davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

UTThe Newport News contains the
following highly ungenerous paragraph.
"Our word for it, the people Of Rhode
Island would never have seen that doc
ument, (Mr. Lawrence's oath that OIL
the llth of July 1850, he resided at No.
49S Broadway, New York; had they
waited for the Post to publish It. Why
does not the Post now favor its readers
with perusal Of the papers They
would undoubtedly like TO read them"
Has not the News read the full and
satisfactory" explanation OF the Post
upon this point 2 The News dnticird-
ted the Post in the publication Of the
document. OF course, it would have
been highly improper for the Post to
publish ii afterwards. 1t was very un-
kind in the New, very improper u
anticipate the Post, especially after the
trouble taken by the latter TO send all
the way TO New York for the copy.
We can imagine the disappointment
OF the Post, when the messenger from
New York arrived in the steamboat
train, and ran I'll breathless TO the Of
fee Of that paper, holding the precious
document in both his hands, and fearing
that the mornings paper might have
gone to press before steam could bring
him there. As he sinks into a chair,
exhausted with his oxertions, his search
ing for the paper, and the haste which
he made TO deliver il, he exclaims "here
it is have got tit here is the paper
that you are burning TO place before
the faithful democracy The Editor
makes no response at first; then ho
slowly raises his head and in voice
broken with emotion, he says too late,
my dear fellow, the Newport News has
anticipated us, we cannot print it,
Proc. Jour.
We acknowledge the justice of the
Journals argument, and will enGeavor
not to anticipate the Post again. The
Post had better send to New York
once more it will probably find a " few
more of the same sort" on file th,re.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

ABBoTT LawHENCE nj "oURr.-The
Queen held Ievec CHE first this sea-
SOM on Monday afternoon, the 2irh ult,
in 81 Jamcs.s Palace. Her Majesty and
Prince Albert arrived from Buckingham
Palace, attended by the royal suite
with AN csco,t OF Life Qua dis, and were
received by the great officers Of State.
The Queen wore train OF dark blue
terry velvet trimmed with sable, the
body ornamented with diamonds; pet
ticoat OF white satin. trimmed with tnIle.
Her Majesty head dress was formed
OF velvet and gold, ornamentcd with da-
monds. Among the distinguished persons
present. were Mr.. Abbott Lawrence, the
American Minister, and Mr.. Bancroft
Davis, the Secretary of Legation, the
former ol whom presented to the Queen
Mr.. Butler Duncan of Rhode Island, and
Mr.. q rard of New York. So sayeth
the Court Circular
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

~ Some time since NJ iss Jane Stu
art, of this town, the accomplished
daughter Of the celebrated Gilbert Stu
art, visited Boston for the purpose of
copying her fathers Washington in
Faneuil Hall. The authorities { Bos-
ton rendered her the use Of room and
other facilities for the purpose of enab-
ling her conveniently to accomplish her
plan. At the completion of her labors,
Miss Stuart addressed the following
note to Mayor Bigelow, returning
thanks for The kindness shown her.
Miss Jane Stuart begs leave to pre-
sent her thanks to the Mayor of Boston
Tor his great kindness in granting her
the accommodations which have been
so important 10 her in the WORK of copy
ing the Washington of Faneuil Hall
The picture is now finished, and che
hopes the Mayor will do her the honor
OF visiting the room and Judging Of her
success IN labor which his kindness
has so much facilitated
10 winch Mayor BIgelow returned
the following complimentary answer:-
Cry HALL, 10Th Feb, 1851.
The Mayor has had the privilege Of
examining the picture just completed
by Miss Jane Stuart and considers II
an admirable copy ol the justly celebra-
ted original portrait He is surprised
at the rapidry, as well as perfection,
with which so great Il work has been
accomplished. The 'laciIiiies" Of which
Miss Stuart speaks, furnished by the
City, were appropriately due to the tai
cnled daughter OF IN artist whose fame
has shed Iuslre upon the History of
Boston.
The Mayor tenders to Miss Stuart
the assurance of his most respectful re
gard, wi best wishes for her health
and happiness.
Miss Sluart's talents and persevering
industry deserve reward, and we are al
ways glad TO hear of her success.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

And we are much mistaken, il such
course as certain Whig leaders have
pursued upon this question shall find
favor in the judgment Of the people of
Rhode Island. They kno,o that there is
no law which can prevent their voting
Tor Mr. Lawrcnce.-I'rOp. Herald.
Some OF the people of Rhode Island
thought that they could vote on cer-
tain questions and fDr certain men, in
lSil-12, and that there was " no law"
which could prevent them. But, TO
their sorrow, they ultimately discovered
their mistake. The people Of Rhode Is
laud have no fancy for Dorrite doc.
trines, particularly those which declare
IA solemn oath to be "mere matter Of
FORM"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

ExrRAoR>SNARY CASE The lady OF
Mr. Douglass, of this city, was the latter
part OF last summer very suddenly and
without any perceprible cause seized
with ii violent and continued cough
Fears were entertained that il was pro-
duced by consumption and the usual
remedies resorted to IN that disease
were given for her relief up 10 Sunday
evening last, but without the least ei.
feet. On that evening, while convulsed
with severe cough, Mrs. ID. threw up
from her windpipc large horse fy af.
ter which she vas immed lately relieved,
giving the lady and her friends the
most satisfactory evidence that the fly
had been the only and sole cause OF
several months of the most intense pain
and suffering. This is certainly very
singular case.-Madison (Ia.) Banner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

PRAcrlcAL JOKE The Legislature
OF Iowa recently passed law ProhlbIt'
lnu free negroes lrom entering the State
under severe penalties. \ free soll men-
bcr who did not like the law, but knew
its passage could not be prevented. sug-
pcslcd ca npromlsc to hIs bunker bret
hren. with view OF cunclIldllng his free
soil comrades. II was, that the bll should
take affect from and after lts publica-
IN the Iowa Free Democrat" proml-
ncnt free coil paper. A majority OF both
Houses adopted the amrndmcn without
su.piciou. " hen we add that the law
has u,r yet taken effect, our readers
will hardly need To- he told the reason.
Ne are [ Id that the editor ~ the Free
Dem,crat was heard pruimrly 10 cA-
c,aim when the blII Was passed, shat
he would see Legislature IN -, a
place not set down ~ any of the geog-
raphi,s, before he would publish the
internal law
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

UP The Providence Post says that II
is authorised by the Chairman Of the
Board of Canva,sers in this town 10 state
that he has read the Bond on which
Mr.. Lawrence swore that he was resi-
dent of New York on the llth Of July
last and that Notwithstanding all THE,
he Is clearly of the opinion that Mr..
Lawrence is a legal resident OF Rhode
Island. We have no doubt whatever
that the Chairman so informed the Post;
and we have no doubt that such 10 HE
political opinion, because the Chairman
Of the Beard is as radical and thorough.
ing Locoloco as there Is in town.
The gratui,ous assertion Of the Post
iiat the course hich the Journal has
taken in regard 10 the case OF Mr.. Law
renee is rel Iudiated by the Wings In
this yn, IL entirely untrue. Ninr-
,en,hs, at least, Of he party sustain d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

WoHDs FiTLY SPoKEs.-f you should
see a man digging in snow drift with
the expectation of finding valuable ore,
says sound writer, or planting seeds
upon the rolling pillows, you would say
But in what respects does this man diff.
er from you, while you sow the seeds
ofidIeness and dissipation in your youth
and expect the fruits Of age will be a
good constitution, elevated affections
and holy principles If you desire a
vrtuous and happy life, in youth you
must shape your character by the word
of unerring wisdom, and plant in your
bosom the seeds Of h, liness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

A PREDIcroN.-Thc Ccntreville,
(Md.) Advertiser states that an aged
woman who died in Kent cou nty a few
days ago, and who had not spoken il
word for forty years, distinctly said, just
before she died, that there would be "A
snow, sometime during the present
mouth, eight feet deep. Those who be-
llcve the prcdi ton will be verified, had
better have their sleighs put in order
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

o. The late Rev DR.. Judson receiv-
ed between four and five thousand dol.
luIsas a present for his services as in
lerprelcr during the English and Bur
man war, the whole Of which he placed
al the disposal of The Baptist Board for
missionary purposes. lie also received
neatly $ 100 for the memoir of his Sec
ond wife, which, with self sacrificing de.
votion, he also laid upon the altar and
died a poor man
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27
Senatorial ElcstiOn-pOsition
Of General James.

The following communication, signed
by Democrats we'll known to the pco-
pie Of thls STATE. ~ respectfully sub
miltcd To our friends as "a sufficient re-
ply Ia the statements OF thc Journal
aud us correspondents. so far as they
affect the integrity OF our party. We
puplIsh II lu luslwe To those who re-
commrud Gru. Jamcs's election to the
Senate ~ justice to these whose con-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27
Senatorial Election.

Senatorial Election.
LETTER FROM BENZ. FINCH, ESQ
10 the Editor The Jonrnai:
I am one Of the Whig members Of the
General Assembly who voted for Charles
II. james for Senator. have been ex-
posed TO much obloquy and misrepre-
sentation on account Of this vote and
relying upon the assurances Of others, |
have patiently awaited the time when
might vindicate myself before my fellow
citizens, and show tha' | acted from
honorable motives, and from sincere
disposition to promote the interests of
the party with which | have always act
ed.
do not propose to enter upon any
discussion Of the peculiar state OF the
Wing party at the time OF the Senate
rial election, nor Of the causes which
made it impossible for them to agree up
on a candidate for Senator who could
command a majority ofthe Grand Com
mittee. My object is to defend myself,
'ho' 10 crin'ha'e o'lers' ues'gh on'y
TO show that voted for a candidate who,
il any faith is to be placed in verbal de-
o'ara'o"s anu "ii'e" P'o'ses'
Whig. That Charles Il. James had
voted with the Whig party for over ten
ho ,,r,.J,, .,.,oJ ,,or b;s
:,
own auuioriy' he haS au''i'''cu 'hc
truth OF this to me. But although he
q, had for 80 long a time voted with the
Wings, his receiving the nomination of
the Democrats naturally excited doubts
OF his political position; and Tor this rea-
son, the proposition made to a portion
OF the Wings to vote ior INN was mol al
hrst received win much iaVor' 10
meet this objection, ana 10 secure the
support OF the wings, without whom he
could not be elected he addressed the
following note to the Hon. William
Sprague, the substance OF which was
communicated to me and others before
voting for him, and Oh the strength OF
which we voted for him
Hon. WIN. SPRAoUE:
Dear Sir-In reply to your inquiries
permit me to say-lam in favor Of the
ieading wing measures, ana Parlrcu,
ay "". ~ ~ d., w .n''t,,,',;n,,
interests and labor of the country, and
if elected TO the office of U. S. Senator
VIII cordially use my efforts 10 sustain
PROVIDENCE jan 81 looi'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

JOHN X. WATERMAN,
THOS +. CARPENTER,
ADNAH SACkETT,
ARIEL BALLOU,
JONAH illUS,
L. W. GARDINrR,
JESSEL TOUR TELLOT,
JOS. l.. SiSSON.
GEORGE ii. BROWNE,
W. = burgess,
THOMAS DAVIS,
w. b. SAlLES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

Is@A girl in PIttsfeId was struck
dumb by the firing OLA cannon. A num-
ber Of married men have in consequence
invited the artillery companies to parade
upon their premises.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27
WHOLE NO. 1912.

ca"Ii late FIR IA public Office, he 10 pub
lie property and all questions in regard
to his residence, his opinions and his
motives, are open for argument
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

MdIlc. Parodi's first concert in Wash
ing'on, came of on Monday night. The
hor .c was very Gishionably attended,
rnd she seems to have given the great
at satisfaction.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

idcnce they have enjoy"d-and in JUS
tice to Gen James who will undoubtcd-
y confirm all the statements here made
when he shall have opportunity.
We aro happy to say, in this con
nection, that Gen. James had not got
so far on his Western journey, when
Mr. Finch discharged his artillery, as
that gentleman probably supposed and
that the people will probably hear from
him, in his own name, in the course Of
few days
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

As n faithful chrenicler Of the quality
Of articles in our market, we set down
the Providence Journal of Saturday as
decidedly rich, spicy and buoyan' There
was life in it-and that is something -
crisis bad gone by--,hat the mouse
brca,hcd, and that the mountain sur
vivcd. THIS is hopciui-cheer
The chief article of interest in the
Journal oi the date alluded TO- is ~ ref
erence TO the politics OF our new Sena-
tor, General Charles L. James, aud is
signed by Benjamin Finch, Esq OF
Newport. We propose glance al IL.
II Is p obtbly well known TO many of
our readers that Mr.. Finch. though
clsilni e 70 BE- a thorough and reliable
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27
BENJAMIN FINCH,
Newport, March l3, 1851.

'[At the request Of Mr.. Finch, We
have examined the original OF this note
which is written and signed by Gen
James ED. Jour
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

Coal oran excellent quality has been
ound in Iowa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

n.TAn lrisI man in Albany is going
to get his lite insured 81 that when he
dies he can have something to I've on,
and not be dependent on the cold char
tiles of the world. as he once was
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

pWe copy the following articles,
relative TO the foregoing from the Prov
idsncs Post of Monday
The senatorial Election--Ben-
taniin Finch VS.. Charles T..
ia nics---Thc Last Hope Of the
"TrnitOrs."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

We copy the following letter by
Benjamin Finch, Esq, from the Prosi-
dsnee Journal Of Saturday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-27

% Mr. George Simpson, Teller of
the Merchants Bank, Boston, has Just
invented Gold pen which Is said by
those who have used il to be superb
20 anything of,hs kind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Ntm Dabiirations.
- + ADY THIS DA Y-MAYNE
IA FEIDr CHEAT WORK:


FEIDr CHEAT WORK:
THE RIFLE RANGERS. BY Capt Mayne Reid au-
thor of the " Scalp Hunters" Beautifully emoellished
with foa splendid Tinted Illustrations ate paper, aod
illustrated Tinted Cover. Price 80 cents
brht paIica lar star has arisen in the armament Of
Literature, which threatens to eclipse the light Of many
author OF long ard well earned celebrity and to show
the world that this mediocre age, something ca
yet be pIodocec-bnght. sparkling and rare
Mayne Red the author of this brilliant romance was
formerly vel known the pubic by the sooT1gHet OF the
Poor Scholar" under which name he produced many
brilliant Essays in the Magazines but none OF which gave
prtmse of the immense talent displayed in this work
when he abandoned the pen for the sword And WIN
LieUiensnts commission, departed for Mexico. we sup
posed he bad given up Literature but it only for time
that amid foreign and adventures be might refresh
his mind prepare for and more brilliant career
This book TIE Rifle Rangers which, after his return
he commenced This country, and finished and pnoshsd
in England produced great sensation there. and was
eagerly sought after II brilliant effort, and places
him in the frs; rank Of our most abe writers.
The work is remarkable for stirring and wild adsen-
tus many of which though dressed In the garb Of nc
iioD we think the writer must have personally passed
through and running through the whole there Is quiet
vein of humor which relieves the more fearful parts OF
the narrative nd his female characters oh, how love-
y such only could belong TO the sunny South ard we
are much ubt whether the dark of Guadalupe or
the blue ones o. Mary Of the Light would most suit our
fancy The onlJ fear should have is that when re-
mo, ed 10 our more cold climate they would fade and lose
their lusfer Upon the wbo'e commend the work TO
our readers as most intere sting and readable book
Is printed IN beautiful STYLE with tinted cover and
four striking esgraviags executed in colors Illustrative
Of the hair bre adh escapes which the auth ei-
hced II Will b. evident glance that The book got
up with considerable expense, and should have large
sale DEWITT DAVENPORT
dl9t Publishers, Tribune Buildings Naisau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
CIRCULAR.-At the reopening of the

ClRCULAR.-At the reopening Of the
" nupcsl season The und.rsIghed direct t1s
teD0n VI customers and the Dnsra public N Ssba
RAJ 10 tier MUSICAL CIRCULATING LIBRA
Which, having beea greatly enlarged and completed ci,-
tans c0.ctor Of ard II II so0 nnnSeIs, eon-
pTsBr The comps s,ioss Of all The CLASSICAL and modern
EuIopeon composers.
The terms OF subscription remain a.sirered
For obs Si2 For three mo1;hs-------.s "a
y OF uH nonifs----------- PsEah e IN advance.
SutsciIters for the whole year have the Advantage ~
rrtmum ounSistiBg OF Sc worth If musle ST their oTs
cioee
To the lovers Of music there - offered rpp0r-
unity 10 have cOBssltly AT very moderate expense,
he use Of alge and well assorted collection Of muse,
ablhg them 70 becan acquainted with the works NJ all
he ancient and modern masters OF Germany France aad
Ialy.
sppeIdI 20 eur Catalogue containing the latest
az i VIII be furnished 10 subscribers gratis
KERKSIEG X BREUSlNG, ImporeTso Of
Do lmMWSF' FsTeign Music. No al Broadway.
OOk OUT.-The news-boys and pc
H nod cal agents New York and all the prinsipal
css lave only too cents the popular and
interesting NETWORK REVEILLE. This week num-
Der IS u Of capital wood cuts aughahle original poetry,
The Rtree d. seryedy the best ard cheapest Sspaper
Published IN the United sta les. Only Two cents
dl7 St. BURTON CO, Publishers No A. Ann st.
1 AW LIBRARY for SALE. "A very
a. valuable and complete Law Library for sale b.
ds3s JOHN J. DIOSSY. No. Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Halee or AnCiion.

A ii. 9kSwN Aecronssy.
10y BANGS, BROTHER T. co.
- Trade Sale RoOns. NJ 10 Park Row.
THURSDAY EVENING >ALE-Ni a-lade iArgs iayoiccs
Of the publ cations OF Mess II rper srothers Ar-
pletoD Co, tlancha n Lea Hsrt, = bddle,
leaynt L Co, Philips Sampson - y. n Butler
Co .Cns,y Masss. L'es.ssast. q Asasa Go. q. 81
Francu Co.. a. l, Pu ham >tilaEnt \ TJwase ed Tick
nOr heed fe DIS, ard uSay Others ioIun large
collecn Of most sshs American publications. isclad-
great variety fsegsn cooks suited "a the approach
holiday seasonamoEg shch aaHuals for tej3 and
illustrated juvenile books b. great vaFIa
Also, Tar meh ~ and pay ~ cl books
Also. EXTENSIVE ~ staple and lance stationery
and fancy article and blank books full and half bound
cludlnx hne dlsres for 1857 SC
For particulars casusaes which may be had At the
sales rooms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
miscellaneous Advertisements.

Premier"
THE GREAT NETWORK PRINT
Il ING HOUSE, BAKER, GOODWIN co ,PROPRf-
ETORS sckDo~ lodging the snccess-a success
unsquaed the history of he art-stich has attended
their snteurise the PIopsiss'r 81 Tiis StEAm
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. II hume Buildings, cor.
Nassau and Spruce sts respectfully announce 10 thor
patrons and the public generally that hey have recently
made very nens for the prosecution ei
their business the coming They have opened sd-
ditional MS aud added several Of HOES IMPROVED
STEAM PRESSES aud nov po.sess greater facilities
than for srecuiIng, the most beau ifu manner
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PAINTING
III Unlike most esfsb Ishmrns. evsry class Of work,
from the smallest card 10 The isgest volu printed at
this ONCE and ALI IN style VIII oh is admitted 10 be I'M
surpassed
This estabshme nj one OF the most extensive In
the country occupying barge part Of TIE ibuss Build
@ss ana ei.,nd1 Ino 'he tanns oui,osss on Ss',ss
and Nswspspsr Worh Day ,np .iXTsgN PRESSES
many OF the most esV'n,ncsd. skIlful aad accom-
DlIshsd Printers IN The pfofss,ion.
~ The busness ~ ms Office embraces tho printing "
BOOKS OF EVERY KIND
MEDICAL AND LEGAL cAsES ..-
RFPok TS. h6D ri FssEs' sER96Ss. '0'o'
REWsPAPERs AND MAGAZINES,
CONSTITUTIONS AND BY LAWS.
BBnfGHtFFss 6 9s bNks f Eisr CHECKS
POSTERS AND pRoGAAHMMEs &c. &c,
PRINTING IN COIOks AND BRONZEs.
and every other descrptsn II typography the rsi style
~ IL viii continue T. Ne The sn Of tho Propristors to
merit the utle. "rREMifR ~hch has been applied to
labor exJ every Improvement IN type
atd machinery teodns to ad.sa ths yoasIsoh,c ~
solicited. Esilnstss cheerfuy ssut.
10 Cash Prices Term, oash ~, a.
PETER {, BaSER'( BAKER GoDwInk co Primers
JoHS THOMAS GO MwEFIs'ptn opplslts Cay Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
A LITERARY NOVELTY, by G. P.
NARSH's COURSE OF BOOK

NARSH'S COURSE OF BOOK
I'VE KEEPlNG-220 PIP, beund-pT'ce 81 S-Ihs' me
sts,, "a most BE- antiful ek ever published the art,
contains complete Account Books, Accounts Cur
rent Account sales, &c all printed N co0rs lred aaa
blacs win Numerous examples II Dercantile cAc IA
tons the whole fully elucdated IN 100 pages Of anuA
nsructioss applied directly TO the transactons and en-
1oTs ever published On Book. Keeping For sale II iae
suhors Counting Ro-ms for The sta1y and rraetce ~
hshed in the same style in the Spanish language fcs
81 So CiIcaars wIth Terms. &c, ef DIR Marsh C'uss
OF Irssrlc.ion, obtained - above. a. l~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Rcliaious Notices.

~ Clergymen's Meeting-An spiourns1 mestins
OF The k,anselcsl CleTgymen OF Nes-fork, BGo9ky a.
Nill aushursh and vicinity wlll be held on FRIDAY
MORNING, Dec. 10, at 10 o'cl ok, IN the COMMITTEES
Rous Of The American Tract SOctts Nassau -, "a PIE
cent an address TO Governor KOSSUIH.
dig IL NM. PATTON, sec ~. OF committee
~ The sixteenth Anniversary Of the Pearl s.
Sunday Scho0 AssccatlOn viii oe held IA Tue
PraTl-st Church, rsrt 81 NDAY ENENlNy, the sist
n~ ~ :, ocok Addresses NAV ee expected from hsT
A. = o. kpENTER ana he Pastor DIE 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
J. NJ. AlLss Auctioaeer.

J. NJ. ALLEN. Auctloneer.
LANCN ANTILLES and CHRIST
Il MAS GOODS. FURNITURE. Sol. n ALLEN
viii sell austen on SATURDAY, geth inst, at ieE
O'Clock. A. No. 3O8 Broad Vime ment OF fancy
DDS Iioh h hen Gas, Preach Id figured Chi
rosewood Wo h'x,S sud lOesss OF high cost.
sDers ID papler mEche Tables Naltes Clocks &c Also,
dne OF rosewood ntscs walnut aud nAhogany
Furniture, for the paTor basement aud esi@oer GAIA
guts al sale
Piano FoRrE AT 70 &c eek a valuable Piano Forte.
ma.e BY Brow hsllet bostoa. cost $i.0ll dl9 ~