied, "Whcrc did you
learn any thing of that kind; did | ever.read
any thing of the kind to you?" Oh, no, sir,
YOU never rcnd any thing of the kind 10 me.
Then said lie, where did you hear il? In tho
city said I. oh, said lie, n nau cannot now
send his slave into the city without his being
spoiled. "Sandiord," snid he, for that was
tic name given me, 81 will explain That 10
you, but mind you never nsk me such ques-
tons again, or 1 will iulidp (fogl you well.s
When lac said this he always was as good as
his word lic was u Christian in that respect,
he neverlitd. lie said will tell YOU what il
means. fyou were a white man you would
hc white one, would YOU not? Very likely
should, said I. Well, said he, aud ii YOU
were n white man and was Your slave, YOU
would want me to obey YOU. Yes, said /, L
should. Well, replied lie, whatsoever you
would that should do to you if l We're your
| slave so YOU must do to mt, you being my
servant. (Laughter.) | thought ] had the
old gentleman in II close corner, and want
cd to have further discussion, but it would
not do, for slave must not ask a second
question without permission.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

The "FIREBRAND" REJEcTED.-A series
Of Free soil Resolutions was rejected by the
Connecticut Loco-tOco S;a.a Convention by
II vote of lG5 TO A. An attempt TO reaflirDl
the resoluion-passed by tie Legislature was
voted down by an equally decisive vote, $50
TO 81. The NOn-intevonlion Cass and Cali
houn Locos controlled the whole proceedings
OF the Convention, and passed. re 'oluaions
lauding the brilliant Adm Is,rAiion of
james X. Polk and the Den.ncraiic party
of the United - tes."-.N \. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

SOUTHERN DEvOTIoN TO THE UNIoS.--
The North State Wing, published II WASH
ington, N. c., says that "wiilp here aud
there Southern paper can be found thirst
ing for disunion, the great body of the South
crn Press is sound and loyal TO the Union"
The Louisiana Gazette, edited 10y tue Hon.
john r. Claiborne, formerly Democratic
member Of Congress irom Mississippi, holds
that no member OF Congress has right 10
speak in behalf of tlc Southern people in
favor of dissolution OF the Union. "Not one
of tliem can pledge the North or South, the
East or West to any such tliing.P O..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

VorcE OF WIscoNsIN.--The Legislature
of Wisconsin bus adopted resolutions in-
structing the Senators aud requesting the
Representatives of that State in Congress
to support every just aud prudent measure
for the exclusion OF slavery from the District
of Columbia, for the entire suppression of
the slave trade on the high seas, end whsr-
ever else Congress has jurisdiction, aud
generally TO relieve the Federal Government
from all responsibility for the existence,
maintenance, or federation of slavery or the
traffic in slaves; to use their influence, by
direct vote or Otherwise, whenever All op-
portunty shall occur to procure the applca-
zion of the Ordinance OF 1887 to all ie-ii;o-
ry belonging 10 rhe United States; 10 oppose
by all legal aud proper means the adnis-
sion of any new State into the Union, when
the laws or Constitutions thereof create or
tolerate slavery, and 10 use all necessary
means 10 procure the immediate admission
of the new Stat, o. Cali ornia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-02

COMPROMISING the doughjdces in tho
American Congress have suddenly betoken
themselves 10 the old black art of compromise,
alias the betrayal of freedom into the croco-
die Jaws of slavery. Judas Iscariot would
not he lonesome about these days, were he
alive aud member of Congress from tho
Northern States. lie might shake his bag
with its thirty pieces of silver proudly before
the Republican Eagle. II Calhoun, Footo
& Co. do not too rampantly dance the slave
drivers jig over the recumbcnt manhood of
the ohsequious Norhmen, there is reason to
fear that they will carry iheir point against
the Wilmoi Proviso. There are ouly two
grounds 10 hope for Liberty. One is that tho
great Acknowledgements will get provoked
out of their complacency and tho other is
that the illusuious kickers and spiltcrs will
disdain to stay in the Union with such soul
less services. In either OF these contingent
cies human rights stand some chance
Otherwise compromise will finish what com
promise begon-the ruin of North American
freedom. Was there ever such beggarly
rhetorical flourish as this, o." al men are
created equal" &c.? We'll might we incarnate
il, and imagine its pluiut TO he, PITY The sor-
rors Of a poor old man !"-I'rdciicai Christian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
ASSURANCES.

A srnIcxs LIVE STOCK INsun.rcs oosrAry
"A dtrcsss-Capital ffacop all p~id In. etcchhodev
sdiviausily liable. Dirsetors-Hes. Joserh o. Bo~naA
Ben Ihors. Bishor. DR. Hiram pe.ksr Lease Nee ka-
esers' d. Hay t.}. Aiyin rrssy rs, a. r..,.--.
yorv G. Rsrrrr, eesr.tsrv
,.w.svsrr- Ir-ss.rsr Pr.sd.ss - the breach Of ~.
ttate Benh o. fsxispA
Re,.r..s.s- wissiov. Lsr,.r o. k.shsr. Wan :ssse~
s,s Ia svrsessh yregrss'er t,m :s ,,ss - -
mns Isl chryss's ,,s,.t v,,s,,.ry s.rss.n. cn.ss.s
~ pev Tea Ne Rev yssssy. - Val sss~< bes vssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
AMUyE mEnTD.
NIsLOI sARDIH N.

I NIbL0's eARDI N
IN Tickets 70 AL parts u
tbs house 30 cents; Private
Bosss S.. Manager, Mr..
John ssfton. PerfornlsAes 70
eonmenoe at 5 o'clock. Co.'S
iinued success Of the Rsvsl
ramily-Evsry evening az
oept saturday Frla els Rs-
vel in his lsuEhsbIs eAaxss-
tar cf Bibi; Antoine Rsvsl ~
courci. the Pisrrot; the dar-
Ing leon !ayeili on ths tight
ropai II. Wells aud ADELAIDE
shmAn in ylesant dAs sss.
Wsdne.day Evening. Sspt.
III overture Ia Ohsron. AftsY
Which, the YOUR LOVERS
sili, Francois kavsl. Ts ~
followed by fssts On tAS
Tight Rope. The whole 70
eshsivds with ansu eranS
fairy comic antomims, sall-
ed HAOllL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
DROApKAY rHTArnE..

kHf1 N d.
= y A. ksr,hlil, Sole Lee
sss o. X. Barrett. Manager .
neonesoay Evening, Sept.
AZ, the entertainments will
yy anm'ns with PIafEG-
noN-ssu, Mr.. EcnArf,
Asie ObI.tn, A.ssA. OonI
s,nltimi On -rios Perssor
Ar. b. III. After siieh'
brand Scene from tn hrs.sst
Of Donisettir Q, LIBERATED ope-
IA Of ROBEklO DIVE.
REux-Elizahe.h. Nine An
ma Bishop. Ia q regal costume,
with ali tho innianiss Of
Royalty 81 the tirse. To be
followed BY SHOCKING
EVEkTs. Crane loepe from
Dopixetti's opera Of ANNA
BOLLNA-An Bolens.
Nine. A. Bishop. To conclude
with yABLEAtxOf MEXI-
CAN LIfE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
AmUsEMwNTs nv pnI,..DDI.pIrI.

RARNUsS NUskuk, PHlLADkLPalA--P. 7. RAR-
~ nun, Proprietor and Manager. nvnry sandf0rd As
sstant Manager. Crest dramatic niss
fishtr and tho tupsritr ks~ spieLd
for tho present week lnmtps6 popularity tbs hiases
Family At vhoce eceentroies ali furpri-od
tertsinments d,y lat Ss and IA O'clock the utuf
Leeturs Room Novelty succeeds ovey IN the Of
ri.sties New crumas iarces preparing Adm ttxnsS
70 cents: children. under teb tssrr l2S 9,
NoNkERs THEATRE, AgCu STREET PnILADEL.-
~ phia.-dbefah seAson will commence Monday sept.
gth with stock company II unrs sed onio.uss. The
Theatre viii be newly decorated and smbshs5sd. and
new dfsp curtain displayed Arrangements
for novelties Of every description and the
stars engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

NIw YOEx AND PHILADEIPHA-HRv YonK
~ and Philstelrhis Drec.-un,ed e,ates Mall ilns.--
ihrsssh e ~ hour. ". Ne. Jsr,sy Rsilro.a-rAsr
Ee- rers from foot q Ce-risud, street. ssI
A. -. ant r. n, from foo. u Liberty sre.t. Lssve
rhnse.<his. ~ ass a. r. ssa sP. g. fron sss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
PHILAprLPHIA.

pAprR BArcrros 10 rBs SOUTHERN, RAsrxpp.
$780,. ,.,s., J,s.u ,s.'s Lcss .;,..'. V ~,
s beat asrcrnsss IN this ~ AsA v an On fsvs,-
H.fs~n 80. sSsn1s,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
Nm u. HAkhlSONi Forsmi m
JANIS v. WArKIss. Jr.. Secretary.
ArAREoULAR MONTHLY yEErINe or roRaEsr

Alta REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING or FORREST
"A Hoe Company No SO held at th,iF house, in
Twenty tewnth street. on the evening Of ptomber TO-
1850 the following preamble and resolutions unsni
m0usly ADOPTED
WhereRs the Chief Engineer Of this Department his
annual return TO the Ctmnon Council has made
against certain officers Of tho ciy arnnent
prostituted the powers delegated them, the great der
nent Of this departments and believing that the chief in
making tad chspef actuatsd solely desire
mois the Welfare " this department; therefore
Resolved That In tie opinion this Company the charges
made In his return true and be sustained by tho
members of this dc apartment.
Resolves That this Company will their utmost en-
teevor to sustain the chief IN the stand he has
behslG
Resolved That there resolutions 10 published In the
hnoricag Own Iiromabs Journal. and the New
Herald and sun. EDWARD EsLER, Foreman.
JOIN PILL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
OALsrOHpya.

TAHOE AND Dn sAurRa FORWARDING AND
n Csmnission herchsss. Chsxrea ". q. We
fscd " forward all eosds hsvins ishs
aransh. tests vth India suisb> for TIE
rrnrensnts With huneis Co., ,rsnspsrtsticn ssss.
cc1secs ea< ovs~s thai thor. vii BE dsisy
lsAmus Nh TAYLOR. lsss ~ Bsitincrs.
y. ~ DE BkUfRE, late a Nev Orissss.
Rsferesee .. rev yorf, J. Howard 3 ssrs ~ Brosdvsy
Our Ageru l. Isssr, "a Beaver Ccrvtse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

OFFICIAL ErpRrss FOR CALIFORNIA, VIA rms
~ 1sthmu 81 fsssms pr stesmer Chsr.ts,. Pr fsy,
s.pts~eer ~ 1850 .h.ii d..ps,sh sr~ess Esprs. a.
above, PER steamer srotss fer ChASrs ar~st friday
is.h sss a. csieet y. shrsush d. shsrss 81
m.nf. vhs v sttsrd rsr.ersy 70 N safe saa Speedy
' sD.k 90, ~ sss " wsn-s...
ps-An fr.isht r-st " ters.rss " Ne, % ~ s>fs~ y
selssi - he Gag ~ sauna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
AmUsEnENTs IN BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN kUsEUl-c0RNER OF FULTON AND
- Orange streets Chapfrsu Burke, propretors. Tho
,teve popular psee q amusement rsmains open "a, and
slso talented company Of artists the lecture
Wedt esoaS evening, sl. H. will be prseene1 the petite
comedy, entitled BiMBOOZLING.-Cap.ai u Henry BAN
bcor's, Mr. t1yeli sr 6s'madute, e. Taylor sgssn
Ara Lowell To be followed with the dance LA CACHUCA
BY Mis-, Alhersne. 70 eoncluds With this beautiful piece
entitled CHARLES KILL Charles XII MT. Lowell; Trip oio-
uuslevork, Mr.. C. Nurksi Eudegis, Mrs Lowell Gu-
terainments commence At half pat o'clock, Adasion
~ oenta
NATIONAL EXHIBITION, AT sroPPANTs nALL.
~ S broadway, corner Of walker street. win
Monday ssptspter lo Original and splendid painting,
by the celebrated American artist ehjsin West X
ineluaipg tho great sacred worke, HAG,R IssAE,
IHT PRopskL for; alec, 1tr BATTLE BENDER, rtts
Tkunrn OF Low ana fan length portrait Of BrsJAsx
WAT. &c. Open from 10 until dusk Admission n csnts
Catalogue, "a eents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

oRER's ETHIOPIAN OPERA CosIoUE--TaIs
newly established company composed Of tho beat class
OF talent we'll In singpg Ms In Ethiopian dRaton in
It's newest and most approved style. y under tho
sgement OF kax 1orer performing Beeskof
Hall Deeeksr sree oorner of Norton street. Monday
evening neat, ths sh OF Sept Doors open at o'oeek
oonmeneins at o'clock. Admission rs esnts. N. Bom
sibusses from all parts 4 the city, either BY the door,
within blocks Of the Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
MUSICAL.


pKO0kLYN MUSIC sTORE.-A FULL ASSORTMENT
- Of pieces fer the piano forte by Boyer Burr sier
huntsn Rossllen. Gora Guny Prudent vo,s Lsit rhAl-
hand AL the fashionable Polts RedO~as Vslses Sssot
uobs and haxourkas received from Parts pub
lshed Jenry Lndt and pieces and Benedicts
posiobs hey lasSs and opera songs in variety Piano
fortss md Aelodsons Tor sale ct manufacturers prices
Ptiors Roman yion End Guitar striIrs by the qusaty
Italian re reAlers teskers and semhe
supplied with sheet uusie ftrign aud domestic oers
terms.
PAULK. wEIZEL ais FULTON IT.. adjoining savings Baak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

Per ether article. ns cenps.y .nl.rs.d .t Via
rules and regulations attached printed cArds All
rcocs ec~ssnsd " the so-th csrsns Railroad yomrany
OF their hsssts accompanies avs-s With bill 81 isdng
VII ~ forwarded FREE eommssisn the places named
aseys - other in,srmssias sts,ions on the line Of
roed between Hanhprr ara Chstssnoosa. The Cempsny
have rseenuy addsd LARGELY their rstiys ssd
Ev 18th Tor freight ssd passage ADD prepared W dis
ss,es Nhsvsr reesi.ed ., N. DEPOT befor. sundov.
VII ~ oades that night and % By the ave ociccA
trsrs 90 The morning turg and o. the iay
fes.vtns .fn te trassfsrr-d thence deres u
W., sssss ~ s..sins,i.s The cempsnys tr., ess.
ocelcet NJ fer Covmta sut Csmdsp end az haf- pasS
~ eeiesh fer and hususss sat she sccss1
sunsr - p.s.s.ssrs =. any time rssuire g. bs Company
xe prrrAre< dsratch ertra trslr
ireSiasiy ss,er the mall ne rs.s ~ psssAxe =
preesnt nrs ssss tfsrs 10 three rs riIs n
T. v vNvpv. ecrsssrv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
sTOssTETG.


CENTREyILLE COURSE, l.. I-TROrIIS0-wED-
" nstdsy. sept II, 81 half-pas three o'clock T. N
Pure, 30. Mile heats-best three in i've wagons. D.
Smith enters oh Fanny Conway enters b. Stranger
G. BEynor enters oh selim. Huted and Kendss line Of
ounbnses Will leave FULTON Ferry brooklyn, O'clock
Tor the Courss Pare each way y cents. Ambulance 90 all
parts Of the Courte, 50 eents.
JOEL CoSKLIN. Proprietor.
CENTREvlLLH COURSE I. I-Tkor1ING A PURSE
~ Of sIp Will he given, ten miles. TO wagons wagon and
driver to weigh 30 ibsreo for horsas that
feefS 70 tn. reconJ best horse To
eff Oct 81 The entries coFe Sat urday sept st By
o'clock. ~, ~ Green ksdiens Hotel Throo
make hsld, and two 20 start tomake q race
JOEL CONkLIN, Proprietor.
V1EioS COURSE LONG ISLAND ,.rRorrIso--
~ ThuIsasy sept H. lsJD at O. lock Pure $500 Two
mile heste IN hAfnrss utsTru rvuu6 ctcIs H. LAZY
Moscow; 9th Dimniok snters b. e. jack aossiter WIN.
rhe~rp enters b. Pelham. The will leave South
Drostlyn ct half two O'Clock, aud
the sports are over. sPlCER hohASN, Proprieters.
TTSIoE COURSE. l. I-rHE FOLLOWING PURSES
~ sre oaescs free for al tretts saYionsSept Purss
q Sso mile hsA Beet three In I've in harness ooA 7th
Purse VI f'0 two mile heats in harness Entries to DO
mkss 81 Green Msddebs Sept 18th, by 10 o'clock Three
more 70 make race and tso TO start.
sPIcIR seMANS. rrOprie,ors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11

CASTLE GARDEN Is NOW oPRN FOR TIE RECgP-
~ ton OF visiters during The day from A. T. till r.
IL is tie largest ane nost beautiful in tbs country
kordng fppsrcr oppor tuptty for reading me5ts
sndisurbed ,romensaes. while viespg she piping
and delightful ssenery around, and irhAlng the Sse
sea treose. Ae mission, ~, conts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
THE WONDERFUL INDIAN DwARFs ruAruAyE

TIE WONDERFUL INDIAN DwARFs. THAT HAVE
just arrived froia Central Anlsea the
ties Of the so pronounced by gentlemen Of
g,noe tong much smaller In than the
TON Thumb" They but twenty four and twenty
eight inches In height their combined weight hut thirty
three and bali pounds and THAR
years They viii te exhibited for short pre-
their departure for the South. the Minorv, Rooms
400 broadway VIII open odn esjsy, September $50
the erbbos 10 take place at o'clock moon and
pric
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-11
EDUCATION.


n ID. SENIOR, SUCCESSOR TO A. DE T0RNos. HAS
lie the pleasure Of informing his friends and the public
Tat he has penoed giving lessons 10 Spanish uniting
he ipdsy sable quality Of clear and distinct pronunofa
uon en- enact hnovedse q his LANGUAGE BY method q
the and Of enArkable brevty He will
give Instruction his gee Broadway and OBJ
jecon 70 attend pup ~ their rssienoes For and
further pArtiovlsrs apply either BY letter personally
s broAe.ay, yhere be rAJ be seen 'front.' 70 IL osloek
A. r., ssd from Sc 7 L. N.
lean y BUFFET. or TUE UNIV ERsITY or FRANCE,
professor Of the French isrsvsxe and literature.
speotful annoupee 70 HE erds and patrons that he has
removed 20 No ~ sirth between 18th aud 10th
nreSt and ready 70 his french eissscs PM
vste letsoss given and schools attended.
A YOUNG GrRhAN LADY wuo HAS BKEN ros
IA music teacher In % the tr~t schools
London vhss 70 ind tuasion In good sehs teach
music and the German language Bias no objection W 70
SOUTH into e esusry hut would prefer the city Lst-
prepaid, addressed " 7. r., boa cst, Poet 0os n r.
will reach the advertiser.
TUTOR WANDA WILL EDUCATED AND CON-
petent Tutor 10 wanted for ayoung boz The spplioan.
be either French or German Apply st ths sAes and
inquire for l..