davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26

ROARD-With the combined advantages
a. o City and Country Residence and the conf rs OF
Hone ay he had the tamliy Manson me oinss o.
tie Easi hycr foot Of 4ht. aerh soe. two blocks n
3day Iate Pearl - Iorkvile stages TIE premises
acres extent the house unusually conmoilouS and
The land and scenery the grounds he
celed The convenience of stable. carrlce-h0ust and
Fadeocs required Satisfactory reference, rlaSpen-
saile aa25 -
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
SEANSTRESS and MATRON-For a

- Bo,s School competent person wanted 70 M the
above s. auatiou Apply Oh Monday and Tuesday 18th ald
26th INST before 10 NJ, aNo 20 Wes;-2ldst au23 jt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

The work Of the Bengal railway wcr.
suspended Encouragement Of the i..com,-.
tent powers OF the committee.
A continued stem OF canais is 10 be
carried ont towards the no,ihws., iro.,ier
and the runlauh.
sickness continues 10 prevail in Lahore,
aud cholera exists among the native popu.
lailon If bombay.
Some important failures have taken place
among the naiIy. merchants Commerc,
was still. Money scarce.
The lIindu,ian arrived on the iih of
January II, s'pog,lv. Commerce heavy
purchases SMALL and prices on tie declin.
Exchange >
The hinc'c iouruul. announce the sup.
preston "i ia. insufrecliun in the pfo,,acr,
oi h"nngser ani the reported death OF Lin
f'i'h "a. ih" Inipeti,l tommi.s,onafy sent
to qnrH TIE ,nsuurcliou.
The fever continued at Hong konp
Commerce dull IA al it, hrir chcs. FREIGHT
ol tea To England lrun Canton as low
a. Dos
Money continued scafro. which l.mcd
eommrclll Transactions.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

W. SttiNlfdN having INST r<iurn-
eel from the Eastern cities Of New
York, Piilad.l phin. and Bait,rror,
lakes great pleasure IN announcing to the cit,
zen. Of HARRISON county and tn. pullr f~n.
orally, tina, hr Is nov receiving and usp,np \
very extensive and general assortment of
Okl GOOOS,
enh'acn, each aud cyety article usually kept
IN Dry Good ESTABLISHMENTS. con -i.,,n,, Of ,h.
hnesi aud most ia.honahl, good. of the la,e.,
'iA le fs goods klrfg been ~i.risi bg HIM.
sg, and haring pad tasl. for ala,osi has eipiy.
NhAt, since The changes Of prices. fashions, &c.
~ the past SEASONS, he IL sanguiu. IN his opinion
that lac can afford to sell good. cheaper IN the
town ot Marshall, than merchants eau sell in
N" ely OF Shreveport, or any other town or
NHi9" ~ ihi- region of country. Wishing 9th
r. %" irhloc 'hr same opinion in relation to
fIfu hood', he respectfully solicit, has old
enstamcrs and the public call and examine
lbs st"et before purchasing elsewhere, aud sal
i~i} Themselves ~ u thr truth of MS state
mcnt- IL vii bc enabled to Keep on hand
O., Instantly. select assortment. ard good sun.
g. ,t oi any lbd every mj.,ir tn hi- line of hu.i.
nr'-, ~ VIZ l. NgtiNLEjN, ln elder brother. has
permanently loc1'ed aimsct in the CT, II Phi
alripa'a, nt N.i. attend strictly to Ill ORDER,
Inverted go hir
- NeH.s-'@ he Pab,ic SQUARE.
Mar lall TrNt-, nv ~. 1881.
\. u. iir wlll ,eI Goods unusually low for
ta,t aud to pmr'aa- d,alys ON the usual
credit .oy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

THIS new and ,pl, ibid boat
.--, SN,SfR. Captain, vii run rreu-
- afi, throughout tie bu,it--, -.s-
>ou between m c.soH. Po't Ccdf, ui W
orleans, touching "a, nl intermediate landings
She has been buIlt expressly tot tbs ir'dc, AID
for .4i,ly and The character # her Hcrummads-
tons, cannot te surps. d ty any bos on the
fiv,r Her cabin : large mud conmoaiou-, and
neatly fitted up It ~ intended She shall rom.
buc speed, safety, aud comfort
l,.c. II, 800. rc9G #
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

I VIII. attend lo t,r procurement uf 'lt
| above WARRANTS at Washington ttN. 1he
ptprr, efet beu! day c,rut,i hcre N,'i bee
forwarded tu " G lauat" E~q, 1T ,h.i place
Tine u,yes-il &C iur"@eiiag r.cse documents
30 AN ,,perenc'd " i-eentcr of gain. At
Washington ,jif. Who VIII aid " h'tt
,hcn ,t,lefrsi e.ts and correctly, y N spps,r
"a the lsct, lhst nf'is ulaltns ct similar frsiutr
.ir There uutl they nccemo obsolete for Want
Of attcruun.
VI theate, nv a.frt al " a,ldne'on Tiiy,Is
an attorney at lat aud a prosecutor ui claims
40 That place, Of long -iardiHe, and well knuWr
reputation ill, character and experience ~
the lnan net Of utnsa,tiug business ,u the gov.
ernm.ut departments, oder eminent facilities
10 those who vi.h 10 procure certificates for
B.uae iaad uorra'rs, uader lhe az, of Sep
temhcf 4slh, 1850
uiLLN ARTiii Il NM
Nertiqt \aft.ahft / ~ lsyO a3.if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

nrftor a. ruF Trrr prlr,
Nr.Hrsit E,rmG March 10 1851.
tcrtpN rae nu,ou.'t c,l~rlsi l-';er. bg the
l'or,. rpwe '"ina1 tif.m 'ni'e, aai ar r. o>rl l
o.. of tl~ nj gloomy c.trcr or mattei .ii
,e.ft l,lucar" au The al. barry reached 80. sle.'
tt sH.i"f ,r.Hts
htr1or f.a :. Nlihnt Far o.! VA
priwtr,. sla9. FAIR .-.-. H. n. .
Nil.ur ti,t t.'.I tiIt. ----
''4"l Va Mug t,at t,pnI .uj tnr
fta.N ~ luu. 81 as 80. extra oaIp - 10.
r"la VI -n.bug at sio3i.
tott,t -Ka.ato
>te,E, 80 3D. vt.
Me,.,-.r. rama nd ch,rr 70. a ssr trnrnl.
'et aia.1
tpr, ft a fi-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
.IIN AIR \ BAILEY,

Sala ? and Ni ness HaA'-', ,idrshal, TsIa',
- WOULD respectfully announce IA.
&sEsA IRE public th.t ln'i are r"s pre-
~ pr'i tn e>ecu'" all aofs eHlru-'ri
jo fatif farc, in st,le got 10 be -ltf 3-sei ~
any wst,tu.n 800 1ons Their maI.rsl, aye
of tbe u.c.t qu'fy. call aud cNalae our
work and ml'trid for ynnt@elyr-
Tn.t 1l-p nsr constantly nu hant supply
Ut Spu-N Saddle 'irrc- ~ tie most approved
>'s',ati uuAl S41dsrS ~ q dp,'sae.' can hy
supplied ND. 'hc celebrated Hoj, T,.. or an,
other rietr, ly ai irr-.Iu- Us by maiL Al
orders Niti l' prpmp., h''ed.
SHop tNo door, e..,t o. ihe Marshall Hotel
March : 1851 t-u3b
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22


MEDICAL DLPARTNE\T
ME regular course O! Lectures in this In
l. s,,tutc Will commence ON the fifs, Of No.
sen,b.t and continue until The last Of tebru-
nry. The Anaionre.i Department will 10
opened and read, to receive students by the
First Of D,toter. Ii, Medical Hs.vssiInsni
be under The direction Of the following
rgutI,s uRs
Il Frecmau, " -, Professor of Anatomy.
K : Newton, VI d. Professor Of Surgery.
Ii J. lmlce, u u, Professor Of Theory aId
Practice Of Medicine
W w RD powell. ". u Professor oi Phys-
iulogy, Pathology, MincraloYy and Cecil
ogy.
J Ming, NJ y Professor of Msierii Media
Therapeutics, and Mc'irs Jurisprudence
J Milton Sanders. \ NJ, NJ u, Professor Of
thtmiStrs aud Pharmacy
J A. Wilson. ". y Professor Of Cb-te,rco
sud nl-.a~e- OF " omen and Children.
tLtiiat, LECTURES,
'iei,ria. Professor II J iiulor
Np,c-.-Ifui,ssor X = Newton
4. freeman, VI u, Anatomical Deinons,rs.
The fee, for fall cour-e Of lectures amouns
To 500.
Each profr.soa'. Tb.et ei3 Mairicula.
tor-, A.. mou-,fatot- Zee, $40. Gradua-
ton, eco.
Those desiring fur.hcr Information, viii
please address their testers tp".i paid) to til.
Dean, aui students arriving IN the cuy Viii
please call On lGm at tine Commercial Hotel.
K. >. NEW Io\, NJ u.
Hc,n u fA> i'acuiy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

VII undersigned are instantly RECEIVING
! at their r-i.hll -hMeni Ia Shreveport, fresh
from the northern cli,', ard ifom N-A Orleans
The moot superior sr.cle. Of Dry Goods.
clothing AID Hardware, NJ scll =, cuaIc.
assortment Of hfoccrlr- Their store d
always be found tai and their stocks entire, 80
lhai purchasers may m.tt With ready accom-
modAi,on IN til, abo,, Ines
They Nouli recommend those coming to
Shreveport TO purchase goods, To give them =
cal. before rur h.iug elses here, satisfied hat
thct wlil -, satisfaction ~ to quality sni
yrccs T. & g. JACOBS
j. We VII pay cash, or trade for Cotton
nd rellrye. 33-sm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

4 limited nrmhrr ~ etalcn'' 'an lr smr'f
accommodated Of hI- in'i'n'ipn and si n'
rc,rt,d 10 ANY tmc 81 the yeatJ with a well
-fockpd library and also n kn'Nltder Of tn"
lrariga centc'l pf'ptFs l"H OF te'n'd'- 49, h"
uboutof, aud mrd'ral -'or" ofcrne induce
mcut- 10 ihe Student, wht' th'-c MAO aspirc
lp "a hi- ,iaHiati ct mcd4' .l d" H'' 'rnt "iit
know h'" 10 nrpr'rN'te Nhru i' t''se "'H
is' addr. th" reccs~frv iH-'r'n''H'nN peculiar 10
hin.'lf i' "uahir hfm z" ifra' ''7' ~ a.
lnncr without -cr"g w" p'Ncrl - @'fr'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

JUST ARRIVED AND FOK SALE
AT j. J. CiLLACfftK'S

n - -. oAL1hClSxsn ~,
4 L. the nctnaek. that history sivss Any
"A account of, Io-wi:
Superior suzar-hou.e molss.es, golden
syrup, best Havana coffee. prime article br y
sugar superior pul,crk-d sugars. powi. red
do. boston leaf do Engi,.h dairy, pineapple,
and western cheese, superior Goshen. dairy,
and western butter sugar cured hams dri-d
.cuson hams frc.h leaf lard al d.- ripiion.
Of tea, va iiyson, Imperial, rouehons. blaes,
AID ngIpowd.r Extra article of Louisiana
family ,o.p, -perm and star csnd-s. al k.nd.
Of pesl..-t,cfkn-, P.calilo miA.d do.
4 Il so,
A fire ss'orimcn, Of English imported
pickles. such A., chew, chow, walnut, Onions,
and picsst'o.
Also splendid lot and assortment os pre-.
ser,e--giis er, cilron snd tx, IN drums, rl,--
ins, English gr-p'., curr.nt-, c'.nb.rr..; eur.
RANT sud straw TER, I-ii,s peaches preserved
In their own luir~.
APRICOT, p-.f,, ard pruu-. preserved III ,h.ir
own juice
Lobster. in CANS al.o packed ho.o ssr.
Dimes
No Nacac,. in kit. md barrels:
Also Salmon IN Ali'; dfi.d herring. super ~
quality,
Csudes-larr. lot;
First quality cigars; common Go. Cvbs
sizes
Pure tart seii salsrs,,s pearl s,asch boz.
e.,do;
A sn'- n Nayor.ng-pcrpsr sauce
FIN. sttirle chewing tobacco.
Winter -tauci and bard oil cider vinegar
Packed pE- feet, buckets,
Bran new hHckwh,st
Spices, nulmee-, ginger, ard cinnamon.
tasirel and fancy SOAPS.
Scotch and Hacaha snuff
Worec,ier-h.re -auc.--snj many other srti-
clp~ too uImerou. 10 mention.
Tie -ut-cfihrr respectfully spleii, \ share
II patronage shi iWiie- tho.. Wishing to pur-
cha-. to call and "Snmiu. his stock, y. h. j.
determined to sell loss tor cs-h, believing thai
90 uimhle sApsHce j, better than SLOW .hil
iinc'
n26 vi } J. GALLAGHER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
WWLH " Ar nm X MN
"a .


I would uiorm my ifcn''s and the public thai
sm prepared 10 mske pa'epi torse Grts
NiHs ul varten, sizes so suli lrfcha.crs lh'
-npo 'ofity If these mills can be seen at orc,
b, any oGe who t. \ jud.o Of the article.
3tv }. :. ALEXANDER
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

Hon. T. " " King, Professor Of Theory
and ptnctic. of i.sV
JOHN Dcla'iei, E-q. Professor Of CONNER.
eial Jurisprudence
ii"uS-lin per session
Al communications p"fla.uln. 20 thi, depart
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
NV ADV l. ants l. VEN

I : tJt hBtitN. HAa,t aud si-a fiu.,,
- III r.. h,. services to lhc citizens 81 Mar.
.hsll aud o., VICINITY SHOP t~o deor- east oi
tie Marshall Hotel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
r W y KING. E.q.
Memphis, Tenn N-r.h. 1850.


The Fncull.- for intellectual ahilit.. noeai
worth and uroic~-ionil requirements, uill com.
pa-c h,orstly with i," most di-iiusui- hed in
on- couatr He mrdca faculty constitute
az snonlsS IN thu ar any ot'ef country I'LL
o' them are able lr.tgrvf- ard the best Of
lcnehrr-
Tho.e Vho viii contemplate onr geographic
cnl pr.tJian and the extent If our population.
$50 have ua doubt =. To the eligibility Of our
-.-ul'iou fer an euferpri-,. of IT,. KIND, A. TO
.e.ltl, actndn M al .oasons II the year We
A,,onou ertnr casts. In NJ. mind. y, msnv
.ia.t,,i. relative 10 tl, pla,, # .iua,inr med.
.r.r.. r,-e.vIa i,l,ni rsaft,.ii,p .mnng the
l...as,. a., West ud Ssuth. .hould7 e.,.
,anN paurae n.em.chc. ct ,cbool whore
Fac t, ere t-.ri.ealy acquainted with ,hoss
d,.rap-
,tt ,. 49,, =,
u'.'.'f 81 ',, our ""'S :"
''''' ,'' i'''' .' wy 49, ~
D" w., ,,'" ~.
,...' ..-s,,a
T.. ". VI. kl\G. t.a
p,rttt4fnt .tc tculafs InNutis
mrrrh :. 1850 svly
.,..,.. -.
VIM It. t',, N"i''' W.,' -"
"' ~"
~ ''lN''.' t'd 49,
~ W. UT" "' '' -, ~. ~
'''y w ,'' ''.. ''''l' '. ."' pa'se;
wa ~ -"
a'ai hrr R,'7 N"t', Of every we ard o.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
IAILbhiNs.
IIDkE & BARR. IasLia.aLl. 7

ing iocsi.d Themselves permanently IN
Msr-hs,. tender ihrt services TO tho public
generally.
They receive regularly the New York ard
phl,d, pha t.shion-
4 Co 3av
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
4. : 81.

lust received. n 10, OF fine donhle-hsrrcled
- shot gum. prcr vsrins from, eco 10 80
A,sesls, ~ V'res n. erEltiEN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

man on, ives, shas adsersis~s hh wiir
!. ~. ~. nh ~ lejv. IN the ntyh. o,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

zr +, \ : ncp.~ Of ." Friday .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
Ery Goods, Groteries and Hardw a re,

Shro vtpDrt. Feb. 3'h, 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22
LALV UKRARTMENT

K. >. NEW ION. NJ. u.
Ur,1 u fA> Faculty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
Marine Affairs.

srrANsHfP III DopaDo-We learn that the cabin pas-
sengers board the steamship III Dorado her late
trip from Chagres New York, feeling that they had
been misled by the agent at Chagres and the captain
relative to the accommodations and fare for large
number. signed series Of resolutions relating the
tets These were communicated TO the owners. who,
upon learning how the passengers had been imposed
upon with promptitude cretitable TO their n
Justice dismissed every officer and every other party
against whom complaint existt Mt he time express
N cir deep regret that q dissatisfsc ton
should have existed board the steamer This example
will have due weight in compelling officers aud agents IL
passenger TO do their duty TO their principals
aud to the travelling public. who compelled to rely
on their approximations and to be- for the time being
much in their power.
QrrK TR.vrtlrsG-We announced. the other day. a
very quick trip made by the steamboat New World
TO Albany: but II will be by the following certified
document that the New Worlds time was beaten by
the steamboat Reindeer in her trip from Albany, on
Saturday
We take great pleasure 10 saying that pas
sengefs today board the steamboat Reindeer,
handed by Captain A. Degroot; that the boat lef,
Albany at seven O'Clock precisely, made all the usual
landngs-seven In number-and reached New York Mt
sixteen minutes before three o'clock Notwithstanding
this uncxampled speed, everything was managed with
such perfect order and quiet that no observed any
extraordinary effort TO make unusually quick passage
We should also add that she had food tide against
her 70 pass through and two ebbs-wm =. Ralch d. D..
u II. Chaplin, d. D.; O. " Fay and many Others"
FoR NEw ORLr,ss--The fine steamer Winfield Scott
Captain Couiard, direct for New Orleans, Leaves at
y, NJ, to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
The Law Courts-June Term,

The business Of the law courts for the June term will
from the appearance of the various calendars, be
heavy usual though Of the of great interest
which have for months attracted public attention have
for awhile passed away whilst others have been argued
and few finally disposed Of In the Superior Court,
the Willis and Forrest than half gone
through last term-the plaintiffs had closed, and
the defence opened when Mr. Wilis's counsel with
drew the suit for the present. and, although set down
for the June term, 1t is not likely to in
quence of the absence of of the plaintiffs counsel
who has gone to Europe The Forrest Divorce case
the calendar Of this court, must necessarily go
till the September October term because Of the
missions which have been conditionally issued for the
Methodist has been argued in the United States
Court and after occupying that tribunal eight nine
days at an expense Of several thousand dollars to the
religious combatants each side for counse fees and
the attendance Of the reverend directors of the suit it
has terminated just where it should have ended half
dozen years ago-namely by q recommendation for
amicabe adjustment The three murdcrers of the
second mate board the American bark Glen who
have been convicted viii be brought up this morning for
sentence
These having been disposed Of do not an
ticipate any very important issues this month Many
Of the prominent members Of the bar have gone the
Worlds Fair, and this too may be made the ground Of
excuse for the postponemen of suits though to the
simple minded civilian it may appear somewhat strange
that private interests and public convenience should be
considered secondary the towering propensities
learned in the law. 1t will be for the Judges how
ever to decide this point of professional etiquette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
New York, Monday, june 2, 1851
The Telegraph News.

We have little telegraph intelligence this morn
irg. The only item of political news is the an
nouncement that the Southern Rights Convention
of Georgia have nominated Charles ]. Mcdonald
for Governor. lie is leading member of the
democratic party, formerly Judge, and more
recently very popular Governor of that State
Although decided secessionist, he is near con-
nection, by marriage, with the venerable Mr..
Richie, of Virginia 1t will also, be remembered
that he President of the adjourned session of
the Nashville Convention. 1t is also to be OBJ
served, that only ffty-four out of ninety-three
counties have been represented at this convention
in Georgia. Mr.. Howell Cobb will probably be
the nominee Of the Union party, against Governor
Mcdonald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

DEMAGoouE DEFEA ED.-The defeat of Mr..
Stanton, who was recently candidate for Senator
IN this State, seems to give great delight, here,
there and everywhere. We are not sure but this
is quite right Stanton has been an anti-mason,
an anti-renter, an anti-slavery man, wrigging
whig, and we know net what, till, at the Astor
House, some time ago, under the influence Of cham
payne and the other sparkling chances of life, he
came out as Union man-everything by turns
and nothing long. Such man merits defeat. He
is demagogue, and should be banished from the
ranks Of every party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

THE HAMBLIS FEsrrvAL.-In another column pub
lsh the handsome letter Of Max Maretzek to the Com
mittee Of the Hambln Festival in which the manager of
the opera places the whole Of his forces their disposal
This gives that the best results follow and
other managers, presume, will be in the field
The occasion promises be great public interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

repsia asthma ard general Debility this medicine h nvatu.
able s recuar continuation u the result 81 experience
an intimate knowledre q the q these aud The
certificates OF remarkable sufficient proof ~ US supe
nority over nll other remedies known. Tor sale ~ A.
~ N ". Sands. 100 Fulton street; A. y. scoNill y Co.,
af. aud G. ". Ring, in7 broadway; y. Coddtngton
W3 Hudson street and 75 Bpaaway v ~ egon Va Bow
sts aud BY the druggists generally in the United States
and Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
Brooklyn City Intelligence.

TIE SANDS STREET JUVENILE MISSIONARY SOCIETY
THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
This society, formed by the pupils of the Sabbath
school Of the Sands street Methodist Episcopal Church
was held last evening, in that edce. The scholars
completely filled the galleries their number being the
largest Of any Sabbath school in BROOKLYN and
ing as appeared by the report lately made to upwards
OF 400.
The chanting by the children throughout the exer-
cises highly creditable. An address delivered
by the Rev A. s. Francis who took occasion to make
appeal on behalf Of the home mission, particularly
the one in which he had been aboring-in the east
part Of Long Island the village of Amaganset adoin-
ing the Indian terrtorywhere he described the nha
bitants who get their support from the water living
in the greatest state Of heahepsm that found
in any Christian land-where the Sabbath totally
disreparded, and God unknown. There but one
small Presbyterian church there of very early establish
men and capable of accommodating about 500 persons
and he appealed for assistance in getting in the harvest
which they had no means. The Rev John Pegg Jun,
delivered very eloquent address the beauty and
advantage Of educating children early in the practice
Of benevolerce, in this society md baptzing them
with religious sympathies
BY the annual report read by the secretary Of the
school, Mr. Chem (Mr Petgrew, that of the society,
being sick appeared that the collections for last
had amounted to S32, a. and the expenditure includ-
ing sums distributed to the home mission Five Points
N ", the Brooklyn Ladies' Missionary Society Mari
ners' church Cherry street, N. Y, &c, Sio2 &c.
Leaving, with the sum in hand from previous year
balance at present, of S3S As.
Christmas festival had been held, at which the chill
dren had collected $500 and portrait of their supern
tenden Father Joseph Herbert the pioneer of Sabbath
schools in that city, had been presented to their school
Death had removed two and the pastor Of the church.
the of the services mentioned 2 or 80 Of
Sabbath school pupils had been converted and become
members of the church very good collection was ta-
ken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

CLAIMS OF MEXICO AGAINST }. aE UNITED STATES
The amount of the claims which Mexico expects
the United States to pay is only twenty millions Of
dollars, and it is dou. tied If Mexico can exist with
out this snug sum and some Others, eventually to
be added to It, The cheaper way will be for the
United states to send twenty thousand men, with
governsr and officers, into Mexico, and thus pre-
pare tae way for peaceful and prosperous future,
at the same time protecting the inhabitants from
toe Indians. Mexico must be ours sooner or later,
and the best way to act is, to march in and settle
all difficulties We cannot afford to have twenty
millions of taxes levied on US in this Mexican
fashion. Make it a territory at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
Boaie,. Electric Hair DIV. VIII oor~er,

gray red bar TO jet black brown the n 10
applied, literally dying the hair the instant without
ftainng the skin Bogles Hyperion Fluid Tor the growth
md prc rAon II the Human hair Il without rival aud
w Amole, or Shaving Compound renders that usually
pleasant operation tshaying1 decided Luxury B0Rles
ebeaiona will remove the freckles from the face Of
lady Or gentleman IN the shortest possible Of time
For sale by A. X ~ Sands 100 ruon Rushton,
Clark Co. rs Broadway; Cary Co.. and Brigham Day
Poafl strtnt. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02
edicated vapor, Sulphur, and iodine

Baths Great Jones street,. y. CAROLS recon.
mended by Drs Mott Stevens Berger, Trudo, Boyd,
McNevcn, Nelson Smith, Dixon. Brd6on, Millet, aud
other eminent physicians most eectual remedy for
rheumatism colds mercuria complaints erupons o. the
skin, salt rheu scrofua and other deafes arising from
impurities Of the blood, deranged state the system
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-02

Leaaeeater -! Brosdvay corner Leonsrd street have
Bareges, pinted Musns foulard silks &C SC IN the city,
and sell the cheapest Their tock embraces everything that
lady family want including lace and muslin wadow
draneKiea. nnens. Nc. &c.