davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-09-11
AMUsE ME n rs.


rise. SsGsl Bo.S cents, P Is cent?:
r. Ss ssss .sss Sss Ss:s'ss t.
5oEs: pain cross.Tse Nv aaodal; Peter. NJ.
s'sss ffss
ss Dfsr ss' sSs rs
e. sSs fsFi Sshy s u @ "
asss ssr sTs Miss " scu F.S:r Amer
sscn the l sfSfns sad Rss M y E
eenoiude With the burlesque called Mrs.
M Hamsn Xcsss has ase chas%aa Mr. Fisk Adm''a
National THEATRE. CHATHAM STREET DOORS
open at curtain rises at IN o'clock Circle aud
BSa fets f. Tsarsa svnn rsss sept S
vi sSRSSfse T.is :i s:a s5 fss M
s Ss GsFs Ma % "a
@ narneii mr. B,anShard Arshi5ald Leslie NJ q j. Ar,
SSH5s,ST@SsS2 81 NV YosskG9IaaphS, piss, ": J.
RARNUWs AMERICAN MUsEUA.-ApMlyrANos. y
Mile Psioies ana
and Dn9
dsisss & tSs evening, ssn%speias ~ esSss GsiT$SS
Ys s * tP Ta
60 be the best Of he day. aet prodp with
lection Happy Family and all The C-.iostes. bo
CHKIsrYs OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS HALL, NO:
during furtSer notice Tss original and We'll
sH sasss ana Ts
By SsSy fospoo.s and fsnionaSis suSsaos
y Nnssrss inst
oontinusd for the future.
EELLows' xINsTxELs, AT FELLOWS NEW xUsI.
s Ms M BrsSdwsy between Howard ana Grand
hs & So oy
ahs elite and fashion from all OF the Union Felov
Building: the 1 World 20" Ad%isGn on Ios Doors oren =
dssi0n effamihss. commencing ~ o'clock p n.
TRIPLER HALL;z,PRoYEssoR ANDERsoN,s
the elite Of Me- YGraS vhsrs ~ gi 1s
are the theme Of eonversaon in ali lis wonder
sIa1ss PssSns things ss
" there strange heaven than
Bis ss s S the sfan n
% Tr ar. M and Ss
changes each night The wizard is at home, and on his
trssrdinary the mines fSsari.y and bring
brought perfection until the the soadtus
AS Ta So sssy y s wizard S Of
Sonsuits bis hierGgy expressed volume and reads in
The doer. az The LsSSsory Is
tiers s1s ri m e Sc %
Saturday will 5a reserved especially the
Of the Deal and Dumb Institute the Sailors Vrph an Asy
iun, and the New York Orphan School.
gNRIPLER HA Ii GUARDS sATrENTIoS-EXTRAA AN
Il nounoemsnt- Professor Anderson has the honor to
announce that the Hishand Guards have inmated taer
fntent ton Of his Grand soiree Gystrieuse,
tfrdsy) evening" in their full Highland uniform aud
on Which occasion the Professor will ia the magnih
cent Scotch to him by a, Royal
Prince Albert. Doors open att; to commence ats.
pAykoNp Il HERR DaEIsBAcHs mENAGERIE.--
II This celebrated Menage1ethe largest and best
Quoted in the known worlc-embrseag almost animal
known natural and which has received The patron
and applause OF hun dreds Of thousands of
pestable and intelligent people Of the United States has
:ust brilliant campaign and will
The New York herald., 1851-09-11
uL.CTTIruo.

~
IQS1 rALL cIoTHINo.- WE WOULD REsPEcT-
1901 fully invite Western and seutasrn merchants
before purshssSs oss~bers We ast,r Ourselves t6s,
s5 S ,s51y S,% x, seven s,,p s
by house in the trade Our exertiens and ar
Ts iS' %
The s', ss,'Gm WORK ere TT0,sS 70 ss Gpy 81 &
country constantly receive from cur customers the
and ready ss besides. determined saasr.oid
" no house in t trade Without even e up'
80 and 50 Joha street, corner Of Nassau.
ID EnovAL-JosEPH LEE DRAPER AND rAILos
~ III ruton street has removsdtO 70 Me- IL F.rrSa street
sbw doors from Broadway.
CAsT OFF CLOTHING AND rUSysTyRs , .O; WANTED;
,sxssay C. Si.ps.s . u Ssa otisS is ss prS Il.
hIoushsA POssSy aPpoin%sns Lsas, A.spassi % sy s'
r,Asr OFF CLOTHING AND ruRsrrURE WANTED
% ?. ss oss @ cas-. s Ss for
&c. By ''naS. sssf s Is Elm N .s s s
n Blades s.tenassiaahs
CAsr OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.
sad sc 's%sn Sas g,s kra s, az
O.h.Tvi,e Mr. eoOdIsn gs5 erssa street. Lids' sni
HONORABLE KSoxPETITioN, AND NO HUxBUo:-
ladies' and gentlemen obtain the hghes. es,h price
r ladies and sntemens. ehdrens and youths Csss "a
sssiss address htoOsh ,ho Pos. ,G o. ealliss on
JApEs MORoNEY, at his clothing store II Orange street.
; .
IL rEP THE BALL RoLJING-TUB NUMEROUS n =
N tiers daily received by the subscriber Is evide
Of HE obtained the pubes osnhcence paving te
prices sn wearing apparel lvelyy Ne TRAN can
be obtained In the city n l.. PHILLIPS fsrh flaee
FINANCIAL.
G1EO OOn TO LEND ON BOND AND Noh
DlCV,OOV gage, In sums 70 salt applicants, on pr
ductye real estate This city Broollyn Apply " y
Broad, No. Wall street. In the Cro.en Water once base
ment
G35. 600 TO LOAN. AT sIx FER CENT :Slon, isrs dn
bond and mortrsge productive real estate in t CITY,
for three or ave years. Apply 10 JOHN y. CONkhh,
No. 23 Wall street, cor. Of Broad
MONEY wANTEp.--rpB ADVERTISER w1stlSs
lVi 70 obta alan % ehtto sixteen hundred dessrs'
and will ssaen ttook Incorporated oomptny IN Con
beotcut worth doube tae loaned The money ~ want
ID for atou three ronh Interest and hsndsome eon US
IN leg.l way, allowed for the loan Address T. D. A.
| Herald Cfhcc.
| WANTED FOR SHORT TINE, soO1. ANyPBRs.iN
w having above named 10 loan caa receive frs'
nte inttret and good security. Address a. ths once
w at. TAPsyoTr CO. - SOUTH STREET
w supply drafts for araou1t payaie thro1ghQu'
gre t Btitn and Ireland They are also sole tgensfor ht
Hsd stsr Line the Swallow Tail Iine, the Dranatie bne
and line Of Liverpool psches and the Line Of Londsn
Y reasonable tstm5.
The New York herald., 1851-09-11
ne Steamship Alabama


! SAvASNAH. Sept o. 1851.
| The steamship Alabama Captain Ludlow, from New
| York, arrived this morning.
The New York herald., 1851-09-11
rTRIPLER HALL:-PRoYEssoR ANDEasoN's

FTRIPLER HALL GUARDS sATrENTIOS.-EXTRA AN
Il nounoemsnt-Professor Anderson has the honor TO
announce that the Bhand Guards have ntimatsd ther
Intention of visiting his Grand soiree Gyereuse
gov tfrdsy) evening" in their full Highland uniform aud
which occasion the Professor will the
cent Scotch costume presented to him by a, Royal
Prince Albert. Doors open st7; TO commence ats.
The New York herald., 1851-09-11
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

49, -
A uCTIog NoTIcE.-uoRsrs, CARRIAGES. HAR-
"A scAon Saturday, Sept, 18th, at Y o'clock. in
& SSs ~ ss o s,rorsSe Dis RScs,Ss
RootaEay Busy Wagon, se Also, pair Of dark bay
WA. 62RTER AuetiOsscr, 81 Dsy street.
HORSES FOR SALE. IN BRooKLYN.-A FINE LOT
Of horses consisting e three match teams sas
in Liberty next door 70 Union
HOSE WAGON, AND HARNESS FOR sso.BAy
Ter; Wagon with lhliing top and patent sxes; Harness
Price fs iSs zpy 8 ''6 B. y JONES vasa
HORSE, wiGoN AND HARNESS FoR sALE-A FINE
ana ;s2:; l;ns's hood
HORSE, BUoor, AND HARNESS AT ABARgAIN.-
silver plated ha.nes GOOD traveller sound and
about three Month. ago BECAUSE the owner /. ssas
sbroad Can he seen fr days livery stable of
4 diamond, corner Of New and Beaver sti eets.
Eos sALE.rnE ENTIRE srocE or a ,IyssY
pring the following stockSeven horses. we'll broken
&ssa q .ssas
all hsss.Sry articles for stable Any person Wishing to
hs s,os viii be sod on terms the Ssiss
about Leave GAS "a H. sZr ssoSsnss Hotel ron.s
ssod rs,sil.r ana suIssSis sSS Physi.ia@s we
iss ninth street, between second and Third avenues
Frice s2t1. 80.
EoR sALE-A VERY STYLISH BROWN HORSE
about 6hands high sound, hind, and perfectly gentle
Livery Stable, IN Tve eifth street.
EoR sALE-A NEAT AND LIGHT RoCKAwAY
Wagon Tor four persons been but little used, and In
complete order Also Bay Horse, lsH hands high, sir
old, sound PERFECTLY gentle, coed traveller
Price so. Apply at j. Jynchs stable No East Twenty
/ drst street.
| A RTsPECTABLE AND co osFoRTABLE EsrABLIsa.
IN srt Ting ~ 4 Wn0c tutitt a. -
beet and Barnefs aud superior brown Marc SIX
old gentle and sound 1000 in harness sadde TO
be the Bazaar in Crosby street. between Droome
Grand streets
CECOND HAND COACH FOR sALE-A FAsHIoNA-
~ able Coach built 10 order fer private and much
ueed, will be sold low, the ~
rope To either private gentlemen or hsehmen hs cars
oIporunity vood ostrsgeow. To be
y e. Pertsr coach factry Third corner Eighty
Third street. Yorkrills. pr3oe SS2Q.
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

L,oR sALE-A LARGE, LoNG-TAILED BLACK HORSE,
sir old, warranted perfectly sound and Kind is
Can be daily at 10 o'clock NJ At the stable No
70 ninth street, between Second and Third avenues
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

ITALIAN OPERA-CASTLE GARDEN.-A CARD
Sgnora Trufh Benedict has the honor to
her friends and the public that her ben eft will take place
Friday evening next Septe mber H. whloh occasion
vii be performed Donizetts popular oper. Of La FAv0
RlTA-n which SguOrs Trui Benedett, Sgnori Bettni,
Badisl, Coietti Barattin &c., will appear. Tickets. Fifty
Centa each.
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

A RESPECTABLE AND co sFoRTABLE EsrAnIIsa-
"A ment, consisting 81 Rockaway Wagon built In The
beet manner and Barner aud superior brown Hare six
years old gentle and sound in harness saddle 10
be Bazaar in Crosby street. between Broome and
Grand
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

NJ at TAPsUoTr n CO, - SOUTH STREET
w supply drafts for any aaou1t. payaNle hrogghont
S Brsih and Ireland They are slse sole ssenf1r VIC
q Srr Line, the Swallow Tail Line the Oranate bne
and Line Of Liverpool pscket and the Line Of bondsn
packets gs.ssse ~ ssy vlSh ships ssn " s0fsS'a On
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

CECOND HAND COACH FOR sALE--A FAsHIONA-
~ le Coach built 10 order fer private and much
used will be sold low, The oyners preparing 10 10 su.
rope. To either private gentlemen hsckmen his
iportuny 70 vood oatrsglow To be AZ
G. Psrtsrs coach faet,ry Third avenue corner Eighty
urd street. Yorkrille. pr3oe SEQ.
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

EoR sALE-A VERY STYLISH BROWN HORSE,
about hands high, sound, Kind and perfectly gentle
the best family horse In ire city. Apply al iona
Livery Stable, III Tv elfth street.
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

0CE nnn TO LOAN. AT SIX PER CENT INrE
DcO,OOO rest tany sum trom Ssco 70 $500 ,,a on
for three or ave years. Apply 10 John y. CONRkl,
No. g Wall street, cor Of Broad
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

dNHKISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, MEChANiCS' HALL, NO.
~ AZ Broadway, above Grand street-Open night
during the week until further notice. Tse original we'll
hn9wn Chrissys Nipstres comprising efficient and
nnder the Of t. p. Chrsty in
bhs city for succession of five have received
with favor by highly respectable
Tickets 70 cents Doors open At and win commence a.
Informed that the Saturday afternoon viii dis
cutinued for the future.
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

EoR sALE-A NEAT AND LIGHT ROCKAwAY
ysson Tor four persons been bu. little used, and ip
complete order Aiso, Bay Horse ItL hands high sir
years old, sound, PERFECTLY gente and COED traveller
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

EELLOws MINsTRELs, AT FELLOWS NEW MUsi-
cal Hall l4a Broadway, between Howard and Grand
corps Of talented and experienced under the sole
management Of J. Il. Fellows
She elite and fashion from all OF the Union. Feo
Musical Hall the spacious
buildings in the world Admission 2S eenss Doors open ~
q concert to clock afternoon oonoert
Wednesday and Saturday for the especial
da.i0n Of fa miles Commanding 81 8 O'Clock r. n.
The New York herald., 1851-09-11
II EnovAL.-JosEPH LEE DRAPER AND TAILos
N III Fulton street. has 70 Me- n E.rroa street.
shw doors from Broadway.

II EEP THE BALL RoLLING.-TUB NUMEROUS
N ters daily received by the subscriber Is sure eyid
Of HE obtained the pubes osnhcenee IN paving te
prices for left an wearng apparel evey We tan can
be obtained In the city r. L. PHILLIPS, fsrh flaee
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

MONEY wANTEn.--rpE ADVERTISER W1stlSS
l TO obths an of ght 10 sixteen hundred dolsre'
and will sssisn tooh an isoorpcrssed semp,ny IN o,a
ID for atou three rnth Interest and handsome bon as
in legsl way, '.ovsd for the loan. Address G. D. A.
Herald Ofhcc.
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

WANTED FOR A SHORT TINE, $500 ANYPkRs.N
w having e above named TO loan, caa receive frt
rats nteret and good security Address At hs once,
The New York herald., 1851-09-11

NATIONAL THEATRE. CHATHAM STREET DOORS
open at 9 curtain rises at ~ o'clock Dress Circle aud
rvate BOX Tickets, 81 Thursd,y evening sept H. the
entertanments VIII commence with tho Of I'll
CHILDREN IN THE wOOD-walter, Mr.. J. K. Scots Sir
R9wland Mr. N B. clarke; JOSEPHINE Mrs. Drew. To be
Marne,l ,i MT; BaIehavd; Archibald Leslie NJ j. AZ
THENEwsBoY OF NEW YORK-Hunphy Dick, Mr. J.
r Adams Mose Mr. G. J. Arnold Lize Mrs J. p. Adams.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-22
From The Mobile Trib,,o,

BESToN, Lowndes Co, Dec 10, 1850.
Gentlemen: II seems from an article which I
saw in your paper the other day, that YOU had
been charged with being the advocates Of disunion
and you pronounced it a caIunny. You also
stated that you believed you spoke the sentiments
Of a large majority Of the members Of the Mobile
Southern Rights Association when you said they
were not in favor Of disunion for existing griev-
snces, (or words to that effect, for have not the
paper before me) also see that the same SER
fiment ia entertained and fully expressed by Col.
Boykin, in HE address delivered before the Mo-
bile Association. Now, il these are your sent.
ments, and the sentiments Of your association, ]
must say they are not mine, nor are they the SEN
timents OF the Benton Club. The articles Of our
faith may be compressed into one word, and that
ia secession, We are for secession noe, both for
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-22

CUNNING TRIeK-ln France, all things eata-
bic pay duty on assing the city gate to market
The New York Mirror tells a capital story of a
trick devised by butcher TO evade the law.
Being suspected of having paid for one hog, and
brought in two, he was followed by the police.
They were close on his heels, but when they
entered they found him cntirey absorbed in
rocking cradle and singing lullaby--the infant
carefully curtained from the light. The officer
requested him to leave his singing, and accom-
panv the men in search of the premises
"If YOU will sit by the cradle of my sick child,
WILL" said the butcher mournfully 'but 10y
wife is gore for medicine, and the little one
must be kept from waking. Bye--bye-lull.
abyw (He went on singing till the officer
Gated himself Take care you don't rock so
hard as to jolt open the curtain y he added,
Tor the light will wake him in an Instant
The ca1le was carefully rocked AMI the in
FAINT sept till the butcher returned He took
his place again, singing very softly, and nodded
sadly to the officer and his men, as they took
their leave on the most consideratc tptoe--re-
moving the pork from tie Grade Immediately
after their departure
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-22

OPEyINs oe THE MrMMIEs AT PHILADELPHlA
On Friday evening, at the Philadelphia Muse
um Mr. Gilddon proceeded to the task of I'M
wrapping the mummies of an Egyptian lady and
child, In accordance with previous announcement
An audience of about one thousand persons,
consisting ofladies, medical scientific and Irofes-
sional men. were present. The back part Of tn,
stage was decorated with several mummy cases,
outer and inner collins some nnmmies. papyrus,
and ornaments among them was the body of a
very large and powerful man, which Nh. G.. said
belongedto John l.. Hodge, esq, of this city,
which was partly unwrapped about twenty Years
ago From the inscriptions, it was found that
his name was Pet-isse, he who belongs to Isis,
and that he was a priest Of Isis, who died at
Thebcs, about !, BOO or 900 years before Christ.
Nj. Glddon commenced the business of the
evening, by stating that he had purchased the
female mummy which was about to be unrolled
in London, about two years since, under the adj.
vice of Mr.. Buch Of the itish Museum and
Mr. Nash, celebrated Egyptiologist, whose
opinions, as well ms his own, were tina, the mum
nv had never been taken out of its original case
but he pointed out to the andierce where the
case had been muiilate at the feet Of the num-
my, most probably by custom.house officers and
frankly stated that he knew no more of the con-
tents than the spectators.
The second mummy, child obtained from
Egypt, was purchased Of Mr.. Harris, ofAlex-
andria The child appears to be In good condi-
ton. as far as could be seen. 1t was swathed
in linen. with the face painted on the cloth. Mr..
Gliddon said that mummies Of children are very
rare In all his life he has not seen more than
dozen, and six Of them were in the British
Museum. Over five hundred millions of mum.
mics are supposed to be in Egypt, and it Is
strange that the bodies of children are rarely
fonnd.
Mr. Gliddon inferred this mummy to have
been made during the Roman dominion. The
inference that It was made during that time was
deduced from the fact that il was not until that
period that the Egyptians began to paint the
full face upon the cloth in which mummies were
swatbed. This would make the date of this
mummied child about from 1900 to 5000 years
before Christ. Mr. Giddon said he believed
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-22
LATER-I0 7. N.

Fortieth ballot this afternoon---GryER II and
Benton 81 votes Seventy nine are necessary
to choice under resolution adopted. The last
ballot will take place Tomorrow, when, il no
choice, the Joint session dissolves lsatt
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-22
g sntral America.

Tne New York legislature, it seems, has
taken the affairs Of Central America, as well MS
of the South, in hand. TIE Albany Argus says:
CasrRAL AMERIoA.--0ur readers will have
noticed the joInt re olutions introduced in the
assembly on Friday, by Mr.. Smith of Suffolk
toucl ing the Central Aner,crn iiicultes. The
obie.t of Mr. Smiths reso lens is to obtain n
full disclosure fon the f ecotive Department
at w; shington. of the diplomatic correspon-
dcncc on q subjtc wh'ch Is now attracting pub
lie attention, in all quarters; but enough to in
viie demand for moe The rect OF things
in that quarter, we Icrceve, has induced the
United States Senate. on the mot on Of Mr..
Shields, TO make cal uron the Presid mt for
all tho information in his possession touching
the difficulties between the British authorities
at San ,IvadOr, the blockade of the co,st OF
that republic by the British fleet, the invasion OF
Gautenala by the forces of San Salvador and
Honduras, and such other matters connected
herewith as materially affect the interest of the
United States or threaten the independence OF
Central America. We hope to see this matter
fully explored and made known, 1t cannot be
done too soon.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-22


A New FAcE.-Our reporter gave an account
the other morning Of the rescue of MIR. John
Jones from an involuntary bath in our "circum-
ilcent waters" but omitted some circumstances
connected with the affair." which gave it entirely
a nep face. AS the ferry-boat was leaving the
dock, a SLOWLY dressed man, with foreign aspect,
rushed past the gatekeeper, and making spring
after the retiring boat, landed-in the water.
The alarm was Immediately, given, and ropes
poles, boat-hooks were put in requistion for his
rescue Fortunately the efforts of the crowd
were successful ard the gentleman was drawn
out and placed in safety upon the bridge Sud
denly, the gatekeeper rushed toward the water
crying out 'sthere must be TOO of them, for the
one ! saw go in had dark complexion, and
great bushy whiskers."
There was no disputing this evidence. and as
the rescued man was possessed OF fair skin,
and face as beardless as woman, the search
was recommended. After looking for moment.
one Of the bystanders pointed to what appeared
to be the head of a man just level with the sur
face of the water, and boat hook was d.
rected toward it. Twisting the hook carefully
into the floating locks of hair, the person, who
had hold Of it exclaimed 81 have him now" and
drawing the object near the bridge, gently drew
it from the water displayng-a pair of immense
false whiskers, with mustaches to match The
half-drowned owner had already given the name
of John Jones, and vamosed.--Journal Com
fpefcc
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-22

~ We learn from a telcgraphic despatch.
received last night, from St Louis, that Mr.,
GREm (Geyer b had received "a votes, and that
Mr.. BESroSs vote was still wayerlng. If so, It
is probable that the former is elected U. s.
Senator
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
ECLtPSES FOR 1881

There will be four echpses in Is5I,-tw1
ol the sun and two of the moon. A partial
eclipse Of the moon, on the 18th of .Jspna,v
WIZ be invisible on this continent. An annu.
lar eclipse OF the sun on the lst of February.
invisible in North America, but central and
vertical IN the iudian Ocean, near he Isle of
Java. partial eclipse of the moon. on the
lslh OF July, visible throughout the United
states; hrst contact with shadow, O'Clock
d min F.; middle of eclipse, . o'clock, s MN.
meantime morn; magnitude of eclipse, s = 5
olgts on moons southern limb. A total E.
cnpse OF The sun, on The 2sih July. partially
v'slbIe. This eclipse will be total at Bsffin's
Bay, Labrador, part of Greenland, and in
The Atlantic Ocean east of Newfoundland.
Scienifc American.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
WORLDS FAIR

The Boston Traveller says that a bou, ersh,
thousand superficial feet, ia amount of goods.
have been sent into that city from the various
parts of Massachusetts, to be forwarded 10
the worlds fair. Among the articles are
number OF pianos, specimens of the difIcren
cotton and cloth manufactures Of the State
boots and shoes, articles statuary and other
specimens Of Bay STATE ingenuity.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
NUMBER 8.

speaker ruled The molten ou, of order. on III,
gfoood mat the Sena'nr had voted in tho m, +.
no,.'y-ihe Conshfnhonal minority.
Mr. Hoke took an appeal. Alter some dis.
cuss'on, Mr.. Caldwell, Of alechl,nbu,o ,no
'eu 10 ,ay the arrea en- he table, Tor The pre-
sent, Catr''d by vote of 22 10 27, vbeo
The nate b, jourp,d.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29
A Favori,e Maggie had deem accus,omed /,

A Favori'e Maggie had deem accustomed to
receive dainty bits from the mouth of It's
mistress. The other day it pe,ched as usual
on her shoulder, and inserted ITS beak between
her lips not, as it proved to recelve-for. as
one good turn deserves another, the grateful
bird dropped an immense green fat caterpillar
into the lady's mouth Literary Gosette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-01-29

Jenny Lind and suite left Charleston fo,
Havana, on board the Isabel, on the $, in.
stant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-26

$50 feet board measure, best quality ! inch
red elm plank, 7 inches wide
$500 feet, board measure, best quality l. inch
red elm plank, 8 inches wide
$3.50 feet, board measure, best quality Il inch
red elm plank, 10 inches wide
5000 feet, board measure, best quality inch
red elm plank, II inches wide
$500 feet, board measure, best quality q inch
red elm plank, l6 inches wide
1000 feet, board measure, best quality inch
- red elm plank, Is inches wide.
II 800 feet, per feet, board measure. All to be
clear of centre pith, wane, rot, splits,
shakes, yellow and other stains, and TO be
Sawed to full and even thicknesses
5000 feet cypress boards, inch thick, to be from
20 to 80 feet long, and from to IL inches
wide, per NJ feet, board measure
1000 feet cedar boards, 10 TO 20 feet long, to II
inches wide, and of an inch thick, per M
feet, board measure.
Glass No. 5.-Black Spruce SpGrs.
80 black spruce piece spars, AS feet long and 10
inches diameter in the middle, clear of bark each
so black spruce piece spars, AZ feet long and
inches diameter in the middle, clear of bark each
The whole to have the bark on, and to be fresh
and sound