davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-23

crs. Orders from any part OF tile Ohlteu Slatcs
promptly attended to- All communications must
Aug SAMUEL CARUsI co
MORSE's TELEGRAPH.
TENHE office of the Western Telegraph Company
Il is removed to the rooms over Gilman 'sapothe-
cary shop, on Pennsylvania avenue, few doors
west Of Browns hotel.
This is the only direct line of telegraph from
Washington to Wheeling and Pittsburg, where il
connects with other lines extending 10 Detroit,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, st. LOUIS, Nash
Vile, Memphis, Yicksburg, and the whole western
country.
The northern Morse office is n few doors cast of
the National hotel
The southern is on 7th street, opposite the Ma
tionaI Inteihgencer office. AMOS KENDALL,
JAM President Western Telegraph Go,
an ADDRESS ON THE MASONIC CHAR
N ACTER AND STANDING OF WASHING
TON, delivered by b. b.. French, Grand Master OF
Masons of the District of Columbia, at the tomb Of
Washington oath June, 1851 Price l25 cents.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
July 10 Booksellers. near 9th street.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, for August just is
TAYLOR MAURY,
July 81 booksellers, near 9th street.
rVIHE FAMILY EXPENSE BooK-price 81
i cents Designed for individuals and families
TO keep correct and simple account of daily,
monthly and yearly expenditures, being ruled,
with printed headings.
For salc by TAYLOR s. MAURY,
Au.r ~ Booksellers near 9th st.
TAMES'S NEW NOVEL-THE FATE--A tale
u of Stirring Times, by the author of the Old Oak
Chest, &c.
Travels and Adventures in Mexico byWm. w.
Carpenter; vol l2mo.
Anthons Manual OF Roman Antiquities, with
numerous Illustrations.
Elements of Algebra designed for beginners, by
Elias Loomis, Nj
Just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug % Booksellers, neir 9th 81.
| c,UNBEAMs AND SHADOWS; or, Leatrs fr )m
| - Aunt Minnie's Portfolio. BY G. A Htlse.
! 10; a ale of the Olden Fame BY. n. btton.
| Byrne's Dictionary of Engineering, NO 5l
This day received and for sale by
TAYLOR s MAURN,
| Aus2q Booksellers, near 9thst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-23

SPLENDID SCHEMES
or THE
VIRGINIA MoNONGALIA LOTTERIES,
For September, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-11

been resident Of the district for which he
is a candidate, six months previous 20 said
election; and the members of the Coepef
and House Of Representatives, shall reside
in, and be inhabitants of the district far
which they may be elected respectfully, in
conformity with provision OF the sfourga
section OF the Organic Act
10. The returns from the counfies Of
Wabashaw and Dakota, for nembeys uf
the Council aud House of ltepre<tntasives,
shall be made to the Register of Deeds OF
the county of Ramsey. The returns from
the counties of PeigbIna and Cass, iof mem
bers of the Council ard House Of l;eure-
,seRtatiyes, shall bs made TO the Register of
Deeds of the equity Of Benton z be re-
tarns from the counties Of Chisago ar5 Itas-
ca, for members of the Council aud House
Of Repre-. entatiyes, shall he mad. to The
Register of Deeds f5the county Of WASH
inglon; aud the votes so returned fu8n nH
the said counties, shall be canvassed ana
certificates issued in accordance with iho
statutes providing for the regulation Of
general elections. 1IGae -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-11
The Apportionment Law.

That the people may understand fully the
provisions of this law, we publish it entire.
An Acr FOR THE APPoRTioNMENr OF REP
REsEETATIoN IN THE TERRITORY.
BE it enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, Of The Territory Of Minnesota, That
the Council and House Of Representatives
! Districts, shall he and remain as hereafter
designated, until otherwise provided 10y law.
! 2. The counties of Washin. ton, itas-
ca aud ChisagO, shall constitute the First
I Council District, and shall he entitled to
/ elect two members of the Council. The fol-
| lowing precincts in the said county of
! Washington, shall be Representative Dis
trcts, as follows: the Cottage Grove pre-
cinct shall constitute one district, and shall
! be entitled 10 elecI one member to the Hru. &c
of Representatives: The precinct of Still
water shall constitute one district, and shall
he entitled to elect two members to the
House of Representatives: The Marine
precinct in said county of Washington and
the counties of ltnsca and Chsago, shall
constitute one district, and shall be entitled
10 elect one member to the House of Rep
sentatives.
| 8. The precincts of St. Paul aud Lit
tie Canada, in the county Of Ramsey, shall
constitute the Second Council District, and
shall be entitled to elect two members Of the
/ Council, and to elect five members to the
House of Representatives.
| y d. The precinct Of The Falls of ST.
Anthony, IN the county OF RAMSEY, shall
constitute the third Council District, and
shall be entitled TO elect one member OF the
Council and elect two members to the
House of Representatives.
s s. The counties Of Wabashaw and
Washington, and the precincts OF ~. Paul
aud Little Canada jointly, shall constitute
the ourih Council District, and shall ie
emitted to elect one inen,ler 10 the Council
and the said county Of Wabashaw, shall
constitute one Representative District, aut
shall he entitled to elect one member to the
House Of Representatives. ...-..
S 8. The counties af Benton and Cas-
shall constitute the Fifth Council District
and shall I've entitled 10 elect one member o
the Council; and the county Of Cass ant
the county Of Benton, each 10 elect ops
rpe,nI.er TO the House of Representatives.
| Z. The county of Dakota shalt con
stiiute the Sixth Council District, and shall
be entuledt to elect Que member Of the Coun
Gil, and to eject two members to the Hous'
of Representatives. se. 80 :
5. The county Of Pembina shall con
stitute the Seventh Council District, an,
shall be entitled to elect one member CT tn
Council, and to elect two members to th'
House of Representatives.
/ 9. No person shall he eligible to b
elected us member of tho Council q
I House Of Representatives, unless he ha
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-11

DREADFUL AccIpgST-We are indebted
10 Mr.. H. w. Miller, of this city, for the
following particulars: itdd9
Three men, coming from Dubuque with
a large casting for a threshing machine in
then wagon, got upset at the foot of the
large bill near Sinsinnwa. close by the spot
where James Bloomer 90 unfortunately iosf
hts life. In the fall, two of the men wer.
caught under the casting, and were there
conssns.:, untl the thir,! man ran down to
tbs mill MIR. Miller's) for help. Mr.. Mil.
ler and his men employed about the mill.
went to the spot as quick as POSSIBLE. and
hit'ug OFF ihe weight, found that Michael
McCioskey had been instantly killed. and
that the other one, Thos. Dugan, was yery
seriously injured McCIoskey was a resi-
dent ut Dubuque or its vicinity. u &
II that road is in such no. r,,l conI;,;o,i
y certainly demands the at,cniou ~ ,hr
supervisor. II Jcfersonian. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-11

contained il the following letter from the
man who sirailed Che Ssganic act in Con
press weIshed ~ne,bhg with mighty
states nen, Ne ibe Sal of Crescent Hill,
who~as so pure deinocraf, that nothiog
would suit his principles, but TO disiran-
ehisss half the. free ssiahaLlaantse aiad ssrnaks
laws for them, the west side being a mere
province of the new Rice empire. Hereis
the correspondence we refer tn:
IL, of r., WAsuINGros, Feb. y, 81.
Hon. James Thompson, 4 1--NAe1 ~ =
Chaifman Of The Judiciary Committee,
DEAR SIR-rhere are questions mootet
/, among the people Of Minnesota, as 10 III.
extent Of the authority conferred by the Or
! ganic Act, upon the Legislative Assembly
Of the Territory, and other matters con
nected with the exercise Of thar jurisdiction
on the Indian country, which comprises al
the region west Of rhe Mississippi. Th,
distinguished position you occupy at thu
head Of the judiciary Committee, and you
acknowledged enlinence as a hwyer, vii
invest your opinion with great weight il
the settlement Of the points referred TO.
have the honor, therefore, to request tha
you will rely To the following queries, t
wit: go @ ' t.r.......
LIST. Does, or does not, the Organic Ac
Of Minnesota, grant to tue Legislative As
sembIy full jurisdiction over all the coun,r.
lembraced within the limits Of the Terrific
ry, restricted solely Ivy provisions of lntlia
treaties conflicting with il, Should such ex
list? ' =
Gil. Does, or does not, the Organict Ac
secure to ail1he people, living Us well o
the unredei MS the ctded lands, the right O
representation in the Assembly, and Of 70
ting at all elections, subject only TO the re
strictions of the laws 10 regulate the quail
ficati0ns of voters; and are not clecton
held on the uncedei lands, made equal,
valid mud legal by the provisions Of the OF
ganic law, with those held on the cede
country!
An early reply to these questions will h
gratefully acknowledged 10y
+," Yours, very respectfully,
uag "'. II. II. SlBLEY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-11

The Lexington (Ky.) Obs, rver of the
20. h ult,, urges the name Of Henry Clay AS
the next Wing candidate for the Presiden-
cy. The editor lrlngs Mr.. Clay forward
without consulting him, and says he speaks
for himself alone.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-11

For new advertisements, took 4, the FIRST
column Oh tins page.
;r@ The publication of the general view OF
Minnesota, which we promised should appear IN
our mex. number. is delayed few weeks, until
we can get small map engraved 10 illustrate the
sasa ~as saslssa4s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-11

A MAN DRowNEp.---LastS Sunday morning a
man was found dead in the boom below the Lower
Landing Saint Paul. coroner's inquest was
held. Verdct-death by drowning. 1t is be-
lieyed TO be the body of james Searles. who was
just discharged from the army at Fort Ripley
| having about $500, il is said. He was a trusiy
man, and had been employed by Capt. Dana
commander of Fort Ripley, to carry the mail fol
the garrison between the Fort and ST. Paul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24

before Judge Naki'y
Ma, .2.--Jants n HoiiqoH Ldtr1rd Kssy--Thls
action for malicious prosecution grow ina
various suits aud prosecutions which the parties
brought against each other In regard % Texas land
sold by plaintiff g. defendant aud ~ riandias Dow.
The cause dismissed account IL some iufrnality
In the pl,adings
HIN. row Tijot Ssack This y action on a
contract for building house In Houston street and for
laying the foundation a Methodist church In
Eighteenth street The sum claimed Il $500. The de-
fence In regard building the house H. that a not
done according to contracts aud in regard the church
that he wus only agent, and not liable. Adjourned
TRomcs Mormon e.. I,ufs Thsvsr.--Ths action
10 damages for the bite Of dog The defence
that plaintiff went unnecessarily whore the dig
Tho Jury found verdict for the pisntd for svo
ST.
Before Judge Duer
~ n Rollins Tn, Tsnnsssec fpswence Co.-This
was action policy Of insurance Effected al the
defendants office, oil factory in South Brooklyn
Verdict for the plairtin, s3,cc0.
Pie,re H. Rs,apd sad others Louis D. Tofeoas This
i an action bond IN the penal Of s6 900, given
discharging attachment agsn& defendant a.
resident debtor. Adjourned
Dismissed Andrew Bell, ~ the crew of the
steamer Franklin. vas brought mp this 1rning for
summation charge ofrc,ot ~, complaint was ji.-
pisstd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24


81 the United States OF America.
We greet you in the name Of humanity. In
sAsrt time many officers of different ranks Of the
.sw disbandsd Schleswig Holstein army win visit
yssr shores, with the intention Of seeking there
asylum, and to render themselves useful to society,
according to their abilities.
We need not mention how bravely these men have
fought for the cause Of reedom-to which alone you
eve your glory and power-and with the same re-
sgnation as once your ancestors did. The world
knows it, and history has marked it in her annals
and the same German princes who, rs their friends
AID allies, sent their troops to hight the same cause
Of Schleswig Holstein, rs the cause Of Germany,
have Afterwards, in order to save the monarchcial
principle, thrown off the mask, and tools Of the
grand powers, left it to the mercy Of the Danes.
What at the beginning OF the rise was supported
by the prin ces, and cheered by the whole German
nation now is called political offence, which, ac-
eording to the general agreement of the German
and NON German governments, is to be punished
With insult, degradation, and exemption from any
promotion, however blameless the character Of the
nan may be.
Nay, they would not blush calling all those re-
bells and insurgents to arrest and pursue those who,
IT the hrst call OF the country cheerfully joined the
combat, had not German pr.nces, In 1913 and lS49,
fought with them in the same ranks and in the
sane army.
Those, however, who, from the very beginning to
Ne end have aided and supported the German cause,
~ NV AoiCeu Wy thc w cuii-
Satc, leaving it to the democracy to provide them
with the necessary funds.
Whatever could be done for them here, and at
ether places, has been done. Your liberal and
handsome manner Of receiving the Hungarians has
gained for GU warmest sympathes and it is thi
y particular, which induces Us to address, with a
high degree OF confidence these lines to you in be-
halt Of these Inflated patriots whom we recommend
70 your kind protection, requesting you to receive
them friendly on their arrival the shores Of free
America, and to advise and assist them in obtaining
asuitabo position in society. Wecan give them, con-
soieneiousy the testimony Of not being unworthy of
yesr sympathies, and even congratulate you on
such an acquisition Us German intelligence s nobly
represented by them.
They could have easily availed themselves Of an
opportunity here enlist in the Brazilian service
bat IS they whose services caanot b.,
bought, if contrary to their convictions, they have
preferred, in spite Of their momentary embarras.-
nent, to devote themselves to occupations in free
country. Sorrowfuly, but not despairingly, We
shall take leave of them.
May the purpose Of these lines, to procure Thorn
an encouraging reception their arrival in your
hospitable country, have the best success.
Signed-TnE COMMITTEE FOR AIDING THE EMI-
sRArioR sP SCHLEswIG-H oLsTEIs OFFICERS.
HAMBURG, May 8, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24
srEcIAL rEEu.


before Justice Campbell
May ls.-Lucius r.. Buckley ". Euseis hs'tfaf, -.
Motion denied with liberty u the alpcllpts 20 bring
the ssnc before the general term saturday 2ith inst
Temple Tag, at. - Clyisfion =. S,sr<rs-M0 ton 10
offset judgment. Motion denied
Caroline Y Jartis, Irsd,fick n Robinson Ord rel
that original certificates be taken on roal cs ing
sworn copies.
George G. G,os - Thoaas Dara Motion denied.
without costs.
Before Hon judge pner
May 17.-UIhcittna a. Hhiiarasoa anS ot,.rs Vs. UYL
liam k.nneys.-Ordcred. that demurrer be- dsa lowed
and Judgment for plaintiffs. Nheimina n williamson
and David r. Williamson; and that demurrer 10 allowed
and judgment for defendant against the paiutin Bay
ard Clark.
Before lion Judge Fdwards
MAY I--DrcI-Iovs.Ia ne matter " fhe C,oicu Iatv.
,tae, Coapan,Notion 10 make receiver party
,shn IL fargt Geo >. Iiorisnd Motion to add par
ties denied. with costs
az, Meycr a.. q Mr. Tok - Dun,sn y. Coupb,l -
Mo,ion To- snifs complaint, denied. without costs
Mary Ann H1ufs iarrn TpdsrhiH Ordered that tho
he sent tack to tbg eircr With directions ~ 70 IT.
ttl.mspi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24

Mrs MARTIN, n rIr1ErSrif STREET., SIXTH
Ivu nvtnrr, iesatatc from tho fyne IN Hospital purln,
With che hhest tesmO II
II tn tulty % this city u prepared y se Der probes
tora 5aree tsdie Also will htt9hd 70 abcess o.
The breasts Her residence II rfsesnth a. ssh svenue
Mo rgE Till CuRrD.-DRs COOPER AND sUn
IN phy % Ro osevelt strss from their snpsrscled sue
Gas in dtsaos may relied In the treatment 81 hs
rost ohstnse eases, without nercr ~ Dr. Ccopers rs
ii,nts pl find him ~ ~ Roosevelt street, rear Chaths,
pbt W vtsrs slse Bfssye VI s qusch " pvape sHstA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24

K.oADTzy rnE,rsE-E.A ,nARsHzfr. SOL: ...,-
bss. s,.. q. sssn
gallery ssas: f1sass .s $
iS,is ehiss Z II: s'' %: Y:
s Ma. fns..a sT cqsss"y Issd 5ss
f 1.s Asoi ns H sr s sor:h
s. Essy rso oiHsn &c a rssy AAssr S All
ss@s.ss:s :'s., .s::lss s:ss 49, sss
ssS fll and ESss. D.f s
oysisars y Che SrsLsssr; 4. b:i.i.ysd sysI
With re sr ss &: sF i
H ra%s ~. 5ss. ss.s NJ
RKoucHAMsLrcEgH.B BROADWAY. YEARBE00nE
s. Door: open IL to fs,s :, oseef ssss,ssy sss.
tAfE akSuSp@s,sss s M G:R %ssss is.ss
sss s Of Mr. nsss
NJ l isssA s s:
Gould; ciorinda- Miss Z. Taylor.
MILE JENNY LIMBS ssAND FAREWELL Oos
Previous 70 her visits Niagara IsI Western New Ys!h
. n: informed that sA.,s oe.s
THE Ninth GRAND CONCERT
ON MONDAY i Es iaa;ts xAYa
rnocnAMas-PARr 4.
Irs.ss iasilnassi .prsndsr aoss '''"e '''''N''
i'4ianH s y 1lff salv and :ii,s,i H'ss.
Ar-"on mighty Ps s tih9 crsati,Gn ion, MIN. Hsfso.
conesTtlns Tor two piAn0'orses o. rasme wu
nts.rs nsnedict aas Holman e A'''s'
Ara-"hie ramroili a La cs,as,TTsntoah Hosi.i.
ssana and Ara ma Ia sofia beatrice di Tsnds, Bsn,i.
hnLLr jas. Ann.
9 Ds. !. 81. rssig
Meme. Jenny Lind. and 81 aar ssii.t "'''"
n. cip.ys Song The Camp afsl,sI4, xe,~sssr.
Rsn,...-auD. 'r, i's ia: snsS Il Riisi-
dhm0rs' .''.'.. ,.'.'..,... 'pen'rs't.
~cam,..., Nns.r Jssss Lrsp. -,
MLlr Jissy Lisp. . '''''' '''''-''
''haa'''r' IL GRAND oRcuEsTRx..' y 1''e''
combining the first musical talent ia America Buuterhs
ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
ass been engaged Tor these concerts
and 's al eff ssese s.s
spseiSe number Of sesess viii be slotted 70 n. rvlrs
press beyond which there will be any
haSs been sasd render ls ss:
fos shs sale Of ,iets. VIII be opened 81 ysiBs.
500 BROADWAY
. rS,, asy. snsep: The s.Ss.sa r.m
he lev remaining Farewell Concerts viii Be even On
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, ~ Castle
Garden or at Tripler Hall, . will be announced.
Doors open at Va o'clock The Concert commences n
Books the words Of may We cttped
" the aoor-priee. IS cents each
THE rLNTH GRAND CONCERT will be given at
RiPLEk ALL.
On WEDNESDAY EvpStNG. Nay %.
eonseauenee Of the ~ish which has very generally
s Ss'gsssE
VIII he given at
CASTLE GARDEN,
At hApas one and 'erininatnr a. sa s'ss
ON THURSDAY, MAY 2oth.
Tickets for the Morning Concert ready.
r. r. BAKvUn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24

RARNrMS MUSEUM. ruILADELPBfA-P. T. BAR
~ num- Proprietor; Henry Sanford Assistant Manager
Monday evening ssnes q q. accomplished sstres Ms
Aerna fisher The interesting comedy, ALL THAT GILT
TIERS is NOT GOLD which has tccn played with great
sesG the ROUGH DIAMONDS the hne old comedy q WILD
and appoin tmen called the LADY or ruE LAKE, win
all be produced during the week. with other sterling atrAc
ton The Afternoons are made merry w pleasing farces
vAudeyilles, and short dramas The euri0ses number
many Thousands OF the most wonderful kind. Admission 70
these and one perf0SnsBes u esI children under ten
years ia, cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24

Tm Nr.fSft tovtEsltov--Tb, committee appointed
~ ths Nr.ini& Constitutional Convention the lit,
reported iii, ~ which IA. following Is digest -
]. The House " Delegates ehan consist # 30 members,
g. 10 I, chosen from tn west and g. from the east
making vesteru majority Of ~ =. The senais shall
consii = ~ momers 20 qa tbs sass aud ~ from the
N's making on easirn msiority q 10 9 In 1866 the
Legislature shall rcnpporon Representation in both
hours but " cannot agree upon rapportionmcnt,
~ tor amy causc fail g. make the q the quail
hed voters W g. h. taken whether the two houses
eithfr q the snail " apporcncd upon the suffrage Or
the mixed hasis Ia every tenth year AFTER 1865 rep
RECITATION ~ the two houses ehsll b. rrappptionc
UPON thu basis thus established by the popular vote
The gires he wrst majority q four on Joint ballot
whicn rendors IT. def,as .crtsin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24
CASTLE cARDES.-rouRrH SUNDAY EVENING

CASTLE GARDEN-ForRTH SUNDAY EVENING
~ Concert Admission 2,cents. sunday evening hae a
Iropamme-Part LII Overture " Ia Auette DO Poetioi
Auber Introduction from the Orera 0telo Eossin; 8
Fairy Lays Gungl; solo, aFott3 Obligato with su
shestra executed BY Mr. Eta Finale
from Lucia di LammerLoor. arranged for wind iAeru
ents, Do nj1ett Internsion. Part III d. Gyand over
ture kallivods Fountain Met ,des Lanner g. Finale
from The uusuenots heyerbcer Sersnads for wisd In
struments Schubert 10. GraId narch Gung1 psrfsyD.
spes to commence at o'clock precisely No postponessns
account Of the weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24
sHIPPIN0.

NJ oTIcE-PAssENGERs PER STEAMSHIP ARCTIC
for Liverpool will please Be on board At the foot Of
send sl luggage not wanted the board
day May g. marked below with the number Of their berth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24

Aes Islasd D City neytal - Cisy Prsss D AkHsAsass
XW Win eiSv $1,000.
Os>v Isspsssss's 0As& Nay H. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24

AYN0NDAND HERR DR. EsBACIi's NENAGERIE.-
N This celebrated Menageriethe lagct aud best
Quoted in the known wordembracins almost every animal
known 20 natural history and which hsa received tire
tronage and applause Of hundreds Of Thousands OF the
just commenced moot brilliant campaign and viii
visit the principal cities and towns II New England the
folio Wing order vi,,-Meridan May ~ Nddleso~n 1ah;
New Brtton, 9th; Hartford. 18th nd h chester 9th
WilAmarter 5st; Nortieh June 2d PsoyidsGee. T. ear
ly In June, and Boston Mass. 9TH july their
through the States Of Maine New Hampshire and Vernon
ExHIBITI0N.-YIRsT RATE CHANCE FOR A SMALL
II sale the whole or hall interest in
and amusing Exhibition, complete working order.
Address A. ID. v. K, Herald ONCE.
NATIONAL THEATRE, BOSTON. THE suBscRI-
bers having leased the above establishment for term
Of yesrs are now ready q receive proposals from ladies AID
gentlemen OF the theatrical prefcson OF Acknowledged
lent, for sngsrcments Season TO In August
September next All letters lpost yaidl viii receive
date attention from b. Wright Acting Manager or a. O.
Spear, Stage Manager !. n. WRIGHT,
a.. a. SPEAR,
~. w. FENSO,
Bosros. May IS, Is:i, GEO. BIRD.
ITO THE THEATRICAL rRoFESSIoN--wANTED
several Ladies aud Gentlemen of shty 20 for
year the aud commodious Theatre San Fran
cisco California For further Particulars inquire Of William
Dayton southern LXchnrs, Ne state street New York
Letters must he postpaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24

Wk1OABBAAR E1GAOW0 OVUGE6BNvs
esaRscTxD wDs.sDAy, MAJ n, ysa the NV Ysax
HERALD.
NEW YORK AARKxT.
Qv6ss .SSvs1Is IN essA Gssls stored e BE ssId 9
Sablie esetisg AZ Me end u enc The ten "a. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-24
n MEDICAL.

ID ELiIr IN TN MANUFACTURING FEW pAYl
N insured by the great remedy Dr. Lssocks Pui
monte sers for tho colds eosEs ssthm brouch
s pulmonary AL affections Of the breast
and lung Manufactured BY w. Taylor Rochester N. r.,
the only true and genuine proprietor aud Manufactures
the s~ntnent Of Amerses Wy of right James
Jobns.a C. " chekener Co., Barclay street the
general SCENTS for Nsv York and Vicinity sold a.s BY A.
H. d. sands 100 Fulton street. Retail price, = seats