davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

.p, citing the following authorities I'm SUPPORT Of IL
lol u Blackstones comment.riss that all persons
we're liable to arrest criminal prooess vol a
Chitteys Criminal Law, page 10 that no place afforded
protection against the criInnsl Laws vol " VI Metcalfs
ksrorts page 1884, that the rrin saf sw took party
out Of the custody of ball lie also cited English
where an arrest made Sunday, on . cri, niual
warrant Monday ciyh process the ci iii BRO
cess being the only intended 70 told by In which
che presiding judge limited that conriyances
sometimes be used bus that previous srrest cr
sninal warrs1t fc~ such purpose was not lawful con-
triyance.
lie asked for hearing Of e'ideuce In relation the
issue a the precept and had ummoued Mr. Haett SIR
I1oAurn and Mr. iyaA and ii refused hearing of the
evidence Ia. should ask ~ 10 a prayer in the
alternative 20 dischare the criminal warrant void;
end. second that u4e court shall not grant that
psaycS that the court will hear the the warrant
assued by commissioner of th. court for assault al
aesea And farther that ii simms TO be held the
risnn process vlat he should be allowed to give bail
under the statute law Of the United States In support
OF this latter no on Mr sumner read the U Statutes
vol page VI giving the right - defendant TO cr1
ulinal chargs. TO give bail
b. X oxrtls Esq, Who appeared for the United States
Aarsha replied that the authority on which this party
clancs hearing that there had been trick in
Ae isae OF the warrant for offence which Mr. List
one the prisoners counsel had complained of and
ahssxore admitted be valid He could imagine no.
thing parallel to sing uir. than that q who
ASKED lawyer II he could assign his property for the
srpose of cheating his creditors to which the lawyer
bad replied that he could provided the arrangement
wss BONO tde "a laugh 1t would be laughed out OF
The Court decided by refusing to hear the testimony
saying that 1t presumed that officer would
Que dllgence, and that II there abuse OF the
party under arrest in the service OF the OH
could be indicted the distractions by act word OF
deed thrown in the way Of officer in the execution OF
the law held by judge Washington and justly so
70 be high offence, and was punished by indictment
There no law if the laws existing were not carried
1t had appeared the return of the Marshal on
the criminal warrant that he officially held the prisoner
1Cr examination another case. 1t was proper and
right this should be determined first lie asked
TO the himself al chambers this little
Zoo much he usually heard in open court and not
1 chsubers where lie had protection except by his
straightforward course at chambers he would not be
usually surrounded by the officers Of the law He was
also asked to take bail before had been heard
that could be done.
His Honor concluded by ordering the prisoner Thoma;
Einuls, be renanded the custody of Charles De-
Sens r u s. Marshal for the Massachusetts, District
The decision was hailed by burst Of applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

THE NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESlov.-This 10
stitution has opened its annual exhibition to tho
public; ind our reporter has taken q look at the
pictures, and taken notes. Some are good, some
are bad, and some are Indifferent. On the whole,
there is a great improvement. We have taken
notes but must reserve details for the present. We
shall probably recur to the subject in day two.
Meantime we may observe that this Institution is
managed much better than the Art Union, because
Il is governed by artists who know the difference
between good and bad pictures, and have an inter-
CT IN advancing the arts Of design and not by men
who are either wholly ignorant Of the Gne arts, OF
have but very imperfect knowledge Of them, or
who, knowing something Of the subject, turn it 70
their own selfish Purposes, and not to the promotion
.f mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

COMPLETION o. TIE New York AND EEIr
RAtLRosp.-Wc learn that the New York .nd I.rie
road i nearly completed, and that in a short time
cars will Ne running o. i from picrmont 70 Dun
kirk-the whole distance. II will have, however,
but single track, and 1t will be SONS years yet
Lefore the great work will develope all the influence
that i will exert On all points along the whole
route. This railroad will commence great change
IN the transportation q passengers and produce
from the valley Of the Mississippi 70 the Atlantic
sea coast. IL Jersey City .hosd be made the ter
minus at this end, Il will give great impulse 70
that place and cause the erection ~ the west tide
Of the river If a number Of fine stores and other
buildings and extensive docks. The same effects
will he Witnessed III Duukirk, and in few years
that place will probably BE the rival Of Buffalo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

arrrrs.g CctHr-B-flre Judge MORSE AT the conclu-
zion n t- Circuit Court session, Friday evening VII
kan q Jettns who had been committed ~ the Queen
county M warrant granted by Justice Boyd
charging him With having assaulted ami robbed samuel
Drury ir Ia Nov Js49 yesterday afternoon brnght
p k.es sByais and Mr. Enoch ~ Camp. his attor-
ney applied tDtaye him Discharged on tn" ground - IN
trrrsspsnry Va Va cumtnitmeut-in that u vas alleged
20 BE- - the gsth ~ Samuel nsury whereas tn lavit
hadhes1 nade ~ smu,l Dru-y taiur two well known
diHercro rexssas The District ,iorney II Queen's
county. ~. lsIA@etssr scknyp.lged service Of the
alsusl no ht or ~ attend - sppce the aril'ca-
dion rh-s gas graitec. aud IN" prs discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

Tn CLAY FEsuyu. LASr EvESfSe The Clay
festival last evening, at The Apollo Rooms, was one
q the most brilliant Affairs Of the kind that ever
took place In this city About FIVE hundred per-
sat down to dinner; and after the cloth was
moved, Mcssry. wills Hal, Jos. L.Whitc aud y.
Blun,, Gen Mather. Geo. Cornell and Others, m ade
very happy and very eloquent speeches. The Gu
thudnsm that was manifested in favor Of Henry
clay, was Of the deepest and most fcryid character
We shall give full report o. the speeches and pro-
sedings " TO- morr9Y's Hraid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

TrsI or JOIN COLLINS FOR THE RonrEpY or
rrrr rIIu-SIx BaNK, WEsGEELY-CoL LfNS FOUND
aCuTY.
kiSesroS. friday Aprl II. 1851
This day Friday aftcrnoonl the trial Il John Collins
indicted With Tom Kanou-e and Levi Cole for the rut
e~ry q the Phanix bank. Westerly has Just termn nat a.
III Jury about two hours ami have returned
= verdict " guilty Tho Court will pass judgment
the prisoner a. morrow Saturday.
Ths trial .of Henry /, Dorsey Immediately com
asnced lie stands indicted fr perjury ia swearing
fsl " behalf ~ Tom kanouss. which took place IN
August last Ia which III. jury could not agree since
wbs Anne kanou-e has been convicted and + now sen
scn hard in the state prison for eight years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

APPROACH OF THE MUSICAL SEASON Mr.. Vim
cent Waace's concert, on the twenty-second Of the
month, will commence the musical season IN New
York, which will be he most brilliant one ever
known in this country, because there will be in the
city between this time and the middle of June, an
array of musical talent only second to that which
will be in London during the Worlds Fair. Many
Of the great artists have already arrived in the me-
tropolis and more to follow within few weeks
We have already mentioned that Steaenone has ar
rived, and now learn that Badiali, Collett, and
the tenor Bettini, whose illness last season nteered
with his intention Of being heard at the Opera, are
in town. How these vocalists will arrange their
business have means of ascertaining; but Bar
viii be here to arrange for the Jenny Lind
concerts and may strengthen his forces, though
he bas already engaged Salvi, who is waiting SO full
fl his engagement. Bettini may be engaged by
Maretzek for the middle of June when the enllreSa-
rio viii open Castle Garden; but should this cot take
place we must hand this tenor over to Barnum or to
some capable manager for he has fresh, sweet voice,
great expression, and an admirable method, which
the public ought to be acquainted with. With such
a tenor, the Opera would be greatly strengthened.
Caroline Eiett will, also, be here during the
Marini, the grand tasso, is in town, also; and,
doubt he will be secured, if possible by the enter
prising Maretzek, TO- the great musical season.
Besiles these, we shall have the return Of the
opera troupe from Charleston, at least portion
Of them. Beneyentano is to come; and Miss
Virginia Whiting, who has recently been so favor
ably received at the South, as Lucia, viii come
back to US with more confidence, and with the GER
tanty Of further here, whore she is already
popular. Lorini, too, will return sometime in the
course Of the summer, and ParoG and Hauser, hav-
ing finished their tour, will arrive az the very height
Of the season. to renyigorate the public RELISH after
the ether musical triumphs have excited the onthu-
siasm Of the community. New musical works will
be introduced by Parod, to give further ideas Of
her extraordinary application to her art, and Of her
power OF er the dramatic elements Of great musical
productions.
Boston and Philadelphia may occasionally receive
short visits from Of these musical celebrities;
bat the great centre Of the musical excitement will
be New York, where thousands viii flock in from
every part Of the Union, to enjoy all that is excel
lent in tie great concerts, the compositions and
the opera entertainments between June and Sep
.eiAber at Castle Garden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

w publish clscrherc, to-day, the last will Of the
late Ferdinand Suydsm, Of this city. Dir. $. has
long been known AZ one Of the prominent merchants
Of this city, and the publication Of his will at this
particular juncturc, win prove Of interest to
erge circle " wv readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

Yrs-r-ss was c0tnsr 4 1.-The for racing opens
<1,a rroS % L<g isand tis proprietor Of the Cen
tasB< eur-e gi,ipg too pu-s ono Cor and ne
sdler ts tsasfars both 81 which have been well sied
yh~ paca< purse vig s0ntendcd for by Csyuxa Maid
Lad Isyies, anJ Dan Miller the ihre fsies nags
ali.s f,t tr0iieFs also are good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

REroRr OF TINE GERMAN ENIaRANr SOCIETY,"
In another part Of this days paper We publish
translation Of the annual report Of the German
Emigrant Society. As the Germans, next to The
Irish, constitute the largest portion Of the emf
grants to this country and become the cultivators
Of our soil in the far West, this document must
prove intere sting to readers. II is worthy of
remark that the success Of the Germans as farmers
in the interior, exceeds that of the people Of any
other natioa. 1t il chiefly owing to the systematic
and admirable arrangements made by the German
Society to give information to emigrants Of
their race, and to guide their footsteps through
prairie and forest. The German Society does not
con6ne itself to doing good for the emigrants on
their arrival. 1t is also in active correspondence
with societies and influential men in Germany. A
society was opened in Bremen on the lst of March
Of this year. TO give advice and assistance to emf
grants their starting, and to act in cooperation
with the German Society here.
With all its faults, and with abuses that have
sprung up from time to time, and have been cor
rected when discovered, the Germany Society of
this city is the only among the different emf
grant societies that up at all to the measure
of its duty As for the Irish Society, we cannot
find what good it does under heaven We see ad-
yertisements in Of the Irish papers, directing
the Irish emigrants to 90 to an office in Spruce
street for intelligence and advice; but there has
been no Office of the kind there for the last year
and a half; and it would seem that to make money
out Of the prosperous emigrants, by renting back
their money to their friends in Ireland, or keeping
it for them in a savings bank is the only object Of
this institution. They have an establishment OF
this kind in Chambers street, and the president,
Gregory Dillon, pockets his 81 900 per annum. This
is a strange way of assisting the poor Irish emf
grants who require assistance more than any other
race who come to this country. Instead of being
assisted they are, with very few exceptions, preyed
upon and TUNED into capital, politically and other
wise.
Where are the reports Of the Irish Society, the
St. Georges Society, and the French Society?
What have they done for the emigrants of their
respective nations We pause for reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

70 - soprH-Tbe steamship Florida, Captain
Syon O. ssvannsh nd steamship southesner, Captain
psshia-on Tor Charleston departed yesterday The pas
'epgtls aanes viii be Eupy upd-r the proper beea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13
Religious Intelligence.

New Jerusalem Church Eighth street, Rev Or. Brown,
evening
evening
stuyvcsant Institute, Broadway, Rev, 7. L. lTarri
morning
Free Church Of the Holy Martyrs Ludlow street, d..
Hawks, evening.
Methodist y. Church, Allen street Rev Dr. Peck
ing
McDouga- street Church. Rev. Mr.. Dunbar, evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

AMusEAKNTs THIS EVENING.
BowERY THEATRE, B0wry-LAsr DAYS or PoMrrI-
FELoNs LAST DREAA.
DRoADwAY THEATRE. Broadwsy-VnroS or TIE
SUNNY PREcIors bHrsY.
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway-EeuEsrAIAs PERosA-
AscEs.
BURToNs THEATRE, Chambers strset-LovE IN
MAZE-kILL OR CURE.
NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham strces-SERyAsrs BY
IrcAcy-PRAIRIE Wely-MAsIc WELL
RRouCHAMs LYCEuM. Broadway-Nr FRIEND JAcK-
SPIRIT OF AIR-TEAchEs TAUGHT.
cuRfsTY's NYNsTRELs NecAAnies Hall. 471 Broad
way-ErHIoPIAN nINsrRrIsY
FELLOWS MINsTRELs Fellow Musical Hail. ~
Broadway-ErMIoPIAN kISsTRELsy.
HORN WHITES OPERA TROUPE, Coliseum. 40
Brosdway-EruoPiAS AISsrRKLsr
AMERICAN MUsEUN-AnusIys PERFORMANCES Ar
rEnsooS EVENING.
NEW YORK ANPHITHEATREH B0weTy-EeuEssALAs
PERVcRMANcLs.
WASHINGTON RALL-PASoRAnA CT THE PI-,sEIs's
PRoGRLss.
MINERVA RooMS-PAsoRAmA OF IRELAND.
HOPE CHAPEL-GoscERr THE ALLEeHA-iAsa
sTorPANI HALL-PASoRANA OF HUNGARY.
New York, sunday, April l3, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

people have NJ last seems aroused themselves from their
thargy and looking IN every direction stes
for building LOTS they determined longer
in the powerof landlords aud anxious 20 have place
which they can call their We would call the attention
81 the public IN particular to the village stra..
t9nr@rt recently brought into the market by Mr. Fammor
20 oVster street. within stones throw Of fushiug t
overlooks D. N the city OF New York the
prices ehsrted for lots rin and by the payment
" small down Twenty avr dollars
insure your hasssin ard the balance in monthy install
mrnt ~ suit our ccnNeni.nee There Il good deck built
and The rroprsters have made 20 have
steamboat ply between and thu city week they
pose Their hr.t rr the fare shsy intend TO put az
the lowest mark, probably ssrenco. There IL consdera
bic talk a railroad between Wtlaushurgk and tgshng
ana We have no hesitation in that should such
tct be carried into effect the the lots would
antly quadrupied. The establishment Of thriving vii.
nge Is placed beyond doubt day without die
r,ng 81 from twelve TO twenty ict and there will
none left Te beauty Of the situnton SUCH THAI
g. see u without becoming purchases % ons srmavc ot
The ground SLOPES gsntly ards the bay and
nature had expressly desgned er aromantc and bean.
fNul village. The Steamboat Will bring the place within
minutes Of the citv aud indeed
which this beautiful srot not nos
Mr. Famuncr, who Il selling these iet b. foua
every day and at hour at hs once j tves
and from our personal knoalsdgs that he
will BE found what he appears 70 be- spoken strash
forward o. business who instantly emit
dence IN all who have any dealings With him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

viii and faithful attention to the sale Of Hcose
hold Furniture at the residences Of families viii coevs
for sale at his eapacout Sv Broadway
Of White street Cash advances all conssAnentA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

snt.on q reru. rsq.rirf WIGS % improvement.
same WAS aHared oliver medal for The fr-t premium
~ the last fair They seen At e. PIIAJos Wis
md HAIR Dye baetory M broadway Of ey sweet
r ne and sras1ers vitcd
ing slsev hore. Copy hi address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

street, New York. the only maker Of human Artiaea.
Eyes the United states No ehsrve for inssrWe b
oculists supplied with Artificial Eyes Large quaa.
uties at q low price. for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

Pine Apple Dress Goods, India Man Mus.-
tins, Camels Hair Shavls, real Madras uandkerchief
IeEhofn fias-f ountains Depot ej Broadway The on,
good assortment OF the above in this .tv ar. oer.
~ halt their real yslne they will he removed from the
city IN thr.t Veeks Also, at " establishment
nersl assortment sTrepoh Engh German Scotch swiss
Ihdla Dry GeVds, and Canton Ysses ard Crnekerr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

This 7dcntly is very queer business, and leaves
The assessors a very small amount Of labor to per-
form. According TO our idea Of the law, II i the
duty Of those elected for the purpose to carefully
inquire into, and correctly possible, place the
true value upon the property which comes under
their charge. II is presumed that the owner has az
good right TO know what is the value Of his pro-
perry a. has another, and il would seem but just
that the owner should be consulted II the assessor
has reason to believe that the amount Of property
is misrerresented, u then becomes his duty 10 "a.
scss IL at what he thinks IL j. worth. leaving the
owner TO prove it, value before the tax commits
sioners. But IL the whole ofhe property owners are
to be assessed rs may suit the s-scssors vithout
consulting the owner, every or, ia the city how
ever nconyenient, may be obliged 70 wear III the
excess Of tax which may DC imposed upon him by
the loose manner in which the bu ness Of the asscs.
sors il conducted.
We have had many complaints Of this kind. and
Il /. time some means were brought forward for the
protection Of tax payers. Already the taxes have
reached an onerous standard aud should the prac-
tic, be continued Of evying assessments upon pro-
perty without any knowledge Of it, value by the
assessors, the evil must increase. The obligation
Of an assessor is 20 place proper value upon pro-
Ierty, AMI not an exorbtapt one go that if they
estimate il ut more than IL Is worth the owner can
bring Il TO the proper standard by swearing off the
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13

OyS, NUsVE W.
vhskers e nsment ~ Is applied, wfthost injury "
hsr os skim can be washed Immediately withvut ats
urhnghe color and has bad odor II Is applied cs so
.tPhalons Wig and Tource anufaetory, 1T Br-advay,
Stultie Assfty asa Wsstgy BY GpsgsW rnUaly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Volume XVI No. 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

GPRlNG FASHION. -GsNTLEnES WISHING TO PUR
- ehase hanns and durspc Hat for sprlng ril md
the article zS BOwery. which fJr beauty Of hnsh aud
material will e"mpets With in the city Also pretty
snd suitable Hat for youths sith choice assortment a
gentlsmth youths sBd childrsbs Cape Of The dsren
styIes Make a mtnste u this, sno call 81
soNAkQuE's. as Bswefy.
CPRING FAsBIoss-TnREEN STYLES or HATS,
~ and sir tsttcrus Cars tor een youths aud
boys think can Iuit The Improve
IN the nahufacture of Hats Of which have a,slea
enable - o. them No BROs N lg6 Chatham streot,
uesriy opposite the att, nal 1heasre.
CT JOHN, aATrEa.-TnE sUBsCRIBER HAVING
~ sold the lafc ~ his formcr place ~ anUs
e u 60 ner % Pine sad Nassu streets vsere NJ w be
faavd 70 BITS fieuts 9TH Hat and Cans that snail
ell squs the production Of house the rafs
ST. JOHN, corner OF Piue aud Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17
INSTRUCTION.

-. ~ 49, e 49,. -
TUE ysIscu LANGUAGE TAUGHT BY saoRr
.rd k,sy se,hsd-ssdemeisele stCHEL iormerlyia-
!. s..,rs n. If e.aa,iag ,iis 80 ss r,ssrh '.ansr
her trovsdge q snf limit .hs sedresses nsrs,lfte
laa-ess u me Preach ans my desire : psrfss ,hs-
selves r p. srsssEs s = aeqai,s correct rTonan Ia
nsy,sSsss e sss.mgi..il. sIcaEL Ss' BrosisiJ. Ss
GPANIsu LANGUaGxt-PROEEssOa BAsz Will
- sys e.sess At be residence Or ia any r,ts q re cty
science. ant ,rts, via bs correctly sod punetasy made
CoID.siTu'S NEv RoDs oF INSTRUCTION ~
" psnmanship-writits Rooms. go Bscsdwiy, fret
deer above The lryiaS House oliver Gdsmith has the
he formsE Ella ia..rucuon ia Psnnsnshp On
..t q ssquirins bat Cor ne
.ss insraSmrs spd I'D . .S hand s
sntht methos Il the r. saeh papl q the elias
81 EXERCISES, 90 hrseins he eopss nrosuses in srcsas
eIs@ esss r I Sem rss H. nay -
for 90 macy ssrr sad With suoh brilliant success Ths
tr ths,r guid.ncs IN applying the rr,c
ssry nsehaniesi ssSterity ~ prsotsg At home. The
ohsse f TO sssees asd The in.,ructen when siven in
IN private three soia-s II has been we'll al thst
eeveot The capacities u rur than the protrsoted
les'cre from inferior te.cher. sad BY this nev plan
my receive thee "hists At rrics siuost nominal Mr.
rems for priyss pupils I'm saaicn 70 his four
eous ess snd recepon oousl where Indies and GENTLE
Ss.s scry,n'ss, thee % ,hs perfect aai.. ard az
open e. iiBf ID T's B BpD' Ss
"A french school sns sssu,,omsd 70 in.,ias IN hat
~ ,a spatIon A. tssehst 10 scaoo, OF
objection (. TIE COUNT The moss 70
r s,sr rroaS srs. IN s.svors .'''''
X III .smo X. .s
.l,o IL .sener, eo.r.s snssh itsr.;pre or.ds.sc
laid csSdSa rs BToone stree. '' '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17
FINE ARTS.


NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.-rHE GALLERY
IN Of the Academy Gas Broadway opposite Bond street,
ready for the reception Of pcturss for the twenty
sixth annual Artists are requested to send in
tho usual list Of their works before the 10th Of March,
IN order that they may be sent for the 10Th to the 10Th
Of March inclusive. By order Of the Council.
J. H. sHk20GUE. Corresponding Secretary. N. A.
ZINE ARTs.To DAeUEnREoTYPE ARTIsTs;-THE
undersigned offer for sale exclusive patent rights for
counties otss of their Patent faboype take
pictures with full instructions the OF
reasonable which will enable In this
interesting art in legal without running hs risk to
the rights OF Others it well known that
practising this without
hsv made arrangements the of the Pa
and which will fcent proofs
collected. Address, postpaid.
W.. u 4. LANGENHEIN, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

RARNUks AUsEUH, PHILADELPHIA.-P. T. BAR
Nansser-Third and last Me- tn. tho worlds
Tragdan. thus has TO be
q brianey This sSeat actor VII appear
"Brutu," Town and Country and Bsrtram; pieces in
which he has heretofore built reputation lasting
than hrass and characters in which his identity is
hnowledged BY the universe In the afternoon Rasse
smiths Grand Panorama Of Mexico the Ishmus and Cali
forpa will be exhibited. Tais most
oereot of those interesting localities
Admission Is ots; children under 10 years. l21s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-17

MIvARTs HOTEL. BROOK STREET. GRosyENoR
AVA London The rector begs fully
inform the foreign nobility. families and gentlemen
tend Visiting gland the approaching season that he
made reduction In the charges and soics
honor Of their kind hi: hotel which
tion. the most moderate terms possible. excellent
cuisine ana the French, Italian. German and Spanish
spoken.