davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-07
New England A. \. Convention.

The New England Anti.Slayery Convon-
ton met at Boylston Hall, on the 2Slh ult
EDMUND QUINCY, Esq, OF Dedllan, was clo-
sen President, Rodney French, of New Bed
ford; Francis Jackson OF Boston; Samuel
J. May, ofSyracuse, n. Y; David $. Grandin,
Oi Portland, Me, were elected V. Presidents,
.Sau,'l May, Jr OF Boston George Doughty, OF
New York; George Putnam, OF Lynn were
appointed Secretaries. Two committees
for business and iinance-were raised. Mr..
Quincy on takeing the Clair thanked the
Convention for the honor conferred upon
him in clecting him to preside over its delib-
eratlons. Tie said it was singular fact that
the Old Ant-Slavery Organization, after
succeeding in opening all the Halls in the
city and had taken possession of the Halls
OF Congress, had returned to the cradle of its
infancy, in Boyston Hall. Samuel MAY Jr,
from the committee of Arrangements, report
ed respecting its doings in procuring the
places for the session of the Convention.
Wendell Phillips, from the Bussness Com
mittec, reported Il series of eleven Resolutions.
The firstrcsolutOn, relating to the action OF
City Government was now taken up for dis
cussiOn, and were supported by VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, Parker Pilsbury of Concord, N. ii.
Stephen $. Foster, of Worcester, James. N.
Bullim of Lynn, and Wendell Phillips ofths
city. Mr.. Pillsbury considered the refusal OF
Faneuil Hall to the aboitioniss "A great thing
in their favor lie was ready, therefore, 10
give the Board of Mayor and Aldermen vote
of thanks for denying the use of the hall
MIR. Pillsbury, as usual was very sarcastic in
his speech, and was atIentiyely listened to-
Mr.. Foster said he believed the churche:
were the true authors of the opposition to the
anti-slavery movement. He would nc.
knowledge that he had heretofore given the
clergy the credit of having more Influence
than they really possessed. Instead of being
leader aud instructors Of the people he iounC
them the tools oithe church-going merchants
He thought the city was corrupt, and tha
the Convention should move to the country
He represented the city in 10 very pleasant
light. MIR. Garrison came 10 the rescue of Tn,
city. lie did not believe il the worst place il
the world, though bad enough in all con
science. lie had great hope ofBoston. TIN
authorizes will yet be compelled TO opel
Faneuil Hall. lie handled the Mayor am
Aldermen without gloves, for their opposite
to Liberty in enforcing the Fugitive Slay
Law in the case of Sims. lie considerd it
compliment TO Boston, that after all the brag
ging in the city newspapers Sims was take
out of Boston in broad day light, tie sneal,
ing kidnappers shrunk from even the pal
light of the moon, and stole their victim iroi
Our shores during the darkest moment of iii
night. This fact was TO the speaker eyidenc
of fcowardice of the leaders of the men slea
ing operation, and father evidence that the
had little confidence in the people.
Mr. Phillips differed with his friends Fo
tor and Garrison. lie believe that all Iii
a al, -,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-07
Mrs. II. NJ. Tracy.

On Tuesday evening last, we had the plea
sure of listening to an address from Mrs. II.
NJ. Tracy, Oh the subject of Western Liiera-
ture. Mrs. Il. is connected as assistant Edi-
tor, with the Western Literary Magazine, of
Columbus. Her chastc and beautiful address
was rich in thought, and indicated purpose
above that of the ordinary literary caterers
TO the public taste. 1t is her purpose to cul-
tiyate the beautiful and imagnatiye-to save
the history Of the past, and make all subser-
Went TO the happiness and improvement of
the present All classes need the genial, re-
fiuiug Influence ofa pure and elcvating litc.-
ature. In the hands of one, who like Mrs.
Tracy, understands the present relations of
society and earnestly seeks its improvement /;
il cannot fail TO be an efficient means of re-
form; reaching as it does, many minds closed
to all access from other sources. Our child
rem and youth demand, and will have sonic-
thing of the sort. Let us meet the demand
with II literature worthy of this native want,
and not with that flood of trash which is now
overwhelming us. We viii refer to the Ma
gazne when we shall have opportunity for
its examination. Oftle principal Editor we
have no knowledge, except from the indca-
ton Of good taste and judgment lie has made
in the selection Of an assistant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-07
NOTICES..

M. II. Robinson will lecture at Williams
port OH Sunday tic 9Th, inst, at . o'clock
Z. NJ.
J.W. Walker will deivera discourse in Sa-
lem on Sunday the 18th inst, at the Town
Hall at 8 o'clock p. NJ.
J. w. Walker will also attend meeting
at Cherry Valley on Sunday the 22d inst
To commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-07

We have received copy Of The Richa-
rees or Tale of Life in Louisiana. Trans
lated by Mrs. Baker. Published by MIR. Z.
Baker Akron Ohio.
We have not had time 10 read the book
an it is now gone from our hands. Upon its
reception however we handed il over to our
little folks, who we observed devoured it
greedily and affirmed that it was "exceed-
ingly interesting,-first rate" A better COM
mcndation perhaps than any other we could
give.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-07

CUBA AND UNIVERSAL LBERTY.-At a
meeting lately held at the Cuban Home, New
Orleans, whereat Gen. Grant of Miss, Col.
Judson and Capt. Hernandez .oflicnted as
President and Vice. President, the following
was adopted;
Be IL Resoloed, Wo arc friends toUniversal Lib
ery foes to Tyrannyand therefore are determin-
cd to exhibit our sympathy for Cuba and the
wronged Cubans.
We must say, this is rather indefinite
Which wronged Cubans are meant-the
black or white ones? And do the invaders
propose to libcrase them all together 3-1rt-
htle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-07

FEMALE ELoQUENcE.-Atter listening TO the
eloquence of the women who addressed the
Convention at Akron; and TO the admirable
address of Mrs. Tracy in Salem, we are
compelled to eXclaim, what has the world
not lost by the exclusion of woman from
this point of influence? To say nothing OF
those moral gems she will bring forth from
the rich treasures of her purer heart; what
have we not lost OH the score of chaste
beautiful, earnest and effective eloquence
We may henceforh expect new era in the
history of the forum. Woman has STEPPED
upon il with all the controlling influence
peculiar to her character. Soizing us she
will those great principles Of truth which arc
now moulding society,-the most grand ant
moving themes of eloquence,-we MAJ
reasonably hope to surpass all that has giveI
to Greece or Rome its Immortality. We shnl
combine the refined and true with the power
iul and effective. We shall cultivate il
speaker and listener, pure taste and higl
morality. We should like to pursue thi
thought but have only room TO suggest it.
|
Faneuil Hall has been refused, to two hun
| urpu DpfiiiOnnrg N Ictar ~ M, aI. H.. A..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-07

DIED, of Bilious fever, on the 2Sth ult., at
his residence in New Lyme, Ashtabula Co..
WILLIAM II. DEsuNG, in the Gath year of his
age.
Tho deceased was originally from Berlin
Hartford Co., Connecticut, but for many years
had been resident of Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-07

Faneui Hall has been refused, to two hun
dred petitioners, to listen to an address by
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30

~ LLOH Or me GOEERNOH GENERAL.
ToRoNro, Tuesday, MAY o..
Parliament met this afternoon. The Gov.
ee1nor, IN his speech, states that the revenue
from Customs and Canals is Increasing; tb,,
the change in the Imperial Navigator Laws
mas increased foreign shipping in Canadian
complained Of as being untayorable to our i'm,
port trade The new Postage Law has con.
sldembIy increased correspondence. The A.
ouratoIS appointed to settle the boundary dis
pnIe with New Brunswick, have reported. I,
measure will be introduced for reducing the
NhiI list and an increase in Parliamentary
recommended also amendment in the Schoo;
and Municipal laws of Lower Canada.
w. l.. MACKENZIE took the oaths and hi,
seat.
Notice was given of Bills for fixing the time
Tor meeting OF Parliament, and for establishing
Courts Of Cancellation.
Nit Ross, OF Quebec, moved the Address in
answer 10 the Governors speech, and the de-
bate will come out Tomorrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30

the next day was fully committed for trial. lie
was convicted at the next sessions, and sen.
fenced to seven years transportation; and the
celebrated firm of Flint g. Sharp derived con.
siderable lustre, and more profit, from this sue
cessful stroke Of professional dexterity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30

The Virginia Colonization Socie,v's
Agent has received three hundred application
from free negroes 10 60 TO Liberia. A portion
Uil be sent by the next expedition.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30
Burlinetun 6rec 1)ress.
Published at Burlington, VT.
BY ID. W. G. LA E.,
Editor and Proprietor.
E G m S 1:


To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, 50 SO
lpaid in advance, 200
Mail Subscribers and those who take it at the
Office, 200
II paid in advance, l,5O
~ No Subscription stopped until alarreagcs are
paid except the option publishers, discontinued
unless by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .4DFERTTSLNG.
One Square, 10 line or less, insertions, $l,00
Each insertion "'tcr the 3D., cts. line.
rr" YEAR,. ADVERTISEMENTS, ('vith privilege Of
alterations)
One, One Column. 1:,,i $1,000
Eight do =. 1900
One Square, loco
Business Cards. $3.50
~" The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is strict
ly limited to their own immediate and regular bus
ness and the business OF an Advertising Firm is net
considered as including that OF its individual mein-
tFrs.
az Advertisements should be marked the num-
OF weeks to he Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
tlnued till forbid, or at the option OF the publisher.
0LFTLet RS must in al cases be post pad.
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who DO not give express notice to
the contrary, considered wishing to continue
their subscription,
2 Ii subscribers order the dsconrinuance Of their
papers, the publisher may continue to send them till
all that is due be paid
8. Ifsubscrlb,rS neglect or refuse to take therpa-
psrs from the office to which they are directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued
4. II subscribers move to other places, without in
forming the publisher, aud the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
3. The courts have decided that rcus ing 10 take
paper from the Office. or removing and leaving II I'M
called for, is prna iacla evidence OF intcn1unal fraud
G. \ Postmaster ue4,cctiur to inform a pub i.,.rr
-l,.u 'I.,, g.a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-30

BU 3IMG.82g UAGDSo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
CORPORATION NOTICES.

NOTICE TO cARTMEN TO RENEW THEIR Ii
~ scs.The ordnante for licensing and regulating
puhlc er ana esrtmen provides that all licenses hIl
appointed ~ Mayor Notice hereby given that renew
s e ssn' 70 sssP public ss. and % be ras,SS
p NJ Monday September u.s. to Nos 70 DO Tuesday.
,Ssh, ots 400 "Wednesday, Vita 400 70 60 Thursday 18th,
$40 Moaisy ga iab y LOO TuesdsY "a 100 70 Lao;
edtesday th leo 20 500 Thursday h. Iso TO 900;
ssS SssS ,L 400 70 S 'ff us.asy sch Hso a
wedne 'sy. October 2s0 to 5000 rhursday "a, sge 70
100 friday "a, $40 70 34ct Saturday, ,th aaoto 1900
aesy painted on each side the carte according Law;
md &c ought TO the east side OF broadway opposite
he cy b, where they vii ts inspected and The OLD
apply the days degnsd above for their respective
lay 81 October The attention Of all keeping or
using baggsgs and other vehicles
Tor the transportation Of articles from pisce plse within
napce-S3c. l." Every cart. truck wagon. dray or other
Vehicle DRAM by more horses or other animals
shoh shall be kept used driven or for the trans
oplact within the city Of New York for hire wages pay
Tor sreh ..nsporsto shall be dsemeds public car. within
90 teep use drive, or employ any such public cart
ssn trst obtaining oenso therefor from the Mayor Of
f & IS II . 'sa Be deemed guilty q
S,eGSs ten ds g. not ,1Se.dns e.
seep pulc or " be public osrtusn unless he 30
ien fthe United States and has family and resides
AVE rsiss himself shsrcia durns ss months
and the aeus Of the with rood
therefor licensed TO he kept public osrt and the
holding ny such license the renewal thereof ouchns
their qualifications as Aforesaid and all licenses other than
20 persons qualified shsll be Mayors once Sep
ASHER TAYLOR. First MARSHAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
new r, BLIUAvloSs.

lust PUBLISHED, SECOND EDITION, ON THn
Jeause Of Natural Death. or DEATH from Old Age de-
Weeping and certain method OF preventing the con
sodston csshcaton Of the body arteries no and Of
thus indefinitely proloneng vigorous and huoysut
irs parturion easier and safsr by Homer Bo,twoh p
practising PLY stefan and Surgecn.-1he above The
title Of this original and valuable book. and judsins
from the hatterns notices which has received from the
press will be read ~ every who wishes tc pvoong biz
life. Nha psrlor book (not medical but 10 intended foi
the Masses especially ladies' eidand young For sale ~ ths
Price "a eents. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
FINANCIAL.

NJ h J. T. TAPaCOTT e. co, Sc SOUTH STREET,
w supply drafts for any amount payable thro ughous
Great Britain and Iceland They also sole agents for
the he'd Star Line the allow Tail Line the Dramatio
Line ane Line of Liverpool packets and the Line Of
London packets by Of which ships can be
aged ON reasonable terms.
yNANTED-A PARTNER WITH CASH CAPITAL
W Of $4,000. in business where the contract for the
United States Govern sresdy secured and will ied
psry more than the return
For particulars address Contract at this office.
None need apply who have not the money on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

yosdnrs fss rsss between Professor Aaderson aad
'hs frc Dcpar.msnt Of this city
Asros PLscx oPrRA HorsE.l
S1th september. ls5L
tees Rev Yorh ire Department. Fund -
sin go instructed, " Prof. Andesson, 70 indmats
that having 4 4 INC excellence OF the Institution
your contrcl md from trvzon holds in the highest
for sLe great paiian hr evin"ed by the enre
81 the Sire Department lie anxious TO add his mt
s4rs sstrrdJ evening" H. forthat purpose AID
az the ciIeu ~ cooperate n aid in worthy
ohject Prof A. he fur ther ipsru tied la order
much Unnecessary trouble IN the affair. 90 ar
eutfe FOR simpiy leaving you % distribute
yeps tickets fr sal. and witch shali DO with
eommuricats vita 4. your earliest convenience; and
r.uri-, sir yonr most beiicnt eervsnt
j. RAIL WILTON, Munger fsr Professor Andersen.
KEw YoRK. Oct. 2 1851.
kt :. HAIL HuroN.
Nav ager Tor Professor Anderson
pysR sTR Your KIDD ofsOth September has
received ~ ue tenderin behalf Of rrofessor
tns-rscn btpeft for the New York Fire Department
Fun 70 take place Saturday evening lth mat AZ the
ofor Great Wizard OF the North" Sehsf Of
Fe Department Of ths city sccspt with great peasur
Wa COZ with respecting the necessary ar
urts Knowing ss ne DO. the bensvolence OF OUT
81 sns when appealed TO by The Department we have the
fut that ronsh the Kindness OF Profssr A.
W. hs further enabled 70 relieve the sick and disabled
sren ana e wid aud children q deceased BRETHREN
the very Naterirg In which you have been
pleased nicate 9th us you will please accept
npcee ihant and inform the Professor that bis Offer Ia
gratefully er,ed. We dear sir your obdt ssrv'ts
PETER TITUS, ~ az n ''e'
JONAS y PHILLIPS. Fire ips a.;
WIN. WAKEMAN, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
PERSON AL.

r. JAMES JACKSON, OF MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA,
is in this city he will of something to his
by calling at the oice Of Frost Converse No. I46 Pearl
street Any giving information that will lead to
hndng him. will be rewarded Said James Jackson when
,as heard FROM in Charleston, Co. and probably sail
ID in vessel bound to this city probably as sailor
IF JESSE POrHECARY FORMERLY OF BERMoNDi
sey, and OF Albsny hsaa Wsiworth IN she Couaty 81
heard In the 1881. from America viii apply
without delay to Stables Burn, of No. Copths
Court. ndon, Solicitors with sacory evidence of
identity and his being alive he will hear OF somsthng to
ais adv antage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
ANTHOLOGY. &c.

A cARD-NRs BREWSTER, FRov PHILADELPHIA,
IA tenders her services ladies and gentlemen ~ this city
hstrologY Love and Law Matters tevpretns Dreams
NO. tv bcotand science constantly relied on by Napoleou
and viii tell the Of the lady or gentleman they will
marry. Alec The of the visiers. Residence all
Grand street. Ladies 10 eents Gentlemen dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06


FREDERICK GUARD.-ATrENTI0H-rH MEMBERS
ID Of this company and all ineend going their
pual TARGET nothsd attend this Non
day evening October 1851 81 halfpast o'clock at
Boyas corner King Hudson streets Every member
win provide himself with muskst BY order of
SAMUEL N. Phillip Commandant.
WIN. DoDcE. Secretary
A CARD-Ar A REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
the Liberty Guards held on SATURDAY. evening October
Resolved, That return sincere thanks to Mr.
Kerry Of the forbus House. for hs kind and
gentlemanly reatmens while visit to that place.
Resolved That we return thanks to Ms Houutjoy
and Burns their splendid prizes also to the Liberty
Gusd Jr for their prils Likewise. to the Misses Coanor
kessrs Corras and Dennng for their pres also to the
Protector Engine Company No. g. for splendid prize
Resolved, That we return our thanks to invited
guests ano judges.
RESOLVED That return sin thanks to Captain
Albert Degroot of the feet steamer Reindeer kind
attention while under his care.
Retolvea, That return thanks TO the Of
the Washington Brass Band for their eloquent music dis
coursed on the above casi0n.
Resolved That the above resolutions be published in the
New York Sun and Herald.
Gro. kcKSIGHr, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

Totals. .........S $40 Iea505 66,2o7,353
Nearly the whole Of the expectation Of specie from the
United States to foreign countries is shipped from this
port According TO statement under this head, in this
days paper appears that s3i 2so1o6 in specie, has
been exported from this port since the LIST Of January
which, deducted from the above aggregate shows tina.
only s2i ss % worth Of has been exported
sgsnst SHORES JOG imported appears by this that
there a balance ,g''ns' the foreign trade Of
this port TIE LIST Of October, 1851 Of 1854 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
ZINE Ants.

Nov oPEN-THE NAPOLEON GALLERY, At TUE
~ of the Nati-nal Academy Of Desn 500 Broad
wsy, Opposite Bond street Admittance % cents; Season
HcGets, 70 cents Catalogues, I2h cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

fNoLoFED psgUEWREoryPEs FOR FIFTY CENTS
" kings shyrnt Rooms los Bowery. between Hester
Grand streets te only In the city where
sne beet kyght Dasueeotypes handsoely ooioret aud
taken for fifty cents and larger Sizes At equally
fvv rates. No c args pnless perfect Satisfaction sen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
CoPARTHnRsHIP NOTICES.

NoT1CE--THR BUSINESS on THR LATE FIRM OF
~ y. ferine will be settled By the undsrsigned
All demands seaint said firm must We presented 70 the
undersigned; aAd all debts due 10 said arm mus. paid TO
him. R0BERT PERRtNR.
Nav yoRr, september q. lssi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
THE E.It.

THE TWENTY. URTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
American Institute 10 daily. at Castle 0ardeos
IRONS A NJ until 10 rtsspei.i exhibition Of dAhlias
and roses which has been Ter this cay 10 usces
sary pospoa,d until Nor the 3 inst rne testnG Of
plo~s Will take place M rsh- Tuesday, The Tn.
Povs nded be tested the uad ~ ID
A. H. that day. The HareW ssrcsd 90 npsay viii take
all the plows that from New York Whto
PLANE free Of charge he mad. this day, 40
Castle GArder arply 70 The cos The glowing and spadag
match will 'ake place While PLANS ana etr iastant-
Pows u BE- taken up BY no lsssm Rah Dad Company
% charge. Music ,rftie ter.~n every evening" By
Bocn aed celebrated eaea iron liows llsnd ~ err
DER Of tbs Board wv. HALL Chairman.
JOINS ". CnAnnsRs, Sec. 81 Nsnasus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

~ OTES OF ALL TIE DOUBTFUL BANKS IN THIS
~ state will undoubtedly 10 good, and with few
exceptions will be for goods at the Bowery Savings
store 26 Bowery. And 10 win he we'll this tins,
bserys that OF bargains will be given. here
sofore only in eater variety ana prouson Bay State
sbawls, 81 70 So worth 50 TO So; fine Cashmere Loag
e. $40 worth $40 to So; Bath wilsd Blankets pair
ssi- 81 81 WORTH s. 20 So Roahdsis sianks ast
per pair 81 TO S. worth sto s Twed Flannel yard
yarc , worth 3s Domet White eannel per yard Is 3D.
sorth %. ss'insSs rs low - e. worth 49, per yard
good quality per ysrd 6s worth Sal Mernos per yard o.
TO s. worth Sc to lis; Paramstts yard D. Ga to ST.
worth IS - ST. Alpacas yard Is to i worth 49, TO o.
Domestic goods reaed in greater Quantities and at
prices than retail establishment in the United States Of
America. +. w. s. w. r. GILLEY Il co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
ULyYHIH q.

CAST.oFr CLOTHING AND SUPEaFLUOUS PER.
~ sonal Ladies aad gentlemen having the above
spcss Of are hereby that By send
only obtain the full value of their property but will
thereby avoid all disagreea Die bantering.
JAMES MORONEY, III Orange street, near Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

CAnDxr AsD AnBoY RAILROAD LINE Tvos
- rev Yorh 70 Philsdelpnis Leave PIER Ne. Sortt
Aver, By stesmbcss JCHs P0r1e tn Morning tiss sss
Is fcrvsrd ssss. a. tnssrss, Line ~ o'seci. 2. NJ
NEW Y0eK AND PHILApRLrEiA-NEw Y0RK
IN and Philadelpka dirvcA-pnfted stAsss Msu tane-
Sroufhh ~ hcurs we New jersey ssircsn rTs ~
uced 70 ~ for first cAes and 81 ~ fer oaas Leave
New York. s ~ from foot Of Ccrssa a. ssrssA And -
"a and p y. hcm Sos ef Liberty Lsavs rhla
suS street
rhrsush Mchets ARE scid IL shs stovs AshrczsA
areses Win thrcnsh bsssac ehseh - rss
M :: :.,.:Rss.:: s's:,s, AssssA 's s''' s's'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

CAsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.
of clothing furnitare Sc into cash. recive fair
value fer shc by sending for the subscriber at resi-
denee through Post Office Ladies attended
Dusseldorf l.. NJ. DUSSELDORF Is Elm street.