davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

Excellent Pickied Cab5age Shred
very fine. with cabbage cutter. a large
fresh red cabbage Pack il down with
little salt sprinkled between each layer
in a large stone Jar The Jar should b.
three parts full Of the shred cabbage
Then tie, up, in bag Of thin clean mus
lin, two spoonfulls Of whole black
pepper; the same quantity OF cloves; and
the same Of cinnamon, broken very small
but not powered. Also dozen blades Of
mace. Put two quarts Of best cider vine
gar into a porcelain lined kettle. throw in
the bag Of spices, and boi! i. Eve
minutes after il has come TO a hard boil,
take out the bag Of spice, and pour the
vinegar hot over the cabbage in the Jar;
stirring i; up from the bottom. 50 that the
vinegar may get all through the cabbage
Then lay the bag Of spice OH lhe top. aud
while the pickle IS hot cover the ar closely
II will be fix for use in two days.
II you find, after awhile, that the pickle
tastes too much Of the spice, remove the
sp,ce-bag
You may pickle white cabbage in the
same way; emitting the cloves. and boil
ing in the vinegar a second muslin bag
with three ounces Of turmeric, which viii
give the cabbage fine bright yellow color.
Having put up the cabbage into the Jar,
lay the turmeric bag half way down and
the spice bag on the top. But the tur-
meric bag need not be put into the jar il
the vinegar has sufficiently colored the
cabbage.
Small onions may be picked, as above,
with turrneric. Always III preparing
onions. for any purpose. peel OFT the tim
outer skin.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

as there anything really the matter
with your" said physician to person
who had sent for him. II don't know
how il is was the reply. II eat well,
sleep we'll. and have good appetite"
Very we'll" said the doctor. III give
YOU something 10 take away all that
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

gentleman. once upon time. enter
ed small shop III which vegetables were
kept for sale and inquired Of the proPrie
tor if he had any onions Onions,
onions repeated the puzzled vegetable
dealer. .onious'-no sir. | believe not
After the gentlemen had left the perplexed
vegetable man scratched his head for a
moment, and then as il struck with sud
den solution Of the mystery. eXclaimed-
.r1ndcr II The dara'd ignorant fool
dtIHI meun iHg -eHSi'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

To E1iracf OIL from BoardS or Stone.
Make a strong ley Of pearl ashes and
soft water, and add as much unslacked
lime as it will take up; STIR it together and
then let II settle few minutes; bottle II,
and stop it close; have ready some wst"r
TO lower il as used. and scour the part
with it. If the liquid should lie long on
the boards, II Will draw oul the coloro OF
them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

Il Strong Paste for Paper To two
large spoonlulIs Of fine flour. put as much
pounded rosn as vii lie Oh a shilling:
mix with as much strong beer as Will make
il Of a due consistence, and boil hall an
hour Let il be cold before Il Is used.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

\ person was boasling that he was
sprung rom a high feml!y IN Ireland
'les,' SAID bystander. 4 have seen
some OF the same family so high that
their fret could not reach the grOundt'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

t. Kenmore Waris-Wash them with
a strong solution of pearlnsh, and lei il
dry on the warts If this is done two Or
three times, the warts viii disappear
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06
G Orn w ant e d !.

l he subscriber wall pay the highest market
price toE either W HiIt OF YELLOW CORN.
WILLIAM BELL
ti-h'h hchth -ist i~SV 35sf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06
AGRI0ULTURAL.
Valuable Receipts.

To cleanse the Hair.--Half an ounce
OF ammonia to pint Of boiling water
let il stand till cold-put it into bottle
and cork it, to keep it from evaporating.
Rub it on the head in piece Of flannel,
when it will lather like soap-rub dry
afterwards with towel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

IN Irisnman who had blistered his
fingers in endeavoring TO draw on new
par Of boots, exclaimed--'By Saint
Patrick! | believe shall nver git them
on ill wear them a day or two
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

another 1t is recommended 10 use q
little soda IN the water instead Of soap
Rosemary stepped III water cleanses the
hair nicely--or an egg. rel beaten and
mixed in warm water. mas the same effect
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

To Percent the Creating Of a Door =
Rub bit Of soap on the hinges.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

1JThe Quarter Master General has receive;
n large consignment of rnuskets for this State
What are they fort We do no. even muster n
this county. and if we did, corns:alhs are chcs,-
or and easier to handle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

Whan native Of Java has a child
born. he Immediately plants cocoa-tree.
which adding a circle every year 10 il
bark indicates the age OF the tree. and
therefore the age Of The child. The child.
in consequence regards the tree with at
fiction ali the rest of It's lie. and that Iee
the woodman always spares
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

y-,oR sALE:-FOUR NEAT DIV BILLING,
L HOUSES. ana TWO VACANT LOTS.
situated IN kichmonc. or particulars. aratv
10 EDWARD FRANCIS
Richmond, Aug. p. 1850
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

1.-THE telegraph wire across the Missss IN
a. St. Louis % to Dc encased in gutta pcrcha ana
laid in the bsd Of the river.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

H3fc 10 make Il Shoe in Il lliau'c.-A
few years since. man announced his IN
tentlon OF performing on the stage. the
wonderful undertaking Of making shoe
~ Il minute. complete IN all is parts
/ ne theatre was turourel 10 SuilocatiOu:
but who en- describe tho mingled rage
and wonder. when. instead OF broad
calf skin, 10 be dissected in the regular
way, the Coblcrian Professor produced
his leather III the shape Of q boot, AMI
holding IL up 70 their astoni>hel eyes, adj
dressed the audience thus
Ladies and conference.-the You see
is boot; but now said he cutting off the
top and making two Sits for the atches,
You see il Is a shoe
That modesty which always accompan
les exalted merit would not allow him 10
wait for the plaudits of his hearers: he
had already secured the profits OF the
night. and justly considering that he had
fully performed his engagements. BY
teaching them lesson. he wished them a
good night. and Immediately sloPed for
we know not where.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06
Il non INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital S2OO.OOO.
JOHN IL. HUTTON. AGENT.

on Hatsr sfrrss. near .Marksl. IA Wa
BrtsN hslr: NlNcg>Nas, I>ul.~,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-11-06

4 Good and Fresh supply ofL7.i-z.
: 4 Morocco and tsun ErSkf<s Laate.' Calf
1o; Ltcis~ CAT Doors. sG5t.a.- fo- FaIi ware.
MADE q oT1eT aad Ja<t received Il the CRY sffox
>roEE a JOB B0RTON
Richmond, September 4th, $50 ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

The movements during the past week have been to q
very moderate extent and 1t would be we'll for this
market II the weekly arrivals for some time to come,
were no larger. The suspension of many Of our do
nestle manufactures may create q vacuum that viii
have to be filed with foreign fabrics but II Is i'm
preston that our own manufacturers will resume spe
rations again the moment they can make 1t profitable
enough to do. When man ufaoturers talk about
besg ruined may be taken for granted that they are
making handsome profits and when they admit that
they net realizing Losses every day they continue In
operation II may be taken for granted that they are
coming money. As class. they are set of grumblsrs
and continually complaining that they are not SUI
hcienty protected. The rapid increase Of manufsc-
tories at the South while those at the North Who'll
y or partially susps nding speaks volumes In favor Of
the advantages enjoyed by southerners In this depart
ment Of industry. We have seen several long lists Of
factories In the New England States which have Who'll
~ or partially suspended operations within the past
six eight moAths accompanied with the assertion
that the Of their suspension the operation OF
the tariff Of Is4e The object Of this undoubtedly
to create political capital and influence Congress in
ston TO the tariff Such things have very little eject
in Washington, and II viii require stronger arguments
than these to bring about any modification In the act
Of 1896
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

HAayysazs enc Of the most important IN The western
States The stock ID in the hands Of very STRONG par
tiss here who have purchased IL for permanent invest
nsnt, In quiet way, - to avoid creating any az
sitsnsnt The stock Of the Edgsworth Lsnd Company,
which held principally in Boston, has advanced very
much within the past week or two.
The amount Of coal transported on the Reading
Railroad during the week ending the 2sth Of Novsm-
Der, was 5sss2 tons Total this year 1ssS5oc tons,
against lo93s23 tons to the time last year. In
crease this year, 24l,6s3 tons.
The amount Of tolls collected at all the oces Of the
Illinois and Michigan Canal monthly from its opening
In Nay, lslS, to Nov. i, 1850, was a. annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL,
1aA9 141Q
Total .. .sse,s7a 50 slls,7s7 81 slO0, 1886 IA

The canal has suffered considerably this year, from
eshsts but the aggregate for 1850 will without doubt
exceed that Of 184o several thousand dollars This
work has not been productive Is anticipated, thus
far, and the probability is that it never will be.
The annexed statement exhibits the movements In
foreign dry goods In this Market during the week end
ing the 2sth Inst
MOVEMENTS FOREIGN Dry GooDs.
ENTERED CONSUMPTION.
Manufactures of Wool.-Packsges--wo ollens 3S
cloths, 19 csssmeres, worsted and cotton vestngs
q worsteds "a cotton and worsted, lol stun goods
n cashmeres, Il merinos, 81 coatings, Il shswls, 2;
hastings, 81 covers alpaca sergss, Il hsnnels ban-
kets So union paddings 2; hosiery, 8; merno do, Q;
s. csrpetins 10; velvet and tapestry Do is Total $40
Manufactures Of Cotton. -Psckages-Cottons, 100
vsvsts, B. embroidered musiins 8; Iaoss d siscas 4;
nankns s; cuttings 81 hose, 157 SPOOL l3 thread Il
twist yarn and warp'a web, q other manufactures
Hanujaessres Of Sin.-Packages-siks, 70; ribbons,
o. laces s. do silk and cotton embroidery 81 satins,
sSavis six and ror:tsd, q scarts' i silk and cot
ton velvsts, plush, 81 do silk and cotton, 0; gauze
I; boiling CLOTH l. SILK and cotton vestings, silk
and linen, 1; silk and cotton 8; silk and worsted 20;
apun, i; other n. nufaotures Of a. Total, 2sa
and cotton 49, linen and cotton hose .; thread, Is;
other manufactures oflinsn, 8. Total, SO.
Miscellaneous Items. -Paekasss-ssrsw goods, 81 /;
artificial flowers and feathers, q millinery, q collars
Guns, SC, 8; embroidery II; lases Il plush, s. vest
ings, /; damask q leather gloves, s. kid gloves 81;
gloves, q buttons TO- button stus, pearl buttons,
2; suspenders 3; white robes, 40; patent robes, q
drap de etc, g. queens cloth, bsrathea vestngs L;
brown hollands Al twine Al oil cloth 8; Cocoa mats,
2. Total, 1857.
WITHDRAWN WAREHOUSE.
Manufactures Of Wool.-Packages ooilens, IL
cloths s; cotton and wersted, q ustres, 81 apacss,
q blankets 81 bsizes q all other manufactures Of, 8.
Total, 49,
Mansaetuues Of otton.-packages-Cot So; do.
eoored, 2; prints 81 embroidered muslins, q spools,
j; other manufactures Of Total, 65.
Mana.Jactures Of Sik.--Packages-Snks 4; hsndksr-
chiefs, i; pongees, 2; buttons, 8. Total II.
Manufacture Of Flar .-Packsges-Linens At; l.. O.
handksrchisfs, 8; linen and cotton, q twine, L.
Total, SO.
Miscellaneous -Packsges-straw goods, q mats,
100; coats, /; clsthing, e. Total 14
ENTERED FOR wAREHoUsrNo.
Manufactures Of Wooi-Psck ages-Cloths, 10; cotton
and worsted, 40. Total, SO.
Manufactures Of Cotton. -Psckages-Cottons liz;
prints, IA muslins, s. embroidery, 81 hsndkerchefs,
2; hose, SO Total 25L
ManlJaetwss Of siik.-Packages s; handker-
Chiefs 8; scarfs 8; silk and cotton, l. neck ties, i;
bands, i; other manufactures Of 1. Total, II.
Manufactures Of Flar. -Packages-Linens, 30; hand
ksrchefs 81 linen and cotton, "a thread, L. Total 60
M,scelianeous. Packages STRAW goods 2; artificial
flowers 13i embroideries az suspen ders 3, leather
gloves, Total, 46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
INsURANCEs.


NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIrE ASSURANCE so;
IN oiety Of London General Agents once, n wall
street, New York, Nov. II, 15t0N0rICEIn pursuance
Of resolution Of the Board of Directors the hitherto
lifting mode OF loans Of half Of the
annual premiums paid BY the injured is discontinued,
in reference 70 policies TO be hereafter granted And the
Board have introduoed ths following and favorable
system Of loans for the future, viz. -
party Incurred for the whse tern 81 may any time
borrow half the amount Of annual premium without
division Of profits.
He may any time surrender his policy. and receive
back value thereof onshaf the paid by him
In common This Of applies
only to policies hereafter TO be issued.
parry already insured for whole life may. payment
Of small convert his insurance policy
the loan system introd uced.
Parties already insured and entitled TO tvothrd loan
not shut fem said two third loan, they prefer H.
upon the terms stated In the Society's pa nphets.
party may, ~ moderate annual premium insure for
life and he survive reach the age 81 years. the full
Insured $1,000. will be paid TO him. 10 he dies
before reaehng that age the full insured viii be paid
TO his family or legal representatives.
AcTfNG DIRECTORS DECEMBER.
q. =. HARfCHT. Chairman.
George Barclay, Baohe meEvers, Robert J. Dillon and
WIN; Van aosk, jos Gsiiiard. Jr, J. Ssarny Rodsers
J. LRANBER STARR, General Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

~ quarters -unon Indis Rubber Compsny, 10 Nssssu
New verb where be the largest and most
rss:r eesd, eve, easrss in this seu.sry
Company whish will h eid The trade factory prices
Ceuntry srd export dealers win srd nasy Articles n the
shove cek veil s4aptsd - their trade srt which viii
hsrAscwe rrcft hst ~ srtices With peisss sttsehs<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
PUBLICATIONS.

Of &: Dses%ssT
trait and Eleven lius,rssiSns nv Wa. s,,s.a
dS,pcsasr and mpS hs b0'00'e DS MISS
Ths f.ssps q Queen Mary from Loeb Levin Castle.
The French Robsspierre and DAN
Rat.ln the Refers Dream. A Tough but True Yarn.
4 SisSs . q Terror IN . Polish Inn.
Tss Haunt. i Of GenSs.Gfay Bario, Milton Dryden, and
Pope
Lively Turtle. A Sketch Of . Conservative.
1Ss S.aS,r eff &. q Sh Kindness Rewarded
The Conflict Of Love. Tale of Real Life.
Sistsiss in Personal Identity,
The Ghost that Appeared 70 Ars wharton: =. r nj.
Death Of John Randolph. By Hon. Hugh Garland.
Novel; or ysiississ in English LIE By Sir Edward
Ss%.:sls Ii: of Alexander Emperor of Ru... By
siEnEyy G aSS'si Or; Struggles of the Poor
Tbs Golden Rule POETRY.
Ionhiy Record Of Current Events and Foreign
s.1y Ssry a The ss Month"; ral''nA
The ps;h;ops for December (si.ht three Ensr.vinss
the Second Volume y int.saSstien i..sars
the classical English literature illustrated
in 10 Of unequaed elegance and beauty la this num-
Der they have given Coldsmith Deserted village which
has long enjoyed the reputation Of being Of the most
which IL 10 illustrated numerous and superior in all
respects anything Of the knd before published In
the pages monthly in the world The Pubshers
confident that this feature followed with the abundant
ct their command will place The Magazine beyond
the reach not emily Of rivalry but Of successful imitation
also
The leading object Of the New Monthly Magazine 10 to
present to the Public in handsomcr STYLE and At cheaper
greater Of reading natter combining enter
anment with instruction than other periodical in the
world. The extraordinary circulaton which ~ has al
ready attained and the steady increase OF It's popu
larity, afsrd abundant and encouraging evidence Of
the degree which that object has been attained still
greater will be bestowed department Of the
work and il does attain, within the coming year
regular circulation Of least 100000 copies sha be
make IL deserve 90 large degree Of public favor.
Each number Of the Magazine will contain ~ page eeta-
dou BILE columns The volumes Of single there
FORE will nearly thousand Of the choicest
Of the Miscellaneous Literature Of the carefully
pared Fashion Plate and other pictorial illustrations. WI
accompany each number.
Terms-Three Dollars year, Twenty-Five Cents I
Number. The Fret Volume containing Six Numbers 4
ready neatly bound in muslin, at Dollars The werl
may be obtained d Booksellers and Periodical Agents. ant
Liberal arrangements will DO with the trade with
Poi and with Agents. for efforts in cres
latnE the work, sad specimen numbers will be supplied
gratuitsusly for Gas vassers-
The Publishers viii supply Nail and City Subscribers when
payment made TO them In advance Clubs supplied sesn
Persons desiring the work early will please furnish sir
and address TO the Agents. Orders for Numbers
HARPER AND BRofHERs, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02

MARsB's COURSE OF BooKKEEPINo.-JUsT PUB
IVA shed this the latest and the most beautiful work
the subject pubshed-contains complete set of Ae-
count Book accounts and sales all print
Mercantile calculations the whole fully euedated in 80
pages Of familiar Instructions applied directly 20 all the
transactions and entries IL the result OF the Au
hors long sxperenee an Aoesuntant and teaeher Of
Boskkesping go pages oeavo-pree IS bound For sale
At the Counting Rooms for the study Of Ce
dar street, New York. The trade supplied BY Hogan
Thompson. Philadelphia. publishers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
CUPRENE COURT-EL.As d. s. WILKINS A0AINs
PUBLIC LECTURES.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL RELIGIOUS, SOCIAL-MR
II Morton, member Of St. Catharnes Hall. ambridge
Camden Society College Of Precepor &C., will give series
Of three Lectures Clinton Hathe first the evening
o'clock England. Political. The will treat
this subject fully furnishing the historical data each
statement he the gradual rise Of the people
power and the sdu. decline Of monarchca srstocratis
and ecclesiastical domination the present of parties
influence the army
navy church. and foreign policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
SPORTING.

heats best three in ave. saddle Closed with the follow
ing entries &C. Brooks enters Boever W. Van Cot
enters Ned White; @. Nelson enters g. Stallion w.
Showers enters Jacob Senendyke.
pIGEoN SHOOTING AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
day Dec. 3D. will of the long, talked match
the mammoth pig splendid let Of birds and the pig
be At ia Grand Wliamsburgh Shooting will
commence at eleven o'clock. N B.-Should the wealth
prove unfavorab, the sport win be postponed until tho
next fair day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
lDVERTISEMENTs RENEWED EVERY Day.
POST OFFICE NOTICES.

S~.~~>~y-y>'->S-~
NrORTH MAIL ARRANGEsENTs.-POS OFFICE
IN New York New 30 is50On and after Monday the "a
of December the flosng arrangement for the cosing Of
tts North mails will into operation The great North
for Albany, Buffalo Detroit Chicago Sey will close
81 Pm way malls for points betveen this oihoe and
Asnv will the Hudson River Railroad closing
The mails the Erie Railroad will close fP n
WIN v. BRADY Pestmsstsr.
IL East Brosdw,y.-Espress arrangements have been
or the Of the public in the
az abe ctv for ire reeepoa 81 letters 4. this for
r. Mails roinr North South, sud East after the mails
closed the Pest Once in Nassau street 20 the latest
moment, a. follows - =.
Ter the Great Southern Nail ~ o'clock. y. ~
Eastern Mail via stonington,. ~ o'clock. r. ~
Northern Way Nail, Railroad AZ o'oieef p NJ
Hudson River. 80. s.....s.1
New Haven Nail, and all the
omees on the lins o. the road q. ~ o'clock, p. n
New h''sh''' 80 AKRON swARrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
PROPOSALS..

GAyEsToN AND BRAzos cANAl.-FnerosAIa
VII ~ received ~ the undersigned, until she isth 81
Say The srs.es sessrdisg \. We plsa ss
sp~rhcauors fvrnished W Major Stein, civ snesasY
bod the speoffcsticps visOre for 81 feet w}1e ~ a.
~ the bottom, and fssssssp w.
sesem AND sfsst sesp ., lev vs.sr ne pss.s and l
dhccrs are new ready Tor Inspection ~ the eea ~ ke-
President " hs company, T. r. H. Hpslsv In oslvseasns
,he cmcs % uNos htsir. Mobile. ard ~ the onss ~
EEH. hErLrh yoHNL sLsIe ar. cs~-ss.
IN hIrcHeoct. sDvARD sui. mN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
AMUsEMENTs IN PHILADELPHIA.

QARNUns MUSEUM PHrLADELPHTA.-P. r. BAR
nun. Proprietor ana hAnAseI Henry sanford. Assis
tant hanaser-A number Of really favorite pieces the
dramatic department during the present week. the
which may be named. crist 20 the MIL The Forty Thieves
Loan Of Lover, The Drunkard, will
sustain the character Of the Ferty Thieves Mr.
o. q Germon engaged and win appear At early date
kessrs Roger Baktr fhayer Ashmer Misses Fisher and
Mortimer Mechanics Thsyer Mueller, Haoknet and Others
sppesr The Museum oontans numberless marvel
lous and interesting eurosies There daily per-
formancts 10 the Lecture Room, at and Oeoct Admit
tsnce 70 the salosns ard entertainment Is osnoh
dren. under 10 years. 12x cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
AMUsEmESTs IN BRooKLYN.

PRooKLYN MUSEUM -NEssRs LOWELL AND KING,
~ Lesees NJ y cronts Treasurer FIRST night Of he
engagement OF Mr.. Booth-Mosdsy Evening December
isS val ss gre',ntsS .hs ssm,red Play svs
Oysrrcaeh, Mr.. Booth To conclude with time here
An ALAkhINo sACRIfIcE-Bsb Tieket Mr.. Kent ss-
san Sweet Apple. Mrs Lowell Adnssion csnts Grrns
performance every Saturday Afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-02
THE BALL SEASON.

ELEvENTH ANNUAL BALL or TBE HrBERNIAN
~ Benevolent Burial Society viii be held Castle
den on "wednesday evening December sth, 1850
eeess shis BAIL n on former oeeasons, viii be devoted
20 charitable purposes The Committee q
therefore rely the liberal support
70 carry cut their charitable ntert0ns No pains
spared 70 render this Ball equal ~ superier
The soceiyt former Balls q ADKINS celebrated wash
nGon Brass Bard u engaged for the hoor
81 each. JOHN HtRKE Chsirm.u
NfcHotss WALSH, Treasurer.
ticEssL REnsoSp. Sen. Secretary.
MI TRkDERlCks. BALLET MASTER or BURToN's
Az Thtare respectfully announces 10 his friends
puc that ne gives lessons in the latest fashionable
Of ball room dancing AZ home and abroad Schools and
private families attended Residence IS Frsnkin street.
DR1VATE DANCING AND WALTZTNG, AT 50 BOND
street-Nev glasses for all the fashionable walts>s-
NJ Soaring will IN addition 70 his classes for Eentlemen
Tuesday tns Friday At oeloct form class for waltTnr
on wednesday snd saturday at qclock for ladies and
Ioung masters at ~ o'clock The advanced elass
who attend once week. on Saturdays, At ~ o'ciock
scheos snd families attended sorees A. usual
70 pupils parents or guardsns