davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-29

10 aNlother don't you wisl, you had the
tree ofMevil in your garden q sssz
.Why Sous, you ugsarpint, what do you mean?"
As money is the root ofsalI eyil,sif we had
thetree couldn't we get all the precious stuff"
"Dod you pesky yarmint, you're getting too
smart entirely; that's what comes of sending
gals to macademies."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-29

REMUNERATION OF Actors IN ANCIENT AND
MODERN T1MEs.--In all ages, eminent actors
have received extravagant prices. Roscius
and Ksopus amassed immense fortunes on
theRoman stage. Roscius was paid $4,000
per annum, which, as compared with the pre-
sent value Of coin, was a much larger sum.
He became so rich, that for many years he
declined to receive any pay, but acted gratui-
tously. Esopus left his son a cool million.
Garrick was on the stage thirty-iye years, and
retired at sixty worth half million.
Mrs. Siddons and John kembe also amassed
handsome fortunes.
{ Paganini, for FIVE performances in London,
received $57l5. Tie proceeds of Jenny
Lind S six concerts in Dublin realized $4,000,
of which she received $4,000.
MARRIAGE OF THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
President Bonaparte's friends are said to be
making marriage for him with the Intanta
Amelia, Of Spain. The young lady is seven
teen, pretty, accomplished and rich. The Paris
correspondent Of the New York Commercial is
'sinclined to believe in the earnestness of the
President in his intention to marry, from the
fact that in the last few months certain matters
that afforded grounds for scandal have disap-
peared." s9
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-29

5 ID An anecdotes told of Gov Joneswhich
is too good tobe lost. While making speech
some years since, a roWdy hissed him "Turn
him OUT says one. 8 ~
{ ..Just at the time, an ass near by commenced
braying, when the Gov. remarked to the audi
ence:
Let him. alone gentlemen, his father is call
ing him, and he will soon leave
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-29

Hightalutin Iragedy.-The editors Table
of the March number of the Knickerbocker is
rich and racy as usual, Clark's humor not see
ming to flag in the least. He says that a "Tra-
gedy of the Modern School" comes to him all the
way from New Orleans, and that he thinks ten
lines or SO will prove q dose. We give the ten
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-29

u One mother is worth thousand friends.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-29

Office Nos Camp Street between Gra'cr and Common.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-29

THE TWO NAME -e1v1sGs Ladies are twice
named--at the christening and the wedding
but itneyer occurred to US that there was any
danger Of confusing the two ceremonies, til!
we read the following:
ssAnold gentleman Of eighty-four having Ia
kentoB BIle altar, a young damsel of about six
teen, the clergyman said to him: &c h
ssThe font is at the other end Of the church,
sir -
sWhat DO want with the fontp asked the
old gentleman.
"Oh, / beg your PARDON said the clerical
wit, I thought you had brought this child TO
be christened.n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-29

Music serves to make home pleasant, by
engaging many of its inmates in a delightful
recreation, and thus dispeling the sourness
and gloom which frequently arise from petty
disputes, from mortified vanity, from discomfort
and envy. 's
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-03-29

The apparent motives of the earth is from
the rising to the setting sun, when her real mo-
ton from the setting sun towards the rising
So is it with man, he fancies himself journey
ing from life to death, while in fact he is ira
Yelling from death unto life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
From the West.


CHOLERA AND SMALL Pox AMONG TIE INDTANs-cHo-
LERA AT JEFFERSON BARRAcKs-DEATH OF AN
INDIAN AGENT-srATE OF THE RIVERS, ETC.
81. LOUIS jane y 1851
The steamer Duroc, arrived yesterday from Council
Bluffs, with large amount Of robes and furs, reports
that the cholera and small pox had broken out among
the Sioux Indians; the number of deaths about Geo
The small pox is yet prevalent, and 1t may extend To
ether tribes.
Col Mitchell is cndeavoring to assemble the different
tribes at Fort Larime, to establish friendly relations
The Duroc met the Fur Company boat Stange above
St Josephs Five deaths by cholera had taken place
on board; she was bound for the Yellow Stone.
Thirty deaths from cholera reported Mt Mo-
netle the citizens deserving the place Thirteen
deaths from tho disease occurred at Jefferson bar
racks.
luke Leas Indian agent at Fort Loayenwortb, was
killed accidentally. last week
The Missouri river is rising all the way down; II is
supposed to be the annual food the river Il falling nj
Galena to-day; water here rising slowly; the Lady
Franklin leaves this evening without bale Of hemp on
bonrd.
The Mississippi is at stand the Missouri Is falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATroS-soUTHERN MAIL
FOURTH or July oEATioNs.
BAtTINori, June y, 1851
William rinlxncy whyte tonight nominated a.
the democratic candi late for Congress for the Fourth
District of Maryland.
The soutl ern mail has arrived.
The Hon. Mr. billiard has been selected orator for the
great Fourth of July celebration nj Montgomery. Ala
and the lion Rhett has consented TO participate In
n similar cClebrati0na ut Fairfield \. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

NEW otLrANs juno - 1871.
FIRE originated yesterday In Common street, and
destroyed Marsh Dtnnan's carriage warehOusc los
s8ooO 70 fl2 go. Tho weather i very warm.
The steamship Fesliou brings late reN-s n"ws Col.
Harcc and lis expedition reported - have liberated
eighteen prsoncrs from the Camanehcs. Lipans gene.
rally resp,ct the terms II the treaty WI Several
Mexiran womcn who captiv,s TO the Indians re-
fused 10 accept freedom and those given up unar the
al tnln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
The Lancaster Convention.

rRoBABIE NOMINATION OF GOV. observation-disclosures
PASSAGE or SCOTT RESOLUTIONS, BUT SILENCE AS
TO The COMPROMISE MEASURES.
LANCASTER, June %, 1851
The delegates to the Lancaster Wing Convention and
strangers arriving here from all quarters The
vention is to be held in the Court House. place alto
gcthsr unsued and which, from its limits will exclude
all outsiders.
Though the convention has not yet assembled, the
child Is already christened Gov Johnston Is to be nomi
mated his platform, candidate for Governor,
and questions asked. The gentleman is himself iu
town, directing the movement as commander in-chief
There Is said, hundred members Of the conven
ton who determined to pass Scott resolutioRs and
they may do IT, the Fillmore silver greys,
Der but thirty certainly less than forty members the
Union and the constitution TO be preserved must
get rid Of the party hacks and this cannot be done By
conventions. They the very means Of preventing
spirited animals from kicking in the traces Why does
not Mr. Webster quit the cabinet and start at once as
independent candidate, and the whg votes he would
lose would be than made up from the ranks Of the
democracy.
The Johnston resolutions already printed so
tain the Johnston Of passing them. They
for the Union but say nothing about the compromise
They for the Union Governor Seward Is for the
Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

PrTERaHUHG, va, juno y I'aI.
The Of tho late dlo NJ yickburg between Gen.
Freeman the Union candidate for Congress, aud Judge
Smith that tho latter hal denounced Nr Freeman
as a coward and libclcr. aud Mr. Foote a traitor.
During n storm at New Otleans on the 10th,
house The rncc track over capszcd and
two persons were killed six eight others were
Mod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
HONIESTEADS.

EVERY MAN HIS OWN LANDLoRD.-IN CONsE-
quence Of the great anxiety evnced to Join
Building Association at meeting June 10TH the
tots have deemed 1t necessary 20 call special meeting
Grand street third story All who wish to join before
enrsnce fee is increased invited to attend
those who wish further information in to the
rty furnished for in this Copes
the Constitution sfd Prospectus obtained free Of
charge at the meeting the Secretary 1872 Canal street.
WM. PARKER Secretary.
"EsT MOUNT vERNON.-A REGULAR MEETING
w Of the Teutona Ho nesead Association take place
this tuesday, evening at Mechanics Hail. ITO Hester
street. where their friends and others invited
1t is our intention to choose the pots early in July
JNO r. LUTHER, President.
TERpINAsD MuSrrR. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24


II reported that persons In town, with warrants
TO arrest furitivcs who are residing in gharestown.
most daring and brutal rape ccE1mitted Va Dan
gor, Wednesday laEt. the person a Respectable
YOU lady ramcd rmeine Stafford The misoreant was
named Benjamin Rollins. lie has been committed for
trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
mIssissippi Southern Rights Convention.

IuAnI yarc~. = Ct. Iune .. 1901.
Tho Southern Rights Convention Of Mississippi mot
~ jackson the 16h. ard nominated Gen Quitmsn az
their candidate for Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
INoR nRIpGIPoRT .-norsAToNIC ANp >NArnl

tuck Raiiroad.farO - e. n.s The and splendid
Alice Capt Weeks will leave Pier G North river
fSct of Liberty street Tuesday Wednesiay Thursday
ard Friday AT A. NJ aud Saturday n u ~ Returning,
will leayehe Railroad wharf az bridgeport m9s6ays, st
~ NJ 1urgoays Nednv1d Thursdays aud frtaye, at
n NJ the arrival Of tic trains into Bridgeport Thi
arrangement In connection with the w fare offers of
tht cheapest ard most du eScuron routes cut "a the
city drrng tho summer anong three hoars stay
IN Tie pleasant aud thriving city " Bridgeport and rturn
ing same dav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

nELAyAN HOUSE, NO. UNION PLACE. OPPOSITE
~ Union Park The undersigned would announce 70 HE
friends aud the public generally. that he has leased and
ated she house No Union place whore he will be peaga
w. A. DELAYAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

~ EPTrNE HOUSE NEw ROCHELLE. NEW YORK
~ g. feck IT. Frcpfictprris delightful summer resi-
lence snoa opon fr tie tsaegn For further partc
inquire q Themrson ieek& Nxnn @i broa3eaJy ccrner
u Duane rtrtct
gEA BATHIrO-CAPE nay. a. J.-CoNGRESs nAtL
y l. oren tot tAs rtion q tcrs Tho proprietor,
thankful 10 She htfal patronage hore0,s received would
efpcctiuy solicit these Intending Il yiait THIS poEahr
bathing place tie rr4rert ~ rake h1 house tee
isne Eia errana nd accommodation. Ne trusts
sl be moro factory A. custo I'll any w3ch tHFe
ttfrHfer# 1fen provided urtr te a'sNf tne tu4seeF
tnr taltn taies = pgrrr good and attentive e1.te 80
amtf Wu e ruNv ti0n thnt thcv beet sYltc0 O. tH
psts45 ava wauta n majority ~ te mjeurg-p = SHE
tac0 htthhA
rHsuURks MOWnEN MNS LEhSEp TuE NEW. f ARGE,
4 rtH t0rmodione Stables attached a. th3 Hamilton
HosN ut Fort auiltcr, ~ ~ who're hnrsts VIII be tssen
liyry and where be had at all times. uarsce GAG
riages, ught Wsgens and saddis Horses, on hire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

CANpEN AND AMDoY RAILROAD LINE FROM NEW
~ ork ~ iladerha-Layc Pier No North River, by
stgambost JOHN POTTER, Morning Line A. o'clock;
Afternoon line, at o'clock. Fare by either iine s.
forward deck 81 fmigrant Line AZ o'clock T.. ~;
fare. 81 60 4. BLISS. AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

EXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS. EVERY
day exoeptSaturJays. Tho steamer BUFFALO, Capt
Smith. will leave Thirteenth street. ~ r. ~ o'clock, A.
6s; Psv NO. N r., o'clock; returning BY r. N.
Fishing kle bait and refreshments will be provided.
ootilon will be board Pare - cents each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

WAwAYANDA HOUSE, AT GREENWOOD LAKE,
w Urante county, N " This house e situated o. the
bead Of Greenwood Lake ten miles from Chester and but
four snd half hours from the city The NJ and h. Rail-
oad Leaves from Duane street. morning and evening"
for Chester depot STAGES leave Coorer hotel immediately
after the arrival 9th morning train from New York 10
convey 20 the Iakearc 70 cent Apply NJ D.
foltoE 5s Broadway or 90 the proprietor a. the Lake
THERON rETTTR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
TRAvELLIRs AND EMfGRA,

rI,RAvELLERS' AND EMiGRANTS GUIDE FOR ISL
With liz irsres line IN seaerf 10 Albany tas Abany
and set,reetsdy Railroad BuAale and sers
On % s u s Ne ssn y "sa AZ rtss fIpsS .Sasss s rro Y al
Principal fcc " Grecnvici street The attention of tra
n rasagei aad. strangers, they notified that the
runner" sEd man eeteheIs Who infest all nesly ar
Srom soinr the Offices where they avail tbemves q
these low prioes resortng ~ kind Of schood mis-
y nsese a%a deceive them raensSrs hduG = Ssssd
70 turn deaf 70 any ard everything the rrnners
cay No eenisn Or head F,opey paid 70 runasr =. tbs
from New york TO Albany ~ - a. Nc Utica ~ Syra
sg,e 81 ~ Reehe,tet ~ Buffalo :, soi E.ie Y Ni
iayette ST. Dstroit sa Meohnav si5o Green nav, $500
sheheygsn, - 20 Mnwaukc iJf Racine aud Southport
W6itshsii $3.50 81 John. ard Montreal siSl Dy rsil
$40 aGsc 9 rs. "a, 3 0's'c " 'c.yeiand S n s,9.
"a; Naellrsw S6 sc Green nav. sb sSsseyssS III Nil
vavte 81 Racine and Southport vi chieseo 81 Cinein
Hamilton end EinNton. S6 whitehall 81 ST. Jchns and
Montreal 81 20 ita tassafe W raiiroad ana lg lbs
lrsesse according .o he Peoples Tine and klbaey and
eelenectady Eeiiroad table q r,ees and Reeds Line
tween rstosd end canal they are "formed it the
Journey FROM New York 70 Chicago and MiNaukio be
whereas tit same Journey y steamboat and canal viii
sesupy ievs then oor " ays Emsn's shsaii avsd
information from ,hs undgrmenancd most rcttc ead
rtsts scotcsa.tts gen,ts -gat eonmi,.i II gifri-
Gtrrrt british Consnl ho. IS Bsrripy ares anertas
Protective etty ~ Greenwich rtreet ty ~ iine nh
sulasd rrd aireettd Nv etlbt bo,riprhaa tsefs ga
lannef. arante vii - tbsustlee. th8 r.
.asl,fs Se croeaF atGKiE 60. rfs ''
otors NJ. 81 Greenwich street View Ncrk.
4s eomrsny IL h no msneer connected ar ass5eiated
via, eber passenger 9aces in ths city Abany or Duaalo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

HAMILTON HOUSE FORT HAMILTON, T.. r lis now
cTCn. and receiving hcatders for the One cot
aE teioin Ing the premises also let AWEY d. Ci APP
Steamhtat Trojan leaves rr No . North River. n aud
20 o'clock A. n, and a. and O'clock ~ aud iaaves
Fort Hamilton at aud ltt NJ and at2L aud 81 r. N.
Steamer John uart leaves Fort Hamilton stsh A. NJ aud
piC~ feet OF Chambers ptrctt AZ A H. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

A FTERNooN BOAT FOR SING sING-LANDiNG At
IA Hammond street, ronkers Hastings Dobbs Ferry, and
Iarrytown Pare 70 fonkers Hastings Dobbs fcrry iar
rytown and Sting Sing Ga cents.-The aud beautiful
setmer JIMMY LfSD. Captain W. wilson, will leave fron
tie foot 81 Chambers street afternoon at % o'clock
sunday txccptei Returning will leave Sing Sing att
oeleeh. a. N. Ireiaht tahon % reasonable torms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A fTERSCoN BOAT FOR SING SING. LANDING AT
N Hammond street loncrs, Hastings Dobbs Ferry aud
rsrrytewn. Pare TO ionkcrs Ga CENTS HastinS Dobes
beautiful steamer JENNY LIND Captain W. wson, will
leave from foot OF Chambers street every afternoon at
ocock Sun day excepted Returning will leave Sing Sing
AZ A. NJ. Freight taken reasonable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

GRAND SUNDAY EXCURSION TO CoNEY ISLAND.
NJ landing At Fort Hamilton each way. Fare l2s cents
The and splendid steamer TROJAN Capt. J. N. Rod
will make three excursions TO Coney Island Sun
day. June p leaving AZ elicws1rrom Spring street. R
at ek AN, l2x and 3 T. NJ From Pier No n. r. at 10
A. NJ ard iP.M. Returning, will leave the Island at OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
sALES BY AUCTION.


A UCTI0N NoTicE.-cLOC OCERIEs, TEA. MACKEREL
Rais,ns. brandy Extract DAbsinthe, Ale. &o.-On
Cheese Rasus fsss rigs aaessrel Salmon HsI
rings Sardues Tobaeco Brandy. Gin, Extract d.
AS,nshs por sherry sadeira c5arct Bay Rum Pepper
A uGTIoH EoTIcE-TnIs DAY. AT I2I O'CLOCK. BY
Ens soop IA tons burthsn well ornd sails and fast
ssiler &c TH0S. BELL. Auetioneer.
NoR SALE-l50,000 FEET OF WHITE PINE PLANK
from to 81 inches thick. win be sold cheap to close
W.. SMITH SON. corner Avenue and Twelfth street.
A UcTIoN NoTICE,-THos. BELL. AUcTIoNEER-
Rooms No 10 North William streeLargs sale Of various
ARTICLES Dry Goods Clothing Jweiry and things pledged
&C.. from first olss hotel splendid traveiiina trua{
containing Fine Silk Hosiery and other vauabe
Counting House Desks cases Red sprssds 7oS dozen
Cravats, ETC., etc. TbOS BELL, Auctioneer.
WV; MCCORMICK. AUCIIoNEER.-HANDsoME
lin street all the valuable Furniture in the house consist
ing in part Of splendid Panofortc cost $500 large
Couohes Sofas ottomans Drsns Chairs Lace
&c. together with all the ture the bedrooms base.
ment and kitchen.
JACOB BoGART. AUCTrpNEER STORE NO Is
spruce street. day at 10 o'clock. at No. @ Blocker
ture consisting Of general Paror Bedroom
and kitchen Furniture, in good order and nearly
II COTTON, AUCTIONEER.-AUCTIONE SALE
-. Of fine Paintings, Engravngs Furniture, 80 &c-F.
tion rooms 80 Beekmsn, and - streets large as
sortmeDt Of Furniture; such Sofas Mahogany and Curl
bes Dress and Plain Bareaas Gilt and Mahosany Glass;
Carpets and Oil Cloths Seds and Mattresses. China and
Gia,s Ware Kitchen Furniture &C.; also hne
hogany. Rosewood and Walnut Frames Also Art. union
Engravings Trrmbuifs. &C., very choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

THE PAVILION HOTEL SITUATED IN THAT
II beautiful and romantic place known Glen Cove,
L. T. Il opcn fer the reception Of boardsrt and ver
steamer leaves New York daily al quarter bcfor0a PM
from Fulton Market slip r. steamer also leaves the
Pavilion every morning at a past ihing the city AZ
quarter after o'clock. The bathing at Glen Cove IL
unsurpassed BY that * any other watering place the
Irend. Carriages, Saddle Worsca, aud sail Boats,
always be commanded The Pavilion u under the
ment Of Mr. Ott ormshec, formerly Of the Wayerly Mr.
o. has provided him,ef With good servants could be
procured In The city For further particulars apply TO the
prorrietorB of the kausion House. Ne ~ Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

A TTERNooN BOAT FoR cozzENs' DOCK, NEW
n burgb and PouEhkeepfie, landing at Callwella Cold
spring Corn wall and MiltonFare 81 centsThe fast sail
steamer SANTA CLAUS Captsin Eimendorf VIII leave
foot Of Barcay street tsouh se) every afternoon
ont sunday at O'clock eommeneinE Monday. I'd Jnne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

CLDAR CR0yE-LANDINC AT FORT HAMILTON
~ Fare i2L cents-The KOSCIusKo Capt. G. H. Han
will her regular trips for the Mon
day June 3dLeang foot Of thirteenth street at foot
Spring street 9 and pier No North river Mt 10 A.
NJ and foot Thirteenth street at foot Of Spring street
alta ard pier No. North river At ~ z NJ Leaves Cs
dar Grove Mt II A. NJ. and 81 +. NJ HENRY MALLAN,
Aren ofhce Al the foot Of Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

T ANDs on LONG ISLAND ADJOINING THE VII.
- lagos Of Lakeland and Hermanvie, about fortyeght
miles from the cities Of New York and Brooklyn by th
Long Island Railroad The oppor unity 10 offered -
all those who wish to obtain land Long Island the
ancient Garden Of America" that will probably never
occur again. for these lands the only remaining new
lands on the island and are equal in quality when cu
these island lands have been great much beyond the
expectations 81 that they considered Of
value for farms and gardens aud WILL in all probabi
lty be all taken for settlement and occupation be
held at than five tim their price All kinds
Of produce be growing there such wheat,
corn potatoes and garden eyetable with fruits and
flowers in the most uxuriant growth where but short
time since tie land was covered with trees and bushes The
surface Of the ground Is perfectly beautiful free from stone,
hogs Marshes and the climate healthy found
In this latitude The soil hne loam admirably adapted
70 high cultivation and great and OF tage In
deed, New England Northern New York form
adequate idea the the labor and strength
requisite 10 cultivate these island land aud that required
TO suhdue their rugged lands until he has made
the trial. and offer for tale handsome land and in
tenscaly valuable be found within atty miles Of
the city 81 New York in direction in lots Of hve acres
Tor the OF SIS Any wishing
purchase ave lot good and land without
one foot OF water useless ground H. do by send
Ing 10 rt payment and the further Of S5a month
until half paid, when deed aud good title will be
g,en and the remaining Of the purchase bo
paid secured the land to be paid within three Ave
years with cent yearly interest LarEer lots Will be
sold the terms The title Ia periestly good. have
history deduction Of the title competecsrhed 70 by
with mspa. pamphlets and all information. TO all
rs those who wish to be informed q these island lands
by applying 10 CHARLEY WOOD,
Stationer, liz John street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24
EXCURSIONS.

ENGINEER'S PIC MIC AND COTILLoN EXCURSION.
IL The Annual Excursion gneers the city
New hsrk will take place on Wednesday. Jnne 25 The
tons Ctrnet and Coon Bands wall proceed to Glen Cove.
leaving pier at Eighteenth street. +, r. at quarter to
o'clock Hammond street at II Canal street at quarter
past y pier No = N r.. at quarter past z foot Of
Main street Brookyn quarter to 81 Grand street r.
\ and Tenth street r. r. at quarter past returning to
the city At an early hour in the evening.
VIM H. Lindsay President; Thos. IL Faron LIST Woe Pre-
sdent Hc1ry haxon, I'd do. do. John b. Moore, Trea
Samuel Hamilton Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

Il
~ Wednesday, June 18th, by steamer j. A SECOR, Capt.
7. W. Conkn pilot. viii leave Pike at OK o'clock;
Broome street. quarter before TO- Fifth street at TO-
and Tenth street. at l0 osoc-touching at Green Point
and ASTORIA each way WIN leave nkers Island At y
1t o'clock; Broome street. at Fifth street, and
Tenth street. at quarter before ococ-touching at
Green Point and Astoria each Returning, will leave
Rkers Island at o'clock Fare 12i6 cents each way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

rI,o PIANoFoRTE MAKERs-ro LET, THE SECOND
story q house No. SsS Broadway near Waite street
well calculated for the sale Of panores sud other
nsirument For terms, apply At q Reade street third
stcry, room No.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-24

- ated 10 tho m st central par we'll ADAPTED for
branch " retail trade with all the modern improve aens
Nons need apply but responsible pa es Address Lease.
Herald 0frcc