davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-28


ysars from oanses which you point nut our b,ss.
without knG"ir: what b. dS. obtained a ruIN art
E,uni ms case trehted 81 trust .ycry irHsie %
Ns hcf~,!i 81 the Information coihaincd IN lie page
Letters ere daily received OF tits chsracter urro
tsssErs 10 present
To tiss~ yet unmarried, bnt contemplating rnf
mage. ur Icii4.. hcshstius rs t. ,he ptY.Wi' -
inrYrr ~ the responsibilities attendant, us. % 80
ifnr01 If being Jpssssscd - IL revelation. on
tanned IA rbo4e pages. 81 intimately Involving Ger
future hhppn-ss can not he appreciated
II TO- ID cour-- imFeao;irhtls 10 "asey 'Dotr fully
the sub ects treated al, 49, Thy hr 81 ~
tufe strictly intended iO' ihc Hhrcd. Z" tiTr 'tss
Ismplsiin. marriage neither Is It per"ssa'y, snf-
4 osoTy ones Ig'y o. bcc"mo issscs'rh - k'"N
edge gi.rrrt,y the .ueriues Whirh - ID. iaI'i,
tr, or a s,strr. may be subject. osD lie oe'sht"H
~ Copie. viii L~ sent BY Mall free Of Postage
30 the Parrhas~
~ On The rcr,dr, ii One Du''ar " TIE NAN
RiYD WOMAN's PRIVATE NtDitA con
PAsION 4. .em (malsd t5f'i u any pan - 80
irnit-d States Al !'tiors gs be- pot pa .'i',If
ihos. containing rrmiussaei sod sdd"s-A ~ ~
A 81 HAChiCEAt, BOX lH%i. Ne" ivfs ~
puhlishin, OMc- No. !2s Liberty at New f@s
over 90 900 Cap,r. hB.s been ssntE NAIL
si,h,. tAfoe l..1ftl. H.ih lscr;est .at'iy aba 'f
sshty
dag Aaui,ors conFeteaees from ~
ssuy and eAtrsofd!lary dtmpud Ter % g
tie extremely hb,r.l teinr srorotd it'm
Active local and rs'el'ifg lir th'ri'
Ut tho Halted States and car sdtss. t'iil
piled CD the ,su.e i.iT,. EusIca'sh' I"
required to b. postpaid ana Aadresssd a. sbo'
','CAUTiOS The geLiie ~, ehti'it'
sgalnft tarilus cs,fA-Ienalei hts"a'd 70 .
ia,mtd n upon tA,m In't"lifs the t''ls"i "a
worn a, Ia. Married LADirs hs6iss' CO
radon ard Ysrios, other tts' To fl's Z"
the wort IL Tim M,sttiD "oHAAS ip-
vsrE nIDieAl CexFAsles, ty Or ~
H.srnsag.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-28
G. :. HALLS DYE HOUSE,
10 CORNIIII.L.
BOST TON, MASS.

DUR hN iE3PHi>E has no i,rnt.. in cor
'nlti-g the pubic c"ur-uicrcc VII
snch spirit IN view, NJ. ~ toasniii .tta
cMrn MI 30 II M n,.l,. rrunn ., l. eli
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-28

L. y Grsy,d Jursf.
snd The las,iec g. ~l,cln sssrh o''nfia,t' IS
made ssian ci,4orss ga the SAME sprsisa-
i4xily. ,Ae fllo.ssg, ~ Ut:
Ilsis s>,rnplAim lodged IN foy oifsnc
ilts-- a.v al - ID
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-28

s'--------------------iStAi dealer ia .u-
IeAicsiins h4e9p, = grocer 80 iuukeeper
{ L, lhs rss> Ray le s.'l'el' lsy.rg h.
trtse ,heFe,s IN h,rc~ esysTrarg 10 ~,
fl1u q the r;a,oc IN ss,sh case uaa1e s's.
i.o,iloi. ssal Ssaia,' tie l9scs ALL G.s.
"a. n a.. 49,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01
RAISING POULTRY.

A writer in the London GARDENERS Chronicle
gives the following direction to make the hens
lay all winter which would appear to be wor.
thy of consideration by those who may engage
in the business OF raising poultry:
Keep no roosiers give the hens fresh meat,
chopped like sausage meat, once day, a very
small portion, say one half an ounce day, TO
each hen during the winter, or from the time in.
insects disappear in tho fall till they appear
again in the spring. Never allow any nest eggs
to remain in the nest for what are called rest
'ggs. When the roostcrs do not run with the
mems, and no nest eggs are left, the hens will
not cease laying after the production of twelve
to fifteen eggs as they always do when roosters
and nest eggs are allowed-but continue laying
permanently. Ny hens ay all winter, and each
from sixty to one hundred eggs in succession.
The only reason why hens do not lay in the
winter as freely as in summer, is the want Of
animal food which they get in the summer, In
abundance in the form of insects. | have for
several winters reduced my theory to practice
and proved its entire correctness
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01
California and Slavery.

We give below sketch Of the debates in
Congress, on Wednesday last. In the Senate,
the proceedings will be read with great interest.
Mr.. CLAY shines forth apparently with all the
vigor and power, intellectually and physically,
that he ever possessed. Years seem to have
no unfavorable eff; ct upor his head or his heart,
His noble rebuke Of the oAloious and meddng
imperinence of Clemens, will be noticed with
satisfaction.
1t will bc seen that our friend Gen, CAss in
transsing his Nicholson Letter " for the bene-
fit of country members,' states that one OF its
points is that Slavery "nerer con go" to New
Mexico, &c, aud yet he argues, in the same
Nicholson Letter, that the slaves would be ben
eft,ed BY being " dltiused" " over this very terri
tory! Oh, Mr.. Cass! Your arguments and
your "points' are dreadlulIy at loggerheads
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01

Let this mass Of mind be expanded and strength
ened by knowledge, and power is conferred
for the development of our vast agriculture
capabilities, not elsewhere to be found. 1t has
been well said that 1T Is the glorious preroga
tive of the empire of knowledge, that what il
gains it never loses on the contrary, it in
creases by the multiple Of its own power; al
its ends become means and all its attainment.
help to new conquests."9 In this view of the
! subject, how directly does it become power tc
the farmers Through them collectively, how
eminently does it become power to the nation
In this connection, we may appreciate the
important influences impaired by our Agricul.
tural Journals. They quietly visit the farmer
at his dwelling, informing him Of the known
principles of .hgtitdtare, and toe march oI
Science towards further discoveries. They
give him the results Of the experience and
practice Of intelligent cultivaors every where.
Mind thus rubs against and polishes mind, and
enterprise, and an ambition TO improve, is ex-
cited. They stimulate him in turn 10 commu-
mic ate his own ideas and modes of practice
When he has been induced to arrange his
thoughts upon paper, an important step has
been taken towards intellectual improvement
He is now in the way Of thinking with great.
er precision and correctness on all subjects,
and he awakens TO consciousness Of power
within himself that might not otherwise have
been known.
Great advantages are yet 10 arise from the
establishment of Agricultural Schools, and r =
fessorship Of Agriculture in out Colleges. o.
ganised on judicious principles, they would
teach our young farmers the science and best
modes of practice Of Agriculture. In doing
that, they would necessarily teach the elem.n
fary principles certainly, Of six or eight
sciences; aud this would be likely to create a
taste for the further investigation of those
sciences, for reading aud the acquisition Of
knowledge in general. III short by these in
fuences, impaired at forming period, the boy
comes 10 be man Of cultivation, of intellectual
power. Expanded and well disciplined intel
ect always takes high rank among mon. Thus
we may conclude, that the farmers would Of.
tencr be heard to some purpose in the Councils
Of the nation, and the interests Of Agriculture
would receive more of that attention from Gov
ernment, which they justly merit,
have thus enGeavored to survey part q!
the ground covered by the question prnpounded
at the outset. To my mind it is clear, that the
Journals and book farmers have a good and
substantial argument in their favor and | am
forced to conclude that that The fnrn.r shoulI
be a man Of knopledge, and do not see that it
could hurt him to have good deal of it too,
F. lloLERooH.
Brattleboro', VT, Dec. Is, 1919.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-01

~. ilnVlHn TAKEN CoUlsel upon lnl] lnallcr, hs
laid down, in his Nicholson letter, four points
Fua-That the proyiso is uncon.ii,uon.
al.
Sfcond-T'hat Slavery does not exi-, in
Mexico.
Ihri-That il can never 60 there.
=, f"Nrm - Ihat The power OF l"eis sla'ion upon
.nlo 9uu"''on Is Ve''ru IN me People OF tern,
,o,y, nose were h's op'n'ohS, anh ne wonid
uo. sac ,"ce ,le'n 'n II" aes'rac"on or spe""'a-
,;,; ..tin' N, a,so, " 'nc un''''"ha'e l"-
Si"o III "hch N"r'hcrn men VINO opposed mo
i 'o'So Teie p'aogo ne senator rom A't'
oa.'a "..' '''u u'i'"' 'ahe" " c"Ar1c MN WIN
""o"s'''e"GF' "1u 10 "-nPuhce hlS couF'-, ~"
a" e'ay ''Sh' ne @on'n htl "r'hc$, II -
.,ue' pu' oo''% ""'ch c"Uiu Justify fr'o!"NuiI.
rn 1"u ,ont "'icn '?Vnu'ion could rec'fy'
ney were nhuer tne ihlluAhce o, excitement
w.'h reference To those wrongs and the aen4:
s a., "''e'eu n's Se"''','e",r nere unuer thc IN
sII M y. tH'''s.'e, "tac Sen''"ie''' were
snnn,',aj 'L'1 I; M Pe"pie at non'
3"pI,o,,oo op,I1 "'n'Lnt wa, step aneao az 'he
r,,".Il p, ."'a aug fuea'ioi, a''I was
-, SoD' "''" app'uaf' N''u set ie un'er'ooA
c,ns,itn,nn.j ri,,,, " ,j "e.v ue's,'"S V"c
against a pressure at home. lie allnroJ ,isn
to the LANGUAGE made use Of bv Mr. N,s.r il,
sivocatinI his hill nrovidirq far tho rac.,rI',r,
/ SibftS--.ti.b II
upon Northern men the Justice of mea,ur,
which he advocated, declared that it would do
no good if passed that it would b. worse tha,,
useless. Such expressions as these, such con.
duct on the part OF the Southern men druYs
Senators from the North to the wall.
! Mr.. Mason inter,,sio, soil th,, hi, .-L.
were misunderstood ia had s.id ,j,, 49,
was no hone excant in the lnvol,v of ,h, .'a.
! p,c that NO i,,v conld hs nain oir,.,;,.,
! less the nnonIc recogniyo ,boir c'ns,;,n,;o.i
obliratinns
Mr. Case resrmod- Tho ,,o,,,,,-,,,, .,
had eyhibitnd tnns ,r d;s,nnrnh,,ia,,
ont. Gantlanen haJ .,on, rrn,, ,;,',, w.
sidarin, tLa ,yiI ,vI,ich .,n,lI r,..i. ~ a..
union End c.lcrI,,;n, ,,,I,ioG Saa.i. '' va.
loss ia ,nos, HI, .,ch :, s,o, H. ,,aa "H' ~
all ,bnt was ''A u
In cono,ro;or ~, f,..,,a;J .t, a.
Clemens sn,,nos,od snoi .L!a a' vac" wv
able d.soutI"n of rho T-nin, bas,.lbod "s 10.
vilda.t chirnary o,,or ;,,,,,,aI IT, ~ WI
tina, Gnd yynnld ,,iva ~ ,Ia .anH,,I ""i e'
tion mara Of ,he .n;r;, ,'f n..a a;t VI ,.'e
and cn,,n-o,,isa ,t., ,Lo Ir,,io., ~, t1
toos,bcr ac,in 49, ,vf,h h,rJ, ne;. " 0''"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16
Dur Phusdeiphis Correspondence.

PHLApELFuA, Aug, rs, 1850.
A Nsu Tcmpoa~os Moremenf-Clarsfuwd LaeU
Bsr-d Nobte Contrt6utio,,--Afousy AID Stools
The Forrea Dtporoe Gaze
One Of the most gratifying evidences Of real
temperance movement in our midst is the increased
consumption OF light claret wines, at the expense
Of alcohol, in all its poisonous varieties. Three
years ago, the sale Of claret at bars was wholly
confined TO Germans and FIenchmen; hut now the
native American palate has acquired gusto for IL,
and with very large number Of our citizens Il has
completely usurped the place Of strong drinks.
whether neat or compounded. This is a good sign.
and locks as II apemanent temperance reforma-
tion was about to be effected at last. Much was
expected Of lager beer, when Introduced into PHI
ladelphia, for much was said Of its purity aad the
absence Of all ingredients calculated 10 inilame the
brain and stomach. Never there a greater
mistake. II elates and initiates readily AZ stroog
beer; hut under the plea that u cannot intoxicae,
beasty quaatities Oft are swallowed every day by
it's admirers. To use German saying. in the
morning they are lager beer barrels in the even
ing, barrels flager beer"
The fund for the relief Of the sufferers nv the
great hIe IN this CITY, now exceed s9O, 900 Among
the recent contributions the Of 400 from
The firm Of Graf a. Stall. Of Manchester, England
Mr. Stell resided for many yeats IN tins city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Claypole, Of kensington, was
drowned on Monday evening last. while on her
seems that she fell into the river while In the act
Of passing from the wharf 20 the boar.
The Coroners Jury, in tn csse " the two men
who were Killed ~ the falling Of warehouse IN
Granite ctr, et have brought in an honest verdict
They state that the building was 20 constructed as
20 be unfit for heavy storage; and recommend 10
the proper authorities farther investigation OF The
suhject
The stock market was very animated to-day, and
In leading shares there wss strong speculative
feeling exhibited Within the last two or three
dave several thousand shares have changed hande,
at a large sdvsnce over the c-s'ng prices Of last
week and the "huls +" ere quite coufifent that
The upwsrd movemsnt must continue for some
tine. There II come ground for this confidence,
in consequence q the disastrous situation Of the
taBals which lead nom the various c~al regions;
ard 90 show that this confidence is entertained
abroad az well "a ~ home, might add that nearly
ell the salss ~ Reading stocs this week have
been on New lofk account That dividend Of
rom four To hive per cent on the conmon stock,
Will he declsredtn January neat, is new REGARDED
90 Fixed fact Government and state acc intes
ere more in request. The more the disaaioniets
vepor. the more confidence, II seems, " reposed IN
United S'atet sres Money l. easerto day The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16
AmUsEmENTs IN PHTLADELPHTA

QARNUMs MUSEUM. PHILADELPHIA.-P. T. BAR
~ Proprietor and Henry Sanford Assistant
Manager Rs;enE.semsDt Of the popular Campbell Minstre
and Mons Bird, the Magician, for this week only. They
will present thsr choicest Songs Burefques and hedey
together with magical fents and venrloqu accomplish
mepts endless variety Of curiosties
Saloons New pieces are In rehearsal which will develops
the talent Of all the Company who
to the 18Th nat. Also, moral dramas written
prtssy for this place by distinguished thors which will
far render worthy Of the which ID has
hsrsofsrs sustained. place for moral Instruction and
rational Amusement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16

yhs net sarpirgs for the nrst seven months
Of 1850, show an excess ovsrethose for the cor
resposdins period In 1s4s Of t7s7e. This looks
very veil, and II the expenses proportions
by reduced eompsred With the receipts, the stock
holders may possibly, Of these Gays realise
something on their Investments II IL estimated thst
when the iron works along IN. lin. % road In full
operation the receipts Of this company win be much
increased. The track Ia new laid with heavy rail-
throughout, and the company have facilities for the
trsnsportation Of any amount Of business that may
tnsr
The assessed value Of taxable property within the
city Of st. Louis In 1ss2 s17io1 ols; and the
ssssed value in 1880, s7o eTe et9-being an In
of 27A per cent per The Assessed value
81 property beiongss the city Of St Louis on the
LIST Of August 1850, tsscsptius the city eommonJ
Vas sss7 sls 81; and the assessed value Of city
mon belonging 70 the city, OF the same period, was
sss1 oimahIng the total vslue Of property belong
ing TO tho city 81 I7o ooa 81.
nis nov stated that the dssoiency in the books Of
the western RsiiroaaI company Of Msssaohusstt, will
reach one hundred thousand dollars In relation TO
ths dsfalsation, the Bostsn TrsreHr says =" II sp
pssrs a. We undersand &C. that books of the greatest
Importance together With the disbursement and re-
seIpt q large Of money have been lsf entirely
10 the charge of msn, without cheek or examine
Non frem any ether person. Left completely Ia him
elf the deausr has been able 20 continue his dspr.-
assons for long time BY Of false balance. and
e~sio-s entriss thus throving dust Ia the syes Of
the directors II " not little Singular that thee
.tv books vers tbe objects Of sspse. praise In the
s-mess report Of the Investigating Conmttes Of the
ora Colony Railroad compsny."
The BOARD o. putse W srss 81 vIrsinss have issued
proycsals for loan e ,sooo bearing interest At TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16

ne WEEKLY HERALD viii be published - usual
~ nins O'Clock to morning. Its columns will
~ hlsd with variety Of highly Interesting matter
from all parts of the world. 1t will, In fact be
weeks history Of the world Single copies, in wrap
psrs, sixpenos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16
TRAVELLnRs' GUIDE.

CAnDsN AND ANNOY RAu.RoAp LINE FOR rHnA-
S'iphis .:.vsn ''oigsl and nsif, pa. on, soen
sloeptsdl from Pier No North river. rsrs-Hrss elass
ears g. second class oars. 81
TrpEPENDErT OPPOSITION LINE TO PIpLADEL-
pbiaThe steamers Of this line running regular
bstvssn New York and Phsdsiphi landing each way Al
Cape Nay on nesasy wsds..asL rhursdsys and sstur-
e1D. q. W. BRUSH Arena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16
EXCURsIONs.

ExCgRsION TO TIE FISHING BANKS EVERY DAY,
u except saturtay-Ihe Buffalo will leave Thirteen Ii
street n r. ~ o'clock; Canal at ~; Grand, sk
gsths rins 81 Pier No. 5 N r., 2, A. n, returning 81
o kereahmsnt and fishing tackle provided. Fare -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16
AMUsE ME NTe.

RowERY rHEATRE.-yRIpAY EVENING. AUG.
s: S I'll s sT IL Il
Prince: Jack shspPssd Miss Dspir Joe slSsshln Mr..
a:' sFs asss Hs
tas
Reneeiaw, Mr. saeDonald Bill powton, Mr.. winans;
son. Mr., Jordan; Agnes Miss q nnsrt Doors opsn At
quarter to q curtain rises at half past O'Clock.
CASTLE oAEPES.THE CELEBRATED ,sa HAVANA
p Badan-sisnors stshanSni ssnor saiS sisaor C. Bs-
s a.: ss' ss 5sSs Ag 70 S
& s sss sssGs s
fspon the , S ss @ Mr
and 8 sss is si Ss1s'S S %
:.@mtnss wiz he arsas a = Ths psgSS4sG@cssTlss
M ns s: y: rS d nsRs r osS the
esIisL Jerome Mr. A. Perry; Mr. WEALTHY Mr. rno%psor
ssstsyer Lucretia Siss Weston Mrs Jerome Mrs. IL 4
Boxes F ~
CARp.-cbKIsTYs orERA HOUSE CLOSED FOR
- short season-The patrons Of Chrstys ainstrss and
the building Of Mcdaniel
s.: Consents Gea On Ma,d.y rns.aaSs August
saturday August 10th 7h. Due viii Be given
IN At ssa''
QARNuHs AMERICAN kUskUA.-P. T. BAASUA.
. .rS form Of ss pNH
ARD Every evening this week commencing Monday Aug
yir Mr. c; W. CLARKE as Edward Middleton. Miss Ale1ins
2Ss Sas sh Sss
also Impromptu Songs Dances the Lancashire Bell Ringers
DC Amongst the new enriosities are, Negro turning
which changes the eoord skin white Hs person may
be seen Is rapidly undergoing that change Queen Ade
ing * oeioci Admission Is cents chiitr.a nsdsr 10
4 TITO COTTAGE, HoBeKRN-aRANB INSTRUMENT.
~ ta Foo coneer,ssrAuss osiebrateN Band every Nom
closing stS p \. Fsrrass rsduesd 10 cents. N. In
next day.
CAsTLE 0ARBEN Is NOW OPEN ros THE REcEp-
Ia largest and most besutifu room in the country
' s. ssiSn q
nddeisbuul scenery around and Ahslins ths delicious
SEA breeze Admission. l2h osnts.
WALHALLA, Sc CANALsTREET.-Crowdsd every even
Arab and T%a yns n. '' os
place in the CITY, where the true Pic
nenes 81 8 o'clock. Bali every night
TIE DUSSELDORF ACADEMY. OF FINE ARTS
which sfree , woai hS OF ss ing
highest ea The exhibition Of paintings BY artists Of the
the room: over the nah Of the Church Of The Divine
Unity in Broadway between Spring and Prince streets.
from 10 o'clock A. NJ until 10 o'clock p. N. Admission rs
cents. Season tickets 80 cents. Catalogues l2< cents
peror and from whom he has
have been received and are now ready foy suS
bton and sale ut the Lafayette Bazaar $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16


RICHIE GRIEvE, NO. BARCLAY STRICT.
IA U, what are this ooDque'ts that heroes achieve,
Compared with the fame Of renowned Archie GEievs 7
Go and see him ~ hon with fowl aad with beast,
And taste will oenfess him . wonder At least;
Leave dusty Broadway and Just enter his store,
He'll show sush strange things neer before.
Here, first OF all, is breed Of Scotch dobtsys,
Green Caracas parrots. and Sanese uoakeya,
And ponies Cas- Adian. and Shetland, so small,
We might carry them, Saddle and bride and all;
Engii,h hull dogs that .ren their terrible jaws,
And thsrgy black moun aip bears licking their paws
We may see forest wolves. raooons and Wild eats,
And terriers rough bearded the sworn foes Of rate
Here swirl hounds, Italian and British, are found
Whose equals sot in the wide world arousd
This Archie avows with a nowledge profoundly
Leave the 81. Bernard breed and the small poodle.
And list 70 the lsrhs he has taught Yaahse Doodle.
70 moehins birds ,insins the songs Of black Dina,
VI moekns the chirpngs OF sparrows from chnsi
nere too are lnnetshe the and the gray,
Prom the land OF the heather sing the whole DAY.
And .Anarier 80 yellow. who's. notes are divine.
Archie swears they Matched the banks Of the Rhir
hers the whole fesshsrsd tribe from the bg ostrich
In the dssert that lives - the small hoppins
And the lord OF the dunghill crows loudly and clear
Atho Gagged up axes love 20 his fat easkling dear;
Here all kinds u sound sweet harsh deep and hollow
What orchestra could such a conssrt ser follovt
Hirh NJ sits the owl with tuft like crown,
And sravely the symbol % wisdom locks down,
While squirrels lesp about and the golden esh swim,
o, dfoli Archie Greye who 10 like unto hipl j. l..
No. Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

REWARDS.
NoTIcE-Losr OR STOLEN SINCE TIE isr OF JULY
~ last two kentucky Bonds the property Of the sub
scrieer payable 30 years from Oetober LIST, bA for Sp
each NOS ol and i7o6 bearing interest AZ cent All
eauu ned against negotiating for purchasing
the same payment has been stepped Bondholders who
form REUBLN PARSONS rs Frarkiin street.. New York.
COO RIwARD -LosT-sUPPosED TO HAVE BEEN
VIZ dropped, yesterday forenoon, in Broadway omni
bus mail Gold Double Cased LAdys watch, with Gold
Chain, Key and Hook made BY Auber Geneva Tho above
reward vii be paid returned TO the at No. Waiver
" Place, corner Of Broadvay. =
QQ REwARp.-LosT IN ONE OF THE cRofoN LINE
pO stages letter addressed Miss Harriet II. Scos also
Married Louisville La. post, 0sh June Any person hind
enough TO leave the said letter at SIS Broadway shA
eeivs the above reward.
a m RRwARD.-LosT ON THURSDAY. isr,r. WHILE
~ passing through the basement Of the hsrchsa,s
EzehAogs small booh with steel bands and oIasr
tanning small amount Of with cheek sigaed
but siled with amount Tue above reward wiil
raid by returning the the once Of walter Keller
No. 3 Nassau street, up stairs
II osr-oN SATURDAY LAST, EITHER IN MYRTLE
- stage Brooklyn. in the ferry boat st Bar
nuns Museum, sentiemsn's signet Ring Whoever viii
the brick heuse Gold brOoklyn,
opposite the pobc scheol viii receive the fall value Of Ae
ring. -
7 osr-LAsT SUNDAY, AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. OR
IL ON the way from Saratoga 10 Trey small carpet BAG
marked A. with writing nk, the handle krply 70 A.
DoyAle 20 South street. New York, once % hessrs Coli
lns vose Co. where suitable reward vii be given Tor
its return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-16
BoaRDrre, esc.


DoARprro. -BEArTTrUL PASTORS AND REp-
ID rooms wth Nosra y hsd ~ - Prince street netr
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A swsIL PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING NogE ROOM
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