davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20
OOK BIND cry

w ing the public that we have established
in connection with our Book Store, a
BOOK BlEaOE5RY,
and are now prepared to rule and bind any
county record, Merchants Account Books, am
phlets, Magazines Newspapers, Bills of Lading
&c., that may be required in any business.
The Bindery will be under the charge Of
Mr. /. M. Patterson for years foreman in the
Bindery. of Messrs Sardford Il Co., Cleveland
and more recently of Messrs. Whiting &
Huntington. Columbus, Ohio.
The work done in both these establishments
is acknowledged super ior to any in the State,
and we assure all who may patronizc us that
ours will be equal to theirs in every particular.
Our machinery is entirely new, and of the
latest Improvements, and our prices as low as
the like work can be procured any where else
We therefore hope our community will sus.
tain US in our effort to add another branch tc
the Industrial improvements of the city thai
is TO be. J. STEPHENSON & co.
Portsmouth, Dec. 81, l850--27
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20

School B DUksc
NNITCHELL'S Geography and Atlas; do
lXA Primary; Goodriche's Readers, Nos
/, ., 81 aud S; Cobbs Spoilers Rays Arith.
metic, Nos. 1, Q, 8, and Key /; Cobb's 9th Rea
der; Burrit's Astronomy and Atlas; Comstock' p
Chemistry, Botany and Philosophy; Mrs. Lin
coins Botany; Davies Algebra, Surveying, &c.
For sale by ]. STEPHENSON & Co.
Sept. 80, 1850
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20
Liverpool Markets.

Cotton presents no change from the late ac-
counts of the Franklin. The demand is
steady at previous quotations. Sales have
hot been large, amounting to only IL 900
bales during the last 4 days, of which 5000
sold at 6f@8sd. Trade generally has been
quiet and the prices Of most articles station
ary.
transformations is no change to no
tice in -four or grain. Previous price main
tanned, but not firmly.
Provisions Sales not large, and prices un-
changed.
Money market re mains in same condition.
Sill yer has agail further advanced in value,
and is in active demand.
Public securities have been improving
owing to an advance on silver. U. s. IS
of 1853, at 92@93 U. s. Consols, 1862,
@l,03s. Pa. SIS 94@95.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20
Congressional.
WAsHINaToN, Jam. Is

WAsHINGToS, Jan. l8.
The Senate was not in session to-day
HousE-After organizing, the House went
into Committee of the whole, on private
bills. Nothing Of general interest ransact-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20

Bis. New Wheat FiOui
Il straight brand for sale by
August l3, so. S. X. ROSS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20
NEW BOOT AND SHOE
MANDATORY.

YVNHE undersigned having associated them
III selves together under the name and style
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20

Leaf Tobacco, lbs. eights
and fives, superior asticle. Also other
favorite brands for sale below the Market, by
Dec. 9. 1859. S. r. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20
BY TELEGRAPH,
Arrival of the Asia.
New YoRK, Jan. II. lO5 P. M

The royal mail steamer Asia, arrived here
at l0o'clock tonight. She brings Liverpool
dates of the 4th Of Jan. bsing4 days latei
than the advices by the franklin.
There is nothing said in this news about
the American steamer Atlantic and the pre-
sumption that she sailed on the day adyerti-
sed. If any accident had befallen her it was
not known. The political news generally
possesses no general interest, beyond what
YOU had by previons arrivals.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20

BUCKETS AND TUBs-loo doc for sale BY
I'D [jan II S. r. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20

Arc you Father, aboring for The support
Of family, and suffering from general dobili-
ty and low spirits, SO that life almost seems q
burden, use Or. S, D. HowE's SHAKER SARsA-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-01-20

HtARoLINA TAR-2O bis good cOoperege
~ forsale by Tjan III SIR. ROSS.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28
4 Foal Alliance.

The Albany Register thus announces the
amaIgamaticn Of the higher law wings and
the original wings
1T afIords Us greatpleasure to be able can
nounce that a good portion Of the higher law
wings ofthis State are Gazing ID. and coming
on to the platform ofthe Silver Greys.a
If therei is any meaning in this paragraph
we infer that there Is now no division among
the wings Of New York that they are united
against the South, VIII not ON people open
their eyess Or win they, like The idiot gaze
u The star IN the pool, and leap into the miFe :
The North is uniting against us-why should
we not unite in our common defence Divis
ion and wangling among ourselves only ID.
vites aggression. Shall we be brethren, 81
shall we sill repoach each other as aisunion-
ISIS and seceder.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28
From California.

10 the politeness Of DR.. A. G. Holt, we
are indebted ior a late Picaynne. containing
recent cconn from California.
The Philadelphia. w. II. Brown. COM
mander, arrived at New Orleans, on We'd
nesday, bringing dates from California to The
10Th uIt. The Philadelphia brings 367 pas
sengers. among whom we see the name Of
Le Grand Smith, the agent Of Mr.. Barium,
who came 70 make preparations for the re-
ception Of Miss. Jenny Lind. Her engage
ment IS through at Havana.
Another inne had occurred in San Fran
cisco. the damage was i~nconsiderable.
The California Herald says business Of
all kinds is dull. Merchandise i lower
than ever known and real setate has be.
come drug in market.
The Legislature will soon meet at which
an United ssates Senator IS to be elected.
L is said Mr.. Fremont has no chance 81
reelection Mr.. rs. mining bill created
much dissatisfaction.
The mines have been very productive,
and the quartz beds give promise Of grea,
success.
The eholela has disappeared as an Cpl.
dsmic.
Gen. Wilson, late N. C. from Ohio. i
making abolition speeches in the principal
cities Heis fishing for the Senate.
A collision had taken place between he
Americans and Indians at Magueleua Hill,
u which about ID on each side fell.
The Troublesome Indians have been ariy.
en- back and The troops under Col Rodgers
a~isbanded.
A place called Bnrn's Quartz Dieeins i
how attracting much assension. Ii IS said
io,ouo men are emplcyed there. The Yield
s asesaggsdss 81 . the pound weigh, .,
qaartz.
ay Agreeably to the Almauacs, there
will be an annular eclipse Of the sun
on Saturday next. Visible here.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

4 xAf.v;sk t*s.l;n ~ III. kes,.~s 7 $50.
the ladies q attend tbs meeting hsld IL s..
'fss,sisFs' q, Iaesdsy lasi. there vas not !
"ses..i gm 'sss' ,as i s. ase M ss.d s.ss;n; nsss Y ~ s.
We would aIaossas quick expecsfo sec Ne
a.ss y ,ness Iars sns.sss.ns " hsaFpse
Conducted III iii Abbs FiMss $500.
Mag.
The wives. daughters ana u thazs
who attended tho meeting % Tae,g M
are doubtless alsankial . lie NhsH lm s.
compliments a0d aaIfaGtrv. T4a uazrx
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

t,.-rIfthes iau finiieaio Der HrtiA . 20.
49, me.n. 40 ehsrk or fesia the hoid sAn
49,. .g~r..ssass IL donhcm iaiiaiicism
nis Tine fsat Southern people should %
.,oesed - 4 tine sense 81 their danger shaks
ri Their lrthsrsv, and prepare TO sofm enu
80. h.ek ,he Viii torrent that = thfeaiDine
N oser~heIm our beloved conuty villa tuin
ep4da-,lsiioo A firm and determined, uni
,rS avJ unsirldin1 iionL may yet protect 90,
rrhss and bring back The Constitution ana
Union 70 their original purity
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

n a,ni nsssf s,et ell apoa y tstsari inm
~ Laai.l,aA Onualeis unuen ~ ihn faPrt
nrspl, 10 osrisla ek4frrs 9lsisrsj by Dr.
Ncgfisarbint the courre Of Hon J. q Adams
On he slavery q-uesiiua. Ahfr highly eulog'f
lag and spptusine he cuurs q NG Adams
ne writer los the Chronicle aid
aHelN Adons hss err.d-so wise men
ay-b1f tbs heht thai lei es4ny rus hehf
)sn Hfsrsn
Thas we see he dahecs Of ne South No
mater What the people Of ihe Naah 90. ifihe
rfcn o Of ns tnioa win noi sail ns 10 sleep
we are told to keep stll-ihat We are IN hr
dak-shaf q tight from hearsn7 Is leading
The Noth-lhal We mus; wait a little longer
for The good time coming when the higher
law Of the North win take al our property
from us-uiil nelieve US from ali ir,uble-and
appoint benevolent Yankees 70 feed as with
nth and mrs from golden spoons. Yes and
these benevolent creatures Will then preach
10 Us that we must moi hunt eame-tnat the
higher law iIowns npon those who destroy The
liveso OF wild beasts-lhai the tight from iiea
yrn' tells them they must take a.-Sy oar gun
aud IN the articles Of war, They wiIltell Y
thatthey will fight our baitles-ihat we mus
have our a~EsenaIs offs and nayy-yards moves
away, and thai they will make arrangement
with England to le. such ofus 60 to Botany Ba,
as do not like to stay here. Oil are these No
9 good times coming for Us people ofWiIkin
son County Then, like happy Ireland, W
can learn eloquence in the mountains an
write poetry in chains May God avert III
good time coming and visit confusion upo
, those who preach higher law doctrines, an
! tell US a light from Heaven is leading then
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

10 We invite a perusal Of the sensible
letter from the Southern Press. ON our first
page. Its length is not its virtue-it Is full
Of reason It is as certain as anything hui
man can be. that about the close Of Con-
gress, a desperate effort will be made to re-
peal the fugitive slave law. The tables
are grooming with petitions from the free
States for its repeal but the hope Of drag
ging the South into the support Of a tariff
may prevent its repeal. Is it not well that
people in the South should look to these
things
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

1--we are DESTROYS Of obtaining
u pamphlet copy Of Elwosd Fishers
Lecture. We will regard il As eAaecu.
liar favor II, any one having 9 spare
copy, will send il 10 as.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

BJCsn y. II. Cooper has sSen cho-
sen to deliver the next address before
the Southern lsighis Association oflhis
county. We hope 70 see q large atten-
dance on the occasion.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

0T Mr.. A. II. Marschalk has become
Publisher sf tbs Wing. and u. @. Mef-
win. Esp, remains lis editor. Person.
ally. we wish our neighbors great sue.
cess.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

IT Advertisers will find the Repub-
lican a useful vehicle for their purpo
ses- Ifhasa large circulation through.
out the county.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

nvwe learn ihat the dwelling of Mr.
Robert Tickell, on Pefcy's Creek. was
accidentally destroyed BIZ lire on Mons
day last.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

U-The Natchcz Courier says the
t~elegraphic wires between this place
and Natchez are very often down. We
are glad to learn that this will shortly
be remedied.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

The weather this week has been
warm and foggy; bur she courthouse
fish has held It's head steadily to the icy
North.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

GIVE have received the January
number ofthe knickerbocker. This Is
one OF the best literary works IN Amer-
lea.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

or II Is said that stock to the amount
Of $500, 600 has been taken for the re-
building ofihe ST. Charles.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

has aver occurred in DIR county. The OBJ
;ec,s were web calculated 10 elicit the warm
est feelings. and draw forth the deepest re-
aection o. every man who has the love o
the south. and the safety Of his domestic
hearth al heart. At an early hour The peo-
Die rom the conltry began 70 pour in, and
AT 2 o'clock, the iron lungs Of the Court
bell proclaimed the time Of meeting. After
reading a letter from the Hon. 2. ", Temp
kins, who. it was hoped, would have loaned
Is. on this occasion, bis ~eIoquence and wis
dom, the Hon. I. Jones Stewart was loud
" called FOR BY the audience, and made his
appearance, amid continued cheers.
TO attempt even 4 faithful synopsis Of
the speech OF this true-hearted and gifted
Southerner, would be useless. His elo-
quence, like his patriotism, scared high
above party francis. and distilled itself into
accents of wisdom, upon the attentive an
dience. He made no appeal to us as wings
or as democrats but a patriot, who 10 com
mon with us. had his life, liberty, and every
other interest at stake in the South He
reviewed the history Of the present exciting
and paramount question, and told us how
long, how patiently, and how lneekiy Inc
South had submitted to the ruthless shears
Of the North. We had yielded the privi-
isege Of ~petitioning for the abolition Of our
property we had twittered away our rights
in the great Missouri compromise had
poured out more than our share Of blood
and treasure upon the purple grounds Of
Mexico. and showed how Congress had de-
MED the MANNED soldier from moving his
slave upon The soil be had shed his blood to
win, and asked US if we again intended to
submit to The wrong His review Of and
argument upon the so-called compromise
bills of last Congress was ample and unan-
swerable. We had submitted to insult up
on insult at the hands of the North, until
Congress had conceived a contempt for us.
AMI was growing intoIerable in its assaults
upon our honor and right. 1t had excluded
us from California, and held IN teyy0a1tm
over us the threat TINT ii we dared to take
our slaves to Eutaw, New Mexico. or any of
the other territories, the Mexican law would
be enforced against us; it had taken from
Texas a large portion or her domain. and
sent a proposition with gold in one hand and
a dagger in the other, Tor the choice Of the
people from this Texan territory. Save.
holders were and would be driven that Con
gress had il in it, teeth and would digesi
a free State Of il IN due time that for al
these wrongs Congress had given asa bonn
Of husi-lasx, the fugitive slave bill, 70 whicl
re are already entitled under the Conssltu
ton. lie showed the bad iaish Of Congres
and The Executive % a.. throughout. The
nd ssrk he United States army to Texa
70 rob Of sxfort serfIiory and butcher he
people If shey resisted The authority Of ii
powers that Re that Vermont. a ire
State, had been permitted p nulIify By lei
. lslanxe action. the fugitive slave bin. an
| that instead of sending the United State
: army thiGher 10 enforce obedience to a col
! ~ssitnlonal law. tliey had held their peae'
= ana th4rxsbv pncs1nrnse nsher States Is III
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

yBeiprc we publish again, Miss
Jenny Lind will be IN New Orleans,
giving concerts. Who from here, will
henr her.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

|RN - 80 49,"
have our ~arsenaIs dds and nayy-yards moved
away, and that they will make arrangements
with England to le. such ofus 60 10 Botany Bay
as do not ike to stay here. Oil are these not
q good times coming for Us, people ofWiIkin-
son Counfyi Then, like happy Ireland, we
can learn eloquence in the mountains and
write poetry in chainsl May God avert the
good time coming and visit confusion upon
those who preach higher law doctrines and
tell US q light from Heaven is leading them
The ResiStcrx.r
Itseem to be the pleasure Of some peFsonst to
give the name Of 'resisiers1 to those Of the
South, who show a determination, to oppose
the increasing encroachments -four northern
brethren upon southern rights. Ito assem-
Bile peaceably ard quietly, for The purpose Of
consulting and deyising the best means to
check and counteract the base, unprincipled,
and nefarious designs Of the northern people,
10 subyert and destroy southern institutions. il
rxsistonx to any law Of the land, then we must
confess that the appellation is applicable to
Southern patriots.-The Constitution and laws
d our country, guarantee to the citizens Of the
United States, the right and privilege Of as
sembling, at all times, quietly and peaceably,
to debate and consider any measures they
think proper. This right canot be denied by
any reasonable, or liberal man. Why this de-
nunciation and vile abuse Of those who are en-
deavoring to maintain and defend southern
rights aud the equality Of the States! Itis the
fottol yestige Of the old Federal School, with
ont the apology Of inexperience, struggling
into existence. 1t comes from those whose
~sympathies are with the North, and who care
nothing fof the South, but to lattcn upon her
wealth.
We would ask who are the real s~resisiors ~
those who pass laws in conflict with the
Constitution Of the United Siates-nulliiy and
set at defiance The laws of Coneress-disre-
gard and denounce the solemn decisions ofthe
Supreme Court OF the land-abuse, SANDER,
and vi'lify the citizens Of neighbonug States
convert the presses into machines TO propagate
and circulate low and unmitigating vitupera-
tons against Southern institutions or those
who assemble peaceably and quietly, for the
purpose Of delibefatlng Upon, and adopting the
best msansof rJteciing their properly and en-
suring their saiety.-But Ne are told IN these
deliberations. WI have no leader no de-
fined principle or plan.p Measures nos men
should be The motto Of fftsmfa, The cringing
1 svcpnhant and infant mini0nx III rN,frrr alnaa
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

IrBsshop Cd ~. Of Nalehez, whl
'e pFescn. and hold sesrices in St Pauls
hurch. al ihis place. on Saturday and
sunday next and at PincknesyilIr on
Monday and Tuesday following. CON.
mencing NJ the usual hours.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

I-By some means. we could not get a
despatch from New Orleans. last night. Il
n no fault Of onu. or the operator here. We
hope il win beiie hast Disappointment.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-01-28

F"
ID aa insipncc, ans rnyed God "'s.
never belong 70 the Quitmen % hheii s7n'']
lie was A. much Interested In The SOUTH a.
uny body. aud was in iafot O. uhs INN
Not beiug nbie 70 comprehend &c onH 2
object Of Mr.. Smiths remarks the e"""
man restored order, and Gen. Cooper pro
cecded. lie wa gludh is friend Mr.. sm''n'
had spoken; il gave hun a han lo'soms
explanation He showed 30" me Lss'''"'
tufe Of S'a'e, s"o'n :" -
tuition Of the United states as"eii ~ '"A'
Vermont, had nnlifed the law, and that no
fode,al mower had interfered 10 force sub
49, - .ho,, Al q fuoitive
mss'on' "a
slaves now IA the rec s'a
been taken, and even tins small numpef AZ
the risk of Southern lives. He doubted
~, M, Sm;,b,s intentions of feaIty to the
.aa, - .hou, him u,hers;n
Sou'n' ou'
he was at error.
AT the conclusion Of Gen. C's remarks,
r. Far;sb esa was called for. and appeared.
49,. "a a,oa.an,Iv 5e
Ins sPse'n "''
hyerea. ne salu 'ne oo"s' H1u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-22
ITO MY rELLow MEMBERS OF TIE MERCANTILE

circular Issn issued and distributed among you,
.ss Of c.mp Tor *. OF c
responding sserstar Of institution for the coming
che regular .Smi.,,ss. win name str,t.a oS .ad
entirely BY The regular nomnstipg sommisee
s prefer. for Al. this p..ry the mode Of %
.hssd scarcely deem !, worth Will: TO combat with tA
a;. ny.i, demands shsJ should not
p.or.a through and the REGULAR aom
sseept lmportsat place on the ticket In reply
declare hat never ..led !. expected semn.oa that
mites that was entirely with all but q
the committee had ample time sna soundant for
inioS.,on IN regard % the q the tsea.
. Is. eommitt.s Induce them select me IS their
sonstsss visiting me 70 wsarsw my and s
.Ts SGsr p.s. on the Tls. wsS: TO q.
and received intimaton la reply that they had changed
Again The states That am no. deemed e,mpe-
tent to ne j.: .as.: ". b
:. u. bottom from portion ., the board sneh would
:.ss sSs %y ssI sis:s
ana noss but n 70 RS % S
tuonai could IL have the sisners
sssn ss'Tsas ste oS. q place Or
% s my fGsy
sgeonsrs has been ed without his consent ,hs Union
T. but he b, money TO assist in deynS the
supported by the candidates the regular ticket" The
Feeulsr Nomipa,ing O. m-tes dscta snd disavow
connection with the effort, Of this 70 force him
os the oereAn tile Library otosr, and the
didAtes have and ALL pledged support the
ticket on which they have been named.
OF the gentlemen who this circular. with
eshty Aequantedi ssother know BY sights never
set te remaining Ave. to knowledge, in life,
and total strangers they tute themselves the Judges
OF nv merits and demerts Am not surprised that man
utterly unprncplsd entirely selfish, Identifying bimssf
with party seeking nothing and caring for nothing
but bis elevation should adopt
his fame. and detrso from the
OF his epponent but surprised that number Of men,
by by talent and other
his rerior should lend themselves be plant
JOHN MERCHANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-22


TIE UNITED STATES AND CALIFORNIA ExgRs.s
Ohio, 25th and Cherokee 2sth with
We mail steamer Northcrntr, fron Panama Fssruary lB
Shippers viii please observe that this ouY
Aornia Express Company having their facilities an
the lshmus Covered smericsn boats IsrdirR goods
rem the steamers ans ranfpertaior the
SfNeet and 1orFons under the charge % Capt Ahram
anektr, where the mules receive transmit direct 10
nama ~ which Point this company chip sosds the Pa
cine nail and other rcruar. steamers Tor rrsnoco
House, ny leaving them ~ the once. n wall street
a. -. Frortietsrs,A D. MILLER co.
htet % X, y williams Coz q. W. A r.. Moore Co,
fmama Nailroat Semrany' Charles sorsan. Ksa.
EKEeoRYs cALIroRS1s PACKAGE RxFREss rER
- stesnship thefokes -rhe subscFihers viii forward
a. express per above Tuesday st 2. n
lsesages and heavy freight should be left A. the once
henday PArtelg received ruwsdsy mt llA ~ aaA
letters until ~ o'clock THOMPSON \ HITCHCOCK,
Managers and secnts. ltp Pearl street.
IsrHsUs TRANSFORMATIONS WALTER FIELD, ron
the last Gears retidcnt A. Fan and Fran
cisco having FOR TIE purpose
acting busrsas there. vii receive Ct fSres Pansm.
Af 30 bim Cor Fpment ~ saa ga
otc lpd usua taes Tor FUR
~ the osee IL Lig,a.sen SELLS Co. Wall street New
lofh, Jatutry ~ 1871 ~"
CALITorNiA-- TRANSFORMATION ACROSS rsE
" isfhrus ~ Panama.-Yact risaan. Ncisen 4 "a IA
islmus or tate Y hranah 20 sac a. shippers
orten lut eseh r.chsEc muat portable sire sad
peis, aad properly covered. ~ NJ co. are not res
roc te damage ~ accident Ia the trsnt Tao shsrses
lrhn 10 Ne prepaid IN New York For rariteu-
tars' nrry ~ IACHkIssON A O.. No. ~ Wall strest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-22
AHUsEnEHTs IN PHILADELPHIA.

pARSTMs MUSEUM, PHTLADELPuIA-p T. BAR
mum, Proprietor and Manager Henry sanford Assist
Ant hanager.-knEaFemeut Of Dr. Valentine. His
srp.arance IN the drama Production OF planehe's
mytholoseal and aquatic burstt, called the DsKP Dkkr
SEA In which DR. Nalen tine ~fil
Sea serpent The admired The onser viii
be prodused this week Cherry ana Pair earhe Crhst
on The hesrth-psvs Ceppsraeld and ether sterling pieces
will he repeated. Txo performances, at snd o'clock.
Admitanee 10 the Saloons ore en- rs cents
children under ten fears, l21s esnts.