davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

drrWs b necessary 10 inquire ihe raut- al
the detention oftraius that are obliged 70 a.
Taii the arrival OF ths fitrhbarg train 10
las hrcume 30 erll andertond bat all seem
satisfied without asking amy questions Any
rhlWFr iWIhr coudacGon nl rhETuHd will be-
hailed with galoc.s
- The Pd6ter- in rhr Burlington Free
Press Oh.rr rnlrruiuiuFa hPh regard ior
the Ed'o', ao'e, prc-rnicd him, ou A"w
Years Duywilh silver uuGhoN inlaid with
Colds
ANoTWn VIcum- Wciomn lhal anptli-
cr Nermouier. Mr. llrmau silHhy, died Of
cholera az Sacramento city, California, ou
tho last Day Of O.iobcr ll len LuHonhTgl,
Tor California TEN months aucei expecting Ia
return 10 bis family neSt spring llo leaves
q vii, mad five children lls'Hgc was %
Year,,
Eroqumr.- Tho a'nesed Paragraph oct
ours in the sprtch Of tb' Hon. Daniel Web
slcr, made at the New England Festival ~
New York, on tbr ann yerary Of the Land
ing Of the Pilgrims At Plymouth
Gentlemen, there is'he NaV.Roner( point-
iuF 20 . smni figure Of ship in confcc-
tiouary that stood bebre him) There T. a
liule resemblance, hr correct one, Of the
.Ias- assaef S.in- Of Now England there
was, In ancient times, shp that carried ia
sou 10 the acquisition Of the Golden Fleece,
There was q fiag ship At the battle Of Actium
which made Augustus C~Far master Of the
world, In modcru thucs there have been
dag ships which have carried Hawkins, aud
Howe, and NclsOh on the other continent,
and which have carried Hull aud DECATUR,
aud Stewart ON thu, to triumph What are
they Hll-what AZ, they all, 10 their chance
ut remembrance munng meu--tO that little
lark the Hig-doPfr, which reached these
-lull-a Al-Inl AEaiAEeI. II A..As- I-4.,slz4-..
Aat-MAs- laweE 49,. . ila'yt.t-oi tt-rtrrttui
Ll--.l..l- t-!---.- r'7r
-ultry blasts uf SIMMER, and the chilling
winds Of Autumn, II will defy al climates
aud all time, and Il will continue 10 expand
ils petals 10 the World, aud cNhale An over
living odoy aud fragrance 20 lhc latest sylla-
hc Of recorded tine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11
rnnrEEnINas or o0NGREss,

Turuspt1, Jan. 2.
spv.r. L,ll was introduced hy Nj
G,ginn of California 20 provide iur survey
of the puhlir lands o' 1hr state
The Mll. granting WiHr 30 Ira itay ni
Vermont. and "a uru-iOu NJ Herbert ~. l'"p-
dr, were son-id'rrd aud ordered 90 Dee en-
eru--ri
Mr. Bripht mu.rI tlnl A'r Ewdbuys
rr-,luti,u. concerning removals FROM office
Lrtlru up.wWph was aWcrd 20. Mr Bright
tIrGudritG Gem Lane, and particularly rNam-
iurd the rau-,s stated ior l7 removal
when bee hal concluded, thr farther consld-
GRAFTON of the subject was postponed unul
Thc Bili 10 provide for the settlement of
uritatr hand claims n California was nest
taken zap,
Mr. Benton offered % substitute for tlr bill,
whcu debate sprung up brtw"n Messr
Gwinn and Benton, Which lasted unul
nearly four o'clock,W the senate ADJOURN
cd,
FumAy, Jan. %,
SrSArr.- The chair lad before fhis body
q report from the War Department giving
au account Of thr cNpcusrs Of the army dur
ing the pest tisral year, whirh wis ordered 10
boz printed, 10
RESOLUTION was offered by Mr WEIGH or
dcTEG lhr priulnf pl HlF'al ~ Jaws anu W
struclious 81 Sccrrlaiir-, and the opinions d
the Attorney GENERAL, in relation Ia land H.
ties, was taken up, and amer debate the sub
1crt wat pnitponeu. ~
Ia the House, Mr. Disney introduced a bill
for the adjustment Of the accounts between
the did aud new States, gruwlng out Of the
per cent fund.
Ar Masoa- reported q 1911 giving laRds
to certain Kali Road COMPANIES IA Iennra-
see
Mr. white offered resolution calling FOR
information relative 90 funds on the revenue,
which was adopted,
The House then went into committee on
the Private Calendar,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

IluLaL IAl-L lali-si- ll4.-t-.l- ~ 1855!
after the usual opening business was disposed
uG Mr. Bud introduced bill rciunding
20 Michigan the money advanced for trans
portdtion m volunteers during the war with
Meyico.
Mr. Young reported Bin 10 grant land
Tor railroad from Illinois Town To Ierrc
llautc
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole aud resumed the consideration Of
the cheap postage Bill
Mr. fcathcrtonc gave notice Of an amend
mcut Mr. Gerry opened the project Of uni
form rates, and was ia favor 81 cents for
500 miles. cents under one thousand, and
tn cent, for amy distance above. lie WI,
also opposed Ca the frankiug privilege Mr.
SWcctsyr followed uu the same side, and rc-
gt,lrd the hin %. intended to increase The
9GUrrtCNpcn iiai The hriN might W.
raised After some observations from M
Root, Committee rose. Mr. Potter then otter.
cd o rc-olutiou that ihc debate on the postage
tii -h0did lose ia two hours 1rt TINT thu
House should then go into committee on H.
Adopted
Mn Siblcy introduced 2 bill authorizing
Oregon aud Mnu.uta tu take charge of their
$. hlli Lands. Adjourned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

a. The New Haven journal gives sin
gular CASE Of "Santa Clawing" in that city,
on Christmas eve, X WonidT WIS rTurtt-
stealing, and found TO have pilitrcd4 turkies,
I chickens, one ham, one bible several mis-
ccllaneous books, and a variety of small syti-
clos.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

BnEAcn or MARRIAGE PRomsE.-Thc
case of Miss Hannah IIathorn, drcss-makcr
of Lowell, vs. John Hopkins, for breach Of
promise OF marriage, has been before the SUI
prcmc Court of Massachusetts East Cam.
brihgc for several days. Tho jury ON Friday
rcturncda verdict of 900 in Gyorsof Miss
llathon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

From Macao We learn that fearful and
melancholy occurrence took place there yes
tcrday, tho 29th inst 1t was the anuivcrsa-
nv of the birth of the Consort of the Queen
of Portugal. The Portuguese irigatc the
ftuuud hfar1iU t1rvrt the uEuat salute az noon.
The captain aud all the officers but two were
on board aud it is said some officers from the
T.. >. ship Marion all ofwhom were 10 have
-Iiaed- a. e,eI,-ek otr board thr Portuguese
triga.e, About past 2 o'clock the latter
vessel blew up, and officers aud men, about
200 in number, pcrished with the exception
of one officer and fifteen men, picked out of
-+4t'-'V-.isI;- lly the boats of the Marion.
Oar latest accounts from Canton mcnfiOn
that the force sent by Government against
the rebels had been defeated, and that one or
two mandarins had been killed 1t is difficult
to conjecture what the issue OF the prcsen.
state OF things will be; in the meantime it
causes great interruption to trade. In one
of the provinces an cdiCt against Christianity
has been issued 10y the Perfect 1t pronoun-
ces Christianity 10 be Illegal, incredible, and
absurd.
%" Fitz Henry Warren, "a Assistant j.
NJ General has been appointed temporarily
to the Chief Contract Office, in place fMai.
llnhbio, who goes to Cuba for the purpose OF
cticcting Now postal arrangements with the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

na The Shakers of Now Hampshire have
purchased largo tract Of land in Ohio, To
which they intend IA remove. Their remov-
al is said to bc owing to the dislike and per
scuution OF their present nciphbors
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

FlRr IL CAPorvtLLE.---A largo building
known as "Ghapiu's Block and built last
season, was partially consumed on Wcdn'--
day last Tho fire originated in Horizons
Daguerrean Galley. Loss on the building
$4,000 whole loss $1,000 Insured,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

Ct Fire total loss of lives on the lakes
dUnng the year 1890, was 800; the loss of
property during the same period was $685.
pcllcrs, S3o,4i4; Sail vessels S252,7s2 Ten
steamboats,, including the two tugs" q sail
craft and probably one propeller, Ohc Pet
rel, whose fate remains in donbt,) have gone
out of existence entirely,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-11

LEAp MINr.--A Mr. French, of Nelson,
n. H. has recently cNca,atcd bluff near
his house. from which one man and two boys
dig daily one and onc-half tons of pure black
lead which delivered at the depot in kccnc'
clcNen mIcs distant, is worth 500 por TON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25
CITY TRADE REPORT.

MoSDAv, Nov. A-sP. NJ
Aspts appeared Arm, 12s barrels bringing ~ Th for
pots, and IS 37k for pearls per 100 lbs.
Btrswsx seemed steady, 400 lbs. yellow Western
fetching &c 2hc, cash
Ba..ssrurrs-fIour cont nued buoysnt and uniform,
at Saturday figures; zoo do. fine No. and Cana
dian. In hand at So rs q 80 SIS; and - q ~ 12h for
inferior choice and 1900 90 Southern at s4o5k
q - rs and - SIX IS llk for mixed TO fayorite
common snd fancy qualities respectively. Nothing
tran.pired In rye -four Jersey meal Heai cas- In
tive request and the sales reached 3o0o bus Southern
white part Saturday sfternoon) at 81 1sc CSC I;
T4tO Michigan 81 ssc Poe 10 900 Canadian at ssc;
and 1000 Upper Lake at zoe. Rye ruled about the
same 2soo Sustes river having found market At soc
Oats or barley have net varied 10oe Bushels barley
malt taken at s1-s decline. Corn moved TO the
extent o. % 900 bushels No at 500. . eoc Western
mixed at eoc ole and northern yellow 81 62c.-ths
previous value.
C.rrts-At Washington Drove Yard--leoo beeves
ZOO from the south, and the balance from this State
Market dull Prices ranged at from SO 10 50 per cwt.
a. In quality. About zoo len ever AT Brownings $50
and calves offered Gales At from $40 10 $50 $40
in quality All sold Sheep and lsmbs--5 600 sale
Sales Of sheep at from 81 rs to 81 50 So lambs 81 Is
500 beef cattle; sales at ffom axe so COWS and
calves t22 60, $50 $40. 1000 sheep and lsnbs; 4oc
left over sales Of sheep at 81 Jos 50 5os 81 lambs 81
IS 81 Is 81 rs.
CorTEE varied nttie-100 packets Java having beer
purchased at lie IL and $50 bags Lagusyra and
Rio at sssc spc Imported to-day, 5es bags
CorToNs-The advance at New Orleans in this article
has been responded 10 here by improved inquiry
day the sales reaching eco bales at fully eshth Of
cent advance on Saturday prices The chief demand
was for parcels TO arrive We quote from store a. fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25
City Intelligence.

EVACUATION DAy-On the 18th of November, 1883, the
British evacuated New York and left 1t
TO the quiet possession of its legitimate inhabitants
That q great day for grandfathers and right
merry they made Of 1t. When John Bull took his
army off Manhattan Island he forgot to take down the
British coors co. when fokscame back to enter
upon the possession Of their town they found the
flag Of England flying at the top Of the flag STAFF the
Battery the baliards cut away and the pole well greas
ed But Yankee spunk more than equal to the task
Of taking down the red flag without cutting down the
liberty pole Yankee tar found who notwithstsnd
ing the sush upon the pole Skinned up to the flag and
tore IL down before the feet out Of the bay and
the officers Of the Brh forces took the trouble TO look
behind h they the stars and stripes flying from
the staff where they had, with much impotence left
their own bit Of bunting that 1t might be torn down in
disgrace and yield its place to the saucy Flag OF Colum
bia Well eince that memorable event all Gotham
has by common consent the return OF this annver
sary burnt gunpowder and eat gingerbread peanuts and
molssses candy to extent hardly TO be believed ex
Evacuation day why II used to be In New York what
General Training" isin the country II next TO
the Fourth Of July the youngter delights and no peds
gogue thought Of asking the attendance OF his
scholars that day; and indugent parents expected
draft their purses by the urchins on that day much
Christmas or New Years In fact 1t was considered
the fret Of the winter holidays IL dull day now com
pared with what II twenty years age; but kept
up now We that to-day the veteran corps OF
the Of 1912 will parade They will be reviewed at the
City Hall by the Mayor and Corporation a. noon, and
proceed thence TO Castle Garden where address Is to
be delivered by member OF the corps. We suppose
that usual many Of the independent military CON-
panies will parade this occasion. and no doubt
shsli have good time on this Evacuation Day.
CarHrpRaL OReAsA large, first class organ, built by
Mr. Henry Erben for St Pstrieks Cathedral, Hartford
will be publicly exhibited and performed this Tues
day. evening commanding ct o'clock at the manu-
factory liz Centre street Professors and amateurs
invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25

STEAMSHIPS BErwKss NEW YORK AND GALwAy.
The Irish ne wspspsvs - I'll Of reports of de-
moustration that took p.ss recently in Galway, OH
the subject of sssabnbhbg line Of steamships be-
tween that place I'D New York. II appears that .
Mr.. Wsgstaff, hating from this city, delivered an
eloquent speech on the occasion, and promised that
he himself would put line of first rate steamers
between the two places. Who this MIR. Wssstaf
is, we have knowledge, but we think there is 3
peculiar odor about his remarks. Be this as il
may, We would recommend the Galway people not
to roast the chickens or the turkeys SO hastily as
they did when they expected the North America
They had better not cook them until the first of the
line is within sight.
1t is much to be doubted if any effort to establish
q ste amship line between Ireland and the United
States will succeed; and certain it is, that such
line could compete with those On the Liverpool
route line of emigrant vessels might pay; but
Galway is not the proper starting point, in the
opinion of great many people convsrsant with the
subject. Limerick lie the place. The harbor Of
Galway is little better than an open roadste ad and
quite shallow. Besides these objections, the back
population is not near numerous as it is in the
neighborhood of Limerick
The harbor of Limerick is an excellent one, into
which emptes splendid river that is navigable for
q considerable distance into the interior of the
island Limerick, therefore, posses much greater
advantages than Galway does.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25
Police In tslligence.

EXTRAORDINARY ELoPEMENT FROM EURoPE-ARREST
OF THE PARTIES IN THIS CITY
The police Of this city for time past have been
the alert for reported Hung arisn named Macmillan
Benedict alias Baron Baumgsrtner who stands charged
with the seduction Of the wife Of MT @ II. Taylor .
wealthy merchant residing In London who charges this
Hungarian refugee not only with the seduction OF his
wife but inducing her TO eope with him TO this country
taking with them VI 200 worth Of Mr. Tsyors pro-
perty consisting OF watches iswelry and money tap.
pears from the aidavit made by Mr. Taylsr before jus
tice Mc9rsth. OF efficient police justices that
about six months ago, the accused was introduced into
his family In London, friend nd vister md also
presented o the unfortunate Hungarian refugees
Boon after his acquaintance with the family he com
meDced 10 make love Mrs Taylor young and thought
less woman who his persuasive arts, concluded to
elote with him; and In doing aided By the seducer
robbed her husband Of the above named pro
perty and decsmped As soon A. the husband ascer-
tsn,d che had elored. suppoeing they had gone to
France he vent In pursuit First he went to Paris and
not finding them there he continued his pursuit to
Prussia Austria and other countries In all of which he
learned the character Of Benedict TO be known
swinder, and had frequently been arrested. Each Of
70 10 New York and took passage In the steamship
City Of Glasgow which arrived at this port Saturday
night last On inquiry AFTER his erripg wife, he
tanned that the .windIsr bad pamed himself on on Mr.
Genin. the halter, Of the Hungarian refugees
and followers Of Governor kcssuthi and y. then
rssiding In the hsuse 81 Mr. Genin. Who had taken
him and his reputed wife under his roof a.
one q the Hungarian patriots, Mr.. Genin having
been led believe that his representations
nom similar statements made to him By other parties
relative TO the Identity Of Mr. B,n.dict on thes
charges preferred By Mr. Taylor Officer Jones took both
the parties into custody, and conveyed them before
Justice McGrsth, and searching his person. was
found gold watch and chain. valued at $50 together
with elegant snuff box worth $50 and gold finger
ring All this property was identified by Mr.. Taylor
beepgDg 70 him, and Of his own property, having
been stolen by this Benedict who it seems was not
ti,hed with stealing bis gold but robbed him Of his
wife besides The magistrate committed the accused 10
prison TO await further hearing The wife taken
charge of by her husband who, II seems. is willing 70
overook The past Il she viii never 20 any more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25
Movements or individual

The Hon R J. Walker, late Secretary to the United
States Treasury and in England to be invited to
q public dinner at Liverpool the Gath inst The
American Chamber of Commerce in that city have
taken the initiative in making the necessary arrange
ments.
The poet, James Montgomery Esq completed his s0th
year the 4sh inst In celebration Of event an oak
tree planted the lawn in front Of Sheffield Indr
mary by the venerable poet
Hon. Thomas H. Benton and family passed through
Cincinnati the Goth instant rosie for St. Louis
Hon George W Jones, Of Tennessee, and Hon. G. NJ.
Ingerso Of Connecticut have arrived at Washington
Senator has been for time seriously i'll a.
his residence, in Georgia. He Is better however and
will eDdeavor to reach Washington before the opening Of
Congress
Hon Henry Dodge, United States Senator Wisconsin,
Hon T. j. Fuller, NJ. c., Maine; Hon. VIM. Appleton
NJ. c Boston; Hon. H. McOlelland, Hudson; Hon. IL H.
sibley, NJ c., Minnesota; DR.. Wheaton, U. g. A were
among the arrivals yesterday at the Irving House.
Capt Hawkins seth Regiment b. A, Quebec; Lieut.
Dunbar, do; W Prince, fist Regiment, b. A., Sand
wicb; Hon Babcock Buffalo, were among the arrivals
yesterday at the Astor.
Hon. n P. Tsllmadge, Wisconsin; John b Macy, do
Judge q. Eldridge, Poushkeepsie; Hon W. @. Has
brouck, Newburg; Miss Charlotte Cushman and suite
Boston; Hon. W. Mill. Westchester, were among the
arriys ais yesterday at the Collamore House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25

vious. In the hst we notice "a out of the AZ
children who lost their lives 1t the Greenwich
avenue school Among the other causes Of death
we're the following ;-Innammstion, So; various
fevers, Ill; consumption, %; convulsions, %;
Group, II; and small pox, 8. The adults num-
-bered I22, and the children PAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25
The Catherine Hayes Ansir-More Actions
at Law.


Nov. 81 An scti1n A Deeu commenced In the SUI
prem. Court "a it Of Nicholas K Anthony against
Thomas Frederick Bes for the recovery Of the sum Of
four thou'and pounds sterling. being equal 10 about
1920 tor breach o. contract Nc. Anthony sues on
assignment from Mr. J. n. wsrdweIl.
IL appears from the sfdavits In the ease, that Mr.
Beae the defendant who r. resident 81 Londen, Eng
land agreed 10 provide Mr. wsrdwel the exclusive
vlces q Miss Catherine Hayes Mr Augustus Brahsm.
Herr Mengs and Louis Henry Lavenue TO sing and play
four orstooe during each week in New York
and eewhsre in the United States for TIE period u
three calendar months commencing from the arrival Of
the parties in New York in the month Of september,
1851 With tn option Mr. Wardwens part, Of pro
longing this engagement for the further period Of two
months giving to Mr. Besle his representative one
months previous notice. In writing Of such ntention
and during such extended period. II any Mr. Wardwen
10 o. be at liberty 20 perform operas in lieu of concerts
orstorics that The number Of performances shall
not the whole exceed four week without the
vous written consent Of Mr. Beses representative Mr.
Wardveu 70 pay 10 Mr. Besls the sum Of 100 for
preliminary expenses and the Of 100 month
during the engagement namey-for the services Of Mis-
Hayes Al 500 per month for the services Of Mr. Brshan
GEO per month for Herr Mepgis f100 per month and
for Mr. Javepue fl0e per month. Mr. wardwen vs
also 10 pay the whole Of the travelling ADD living en-
peBees Of Mis- Hayes her mother Mr. Joy, and attent
snts and also ~ the other profs eionas named IN the
sgresDen snd the expenses q their return o England
The psrtis bound themselves 70 this sgreeuent In the
sun 81 f4Oo0; and 70 70 for breach 81 the eontrsst
TIE Tfesesf emit 70 commenced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25

THr srtausHif AtAfsSs Captain Ludlow. arrived
t evening in sixty hours from Savannah. Our thaaks
are due 70 her cesTs for pagers enc DAY n advance q
the mail
T8r srTAAsHr Gscrois Captain Porter departed Jss-
tsrohy afsrnoop Cor ChssrsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25
Mails for z Europe.

TIVE NEW YoRK WEEKLY HERALD.
The British mail steamship Cambria wiz leave Boston
tomorrow noon, for Halifax and Liverpool Her mAile
will close In this city at and three O'Clock this after
noon. The New YORx WEEKLY HrRALp with the latest
printed in French and English win be published
at 10 o'clock this msrnng Single copies in wrappers
eixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25

Court Calendar for This Day.
SUPERIOR CoURr-Trisl term adjourned to Wednesday,
SUPREME CorRr- Circuit and pecial term adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25

DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
The Democratic state Convention will meet at
Tsmmany Hall, this evening, for the purpose Of do
Gliding upon the mode Of electihg delegates to the
Baltimore National Convention, and 10 settle
whether they shall be chosen by state Convention or
by the people Of the several Congressional districts
Msythe democratic party, and also the wings, here
and elsewhere, seriously reAe:t on what they are
about 10 do. We do not care in what mode the de-
legates to the National Convention may be selected;
but tell them in advance, that the next National
Convention Of each political party, will be a
different assembly, and will meet under different
influences, from any previous one. The South will
not sit in convention With any Northern delegates
who are not good men and true, perfectly sound as
regards the constitution, and ths Laws passed in
cordsDce with that sacred instrument. The south
will insist, test Of their soundness, that they
approve fully, and perfectly, and unreservedly
The compromise passed by the last Congress,
and especially the constitutOnslity and proprie-
ty Of the Fugitive Slave law This is no
more than what is fair and reasonable. Every
district convention therefore, in the city and state,
should, before electng delegates, pass resolutions
recognizing this principle otherwise their candi.
dates win be rejected, as the South will decline 10
act or associate with them. II their delegates do
not 40 10 Baltimore with clean hands respecting the
mpromise, they will sssuredly be rejected by the
com ention The democratic party in this state
may be assured that no free soiiism and the wings
may req satisfied that no Sewardism, will be toe-
rated or admitted into the DeHt convention for the
nomination o. candidates Cor the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Van Buren, and the free sellers, on the
ne side and Sewar I'd and the abolition wings on The
tttr, may therefore make ~ their minds 70 be
kicbed opt Of either OF the national conventions, il
. ey attempt 10 make their appearances there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25

For Family Groups, single large POr--
traits perfect MINISTRIES set rings loo set breast
pins, medaliops. &C.. go to ROOT co.'s Gallery, $50
Broadway, corner of Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-25

castle Garden.-The usual price, ono
shilling will be charged for admission the celebration
by the corps at this place oday the 18th inst