davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
ORILDRFN'S FEET-A WORD TO

OPARFNTS.-Msn children, - parents no doubt
swaTc deiomed from relaxation OF M panrt mus
ces from which iie OOf particularly the Ist-p derives
ii- gth perecf 6ru-1urng the early wears OF
wall lesdng 10 ma onnsou of the feet laleness and
misery through life Ihe difficulty admits of ease and
prompt sdv and o. he ,ebrale1 Surgeon Amesbcry
M,n, ~ a.e OF uo,skrss sui those ca.,s m s,s hi o
sass csn r'movsl s'si} All e''y by properly
The subscriber during the long period be has been en-.
gat &c In The manufacture Boots and 81 es has h.d bs
Of chlden suffering u the Insep anAle md leg fro 2 thu
relaxation Of The above nancc muscles OF The foot These
cCIparts Ted him 70 deylse-l0n- before hearing an opn
ion from any plan 20 make tie boot or hoe
suppOriLe MsepOi re ilot BIZ o. grown persons and
children. His wei known sIEEL SP ZINC SHANK"
for mems tOCts arc shoes was Tie INST salt Of ls devils
ing ard has adced 20 The pleasure and IrOff of many
thousands He has ST perfected Spring Shank" Tor
cdTen's shoes which holds ihe nsep irm tr-u yhs-s
the whole adds nothing 10 The BALI Of the shoe aud
Ths %CHiLDRENS INSTEP-SU PPORTE nlsced
between lie coles The shoe. hss been tsOrol ~ ed
IL several cases q weas lame ieet N ts CITY vii per-
feet success AID 70 the g'8tncAon ~ a. ucemsd This
fact Las MANY Influenced he subscriber serrtay ts
uethoO OF making noie widely ana p4r.uar.y klOryn
What he heie~es VIII prove Whenever tested BE-. o5
10 cmdrer and families Medical men, n whlse antilles
hiss be. introduced and who have examined is merits
have. Uusorciiec anc VIII ulalliv exp s-ed .r
are favorable opinion or u
Srofrrd Ben MD, O. ,his Cty, having used iin hLs
fsriiv. thus writes.
p-rcto8 sqrg statL.' D 81 Lar7 Pr oks VIA tlen
ters Is n "a .i,s craft -at bro tigs . srof
sfb psr ila-u., <h r. - 'a-' 49, sa-ats sep
susty sut r-tssy iher cate a. sa IN Jay "a "a
t.-s a. % ~ hrv- rr.'. c-+ r-ssf bel 81
Tn. testimony OF hundreds OF Teiica! and well
krovu citr.rs might be al ucrG 10 le subscriber q sgl
nceuuUl.ted e,ideuce necessary he l-nks differently
srd having 10 beyond scoring me aeuu " those
VIC sS ~ 10 beref freir chr who cal eisv AMI
without ccsl exam ne his invention sec fng a.
her pie srie ant who Do r,spccil ines TO such
LORfN BROOkS rs F4ironFt
Ia lawTh5u opposite s. Psu.s Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
ITO LET.-The large and commodious
ENO LET--TO a small family, part IF a

TO LET-Thc lower part Of House p
n Leorsrd.sL, ak coors tom sroGdway vs. eide
Gao Be setn ~ say tine Rent moderate - 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
LNOR SALE-A modern. built HOUSE.

IA with one acre OF excellent Land situated The
per of South and Willow Ia the village OF Stamford,
Conn within eve minutes wax Of the Railroad Depot -
The House is about n feet square with dle piazza ran.
Ming across tho entire front There 10 also convenient
and well finished basement hot air furnace cooking range,
csteTn and good well of waller likewise large aud com
modiOus cOachhOuse and stable all Ia perfect order
large portion OF the purchase money may remain on bond
and mortgage II desired FOR terms inquire on premises
or OF WIN. II FRANKLIN, SON CO.,
ml2u No BrosdA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
SCIENTIFICALLY


- APPLIED.-OFElCE 81 BOWERl, toors from
,hs Tb.sre- New YORK Professor SKJfT, Specsce
Meher Consulting srd Practical Opucisn, Puoic Lecmrg
on the Anatomical Form ana Psychology 81 ne Human
ave ard on he good snd bad eject OF specisriri
ABILITY AND RECON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
AT PRIVATE SALE-The 3 story

N / i M ' y y 'J'AA@t@ IT.
IAbFick House, L35 TethsL tlro mouse 49, -.
nv sorh side Of Tho street. $3.50 reneia on mort
gage, 81 6 rer cent IT,. III. r.. -o,r,
Also the 2story aud attic brick hou'e WIN "a 'oou
a. SEQ can r. main on bond ana mortgage -.
Also the first class bGOwu-s.Ooeifoni House - wes
ern improvements 10 teeo 81 any ume I"o'Infos
on bond and NOR. gage. 81 g per ceat ,,o.
Also Gothic Collsge ana plot Of Ground Al Tfenton
j, On PerFybt, between Montgomery ana e'oci'on
stfee& H.. -r.,o-,,, Al
Al,o Country Seat NJ sex, Opposite Tarryt0"h ~
rerlv on the rfver Cottage House and 81 acres ol
Also Tor sale or 10 le he hrs class story Drck o1se
and three Lots Of Groaod on CLINTON heA tlo Uo''-'
corner Of Carrolsi. Brooklyn 90, 49,. 49, ,,,..h
Also valuable Lo Of Ground 30 by 100 feet On WASH
tngtop bet wesn High and Nzssau sts, Brooklyn
For nm particulars az the price terms &c s0py 70
st1iw COLE & Chiffon, WalEst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
NOR SALE.-A FARM of about 80

III acres, handsomely situated In Rockland Co, N. Y,
about 81 miles from Spug Valley, the New York aud
Erie Railroad and sbOut q from HaverslraW Landing,
suitably divided into pod arable and meadow land build
ings good we'll wsiered with abundance Of
tbe choicest variety OF uk and shubbery in short pos
sessing all the requisites OF good farm Terms easy
title good possession given Immediately. Inquire OF JO
BEPH w. REEVE 70 COpsuly east Wiams burgh, or Of
DANIEL b. sECOR, on the premises. Price $50 per
acre az 3WN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
CXCELSIOR SOAP, MANUFACTURED


Corner q RIyirgtV.. Sne Cannoa siI New.York
THIS Soap IA fAr superior 10 Soy oer oferei ~ hs poS
ne. IL removes stains geese. pant. sF end ink sn4
vashes 10 son harc or SAT- ~aer wtleoat We slssiau
niury 20 sny Acre 20 the ~ f ses CafiN1t Wooes
NsnIfscurcrs all engaged IN he trade as especa,
tuvitro ~ tasi 70 value mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

fTOR SALE.--A youug Horse. fast trav-
eler sound sud gentle; Tor family horse Ia has nor
~ n nh dontie harness aN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

ITO LET.-Seyeral new Houses 10 let
Il In Soulh Brooklyn, whole house s295-hshdc Sl25;
room &c 10 let large room with seats, suiishle for
lectures ard public worship Sc &c 70 lei Rooms and
bedrooms, 60. lDoshe Of 7. TOWNSEND, 81 Ntisau
AZ ALL lmh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

FEvO LET Cottages, Stores, Third sv.
I Eighty f,tst to small resPe,065s fs s1 Coon
:, 49, Tbirt.sv, or A McCotter, Is Fulton -
ell imylT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
mo LET.-A House in the County,

Y III - n AIV"oN 1T V01H' 1917 ,
n furnished not containing ten rooms ard huil Ia he
Romenesnue style, marble uantel French Wiu7Ows TO
doors The paor 20 r. length The premises coutain
bath house he Bronx River gardeners cousyo car
rlsgsbOuse and stable. Md grspesroour slso he0osi
One aod hall hours ride upon Ihe Harlem Rsirosd AID
lhfee minutes wak from White Plains Depot Reni $50
for the summer hat rse Tor the year The leave
the city three times cav please inquire NJ Mr. GRAfs
upon The premises, the White Plains Depot ais ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
NOR SALE OR TO LET-That beau

L AND.-For sale, six acres of good
-AlLsDd. with good Dwelling House two Stores 10
front and three In the With Basement and Dot Buf-
Ipes attached variety Of Fruit Trees snd plenty Of good
Water. Said property 10 situated In The town OF Dkien
Conn one mile from Long ssrd Sound AMI Eve maatss
wslk from the depot OF toe NsWrYoik aud New-hSvea
Railroad Price 26oa For further pSrucgl.Ts QRire n
SAMUEL w. RAYMOND. near the depot al22Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

TENO LET-TO a small family without
Children he secord a3or ard rear base nsnt Of house
ulesss1tv siiuaied in BroolyD, Wi teu naui-i "
om tie Fulton Ferry Address U + . rs 11-- a. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

TVO LET, and possession given lmme-
disieiv Two uppar Lofs In The Store No DeysL
Anoly TO WAKEMAN DODD & WAITING, on lb- pre-
49,! ~ " sl7 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
A. CRAWBUCK'S UPHOLSTERY,

w .pOrsF and ship. gurlirarg Warerc'r' 50
$50 :, Nev.Ycrs where will be found compress
,, tAe t5,~yfr. srtic.ss Fsshsr'. 1s.s, in1st
80 g-,t also hess mattresses psi-sis' s1d crsacss
,sot bsdstsacs o. evsry description w - ae.S.
49, -. - t,i.t r-r screw c0rsre ant ucrtie co.'s
$3.50 splendid 7arelg Of paper nsneng, ooT5sri
kc.Nr would CAL particular ai;snr3n % az. ~ 49,
u hsi- SRI 81 ring msi'relges y -p.e - '-Nf
fr.tgaa renovated an rsts over ecnsl 10 new, oy
M " % - NV ssst OF EsseK al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
LNOR SALE-A three storY brick House

h IN 27th-st between Rlsi and Second avenues Also,
Lola OF Ground In Fifty third LexiRgona avenue
Enquire IN the basement Sl Bowey, from 10 VII O'Clock
m2l Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
and GROUNDS for saIe, at

" OUDE dtIu JtNN = y - -,
II DEARMAN on the Hudson RIVER Vilhln az h1.'s
a. 10 ,e AM son River Railroad and FIVE minutes wax
rom he DEL TIE House, Stalls, Gc,is enue q"
bsro finished ihrough and buiI in ne mos 80
Convenient sty . Marble msntiss piszza win olnlag-
room paror Library. kitcbsn, and Two oe1rooIs % us
Aoor AID i've large snd convenient FOOT, on sfcoLl
nan win osble doors snd French wndo~s from c7lng
10 Aoor The prospect IL the mott elegant comm tnu
view OF the river for 80 miles norm ara SCUM 70
hose ia now nearly flushed snd Will be ready spouA me
9Otb Anil and y mi he so On accommodating Ierni Ap
~ ~ WALTER MEAD o. Broad Tay. elo W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
4 OTIS OPPOSITE THE ASTOR-

81 HOUSE, TO LET-The third, fourth and nth stories
fn0his % Parh-row, opposite the Astor-
House. aud fscng the PARK They IS fesl by tao in
axe very light, and have connections resr entrance a.
msV MASON & LAW, 2l6 Pearl.sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

DIAPER. PAPER, PAPER.-Coantry
percisris ard othcrs in want = fsDcr car fld g-s
.rol ,..,rinrert o. straw. Rag, Tea Shoe, esna Hui
ware Tissue. Sag Print ~ snd oth-f fapcs O. a.
49, ,gi,h ice Sue srd " h.e Au.ed C. 's aus L.een
floyy rr,ces o. JofuC Ro>ert Commission raps' Vus
house No IO2 ohr-'t, opposite Gin e2lF'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25

pubiicans" Of the Richmond school,, he
stopped so far as to make an humble
apology to these gentlemen for the vote
he was about TO give. He assured them,
in effect, that they need not draw any
inference unfavorable to his orthodoxy
from that vote, because he only intended
to vote for improving the bill, SO as TO-
render il acceptable to the majority Of
the Senate; while at the same time. evs-
ry member of the Senate knew perfect-
ly well that to amend the bill was to
defeat il. Still; Senator Douglas was
disposed TO draw nice distinctions, TO
find every thing in Illinois national. and
"Black river local improvement;
while General Cass was prepared no
doubt to make affidavit to the nationality
Of "Black river" and to entertain doubts
Of the proposed appropriations for IL
linois.
Thus it was that these worthy sons
Of the Northwest vindicated their claim )
to be considered the friends of River
and Harbor Improvements, when Mr..
Badger moved TO take up the bill from
the House. One was silent. One
made somewhat humble apology for
an affirmative vote. Pretty considers-
bic concessions were silence and apollo
gy TO the enemies of the bill at the out.
set. What took place in the course Of
the debate present another subject for
the consideration of Old and Young
America.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25
Taking 1t Easy.

Old father Hodge was queer dick,
and in his own way, made every thing
subject of rejoicing.
His son Ben came one day and
said
"Fa,her, that old black sheep has got
two lambs"
Good" says the old man, .'tha,'s
the most profitable sheep on the farm,
"But one of them is Dead" returned
Ben
"Pm glad ont" says father, it'll be
better for the old Sheep"
"But t'other's dead. too," says Ben.
$50 much the BETTER" rejoined
Hodge, ''she'll make grand piece a
mutton in the FALL"
"Yess but the old sleeps dead, too"
exclaimed Ben"
"Dead dead! what! the old sheep
dead!" cries old Hodge, 'thafs good;
she was always an ugly old scamp"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25
Queer story.


The Paris correspondent of the New
York Express tells the following queer
story:
A letter was dropped into the Paris
Office, directed thus: /" To My Mother.
France" The distributors and subor.
dinates not knowing what to make of so
laconic an address, referred it to the
Postmaster General. snow is il possi-
BILE that there is such fool in France"
mused that officer; .if there is, he must
come from the Loir ct Cher; for that is
the department that produces all the fools.
and there his mother must llve." So
the letter was forwarded to the Loir es
Cher. The clerks and postmaster be-
ing puzzled as much as their brethren in
Paris, handed the missive to the chief
officer of the district. "Now is it possi-
ble," said he, sthat there is such focl
in France; if there is he must be resi-
dent of the Commune Carcasson, where
all the fools come from-his mother must
live there" The Postmaster of Car
casson, was as much astonished as he of
Paris. at the stupidity of the writer, but
ultimately concluded that if there was
such fool il France i, could be no
other than Jean Brainsappy, whose
mother lived in little brown house on
the corner. The letter was sent to Mrs.
Brainsappy. and turned out 10 be in reali-
ty from her affectionate son Jean. The
French postal revenue was increased five
cents by this act of perseverance in ira
cling up "My Mother"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25
us to the Belmont Hall, my lovely villa

us to the Belmont Hall, my lovely villa
on the Hudson
'And your mother?
! have no mother, (alas!) The old
woman down stairs is an old servant OF
the family
Then you've been deceiying me
Frank-how wicked 2
1t was all done with a good motive.
You were not born to endure a life ot
privation, but to shine the ornament of
an elegant and refined circle. | hope
you will not love me the less when you
learn that am worth nearly half a
million-that's the melancholy fact and
| cant help it,
%, Frank = cried the beautiful girl,
and hid her face in his bosom.
She presided with grace at the ele-
giant festivities of Belmont Hall, and
seemed 10 support her husbands wealth
and luxurious style Of living with the
greatest foriitude and resignation, never
complaining of her comforts nor muir
mering wish for living in cottage.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25
Useful.


About two o'clock on December
night, when the thermometer stood in
the neighborhood Of zero, a party OF
wags hailed farmhouse in very bois-
ferrous manner. The farmer sprang out
of his bed, drew on a few articles OF
clothing, and ran out to see what was
wanted, when the following interesting
dialogue occurred
"Have you any hay, Mr.--p
"Plenty Of il, SIR,
"Haye you plenty Of corni"
"Yes."
"Any oats!"
"Yes."
"Plenty of meat and breadstufsf"
EYES,"
"Well. we are glad to hear it; for
they are uery usef faa thing in a family"
The party then drove off leaving the
farmer 10 his reflections.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25

~ II wish." said Virginian to his
brother, resident in Ohio, ssto emanci-
pate one hundred slaves. and I desire
you to take them to Ohio" al cannot
do i" replied the brother; "the citizens
of Ohio will not allow me to bring one
hundred slaves among them to settle; but
do you take them to Wheeling, and
there place them on u steamboat for
Cincinnati, and speak of taking them TO
New Orleans; and while you are looking
out for another boat, give the chance,
and the ab0litionisss ,1iH steal the Dhrie
of them and run them of. and then Gel
ebrate perfec, triumph over them.
But if you take them to the same men,
and ask them to receive, and take care
Of them, they win tell you to take care
Of them yourselk'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25

"T'ell me Charley, who is that fascin-
aiing creature in blue lha, wal,zes so di.
vinely!" asked young Frank Belmont ol
his friend Charles Hastings, as they
stood playing wall-Aower' for the mo-
rnent at military ball.
"Julia Heslhcote, answered Charles,
and with a half sigh, "an old flame ol
mine. proposed, but she refused me. -
"On what ground!"
"Simply because had comfortable
income. Her head is full Of romantic
notions, and she dreams of nothing but
love in cottage. She contends that
poverty is essential 10 happiness-and
money lis Lane"
''ilave you given up all hope Of herr
"Eniirely-in fact I'm engaged"
Then you have no objection to my
addressing this dear romantic angelp'
"None whatever. But see my fan
cee-excuse me, must walk through
the next quadrille with her,"
Frank Belmont was a stranger in Bos-
ton--a New Yorker--immensely rich
and fashionable, but his reputation had
no. proceeded him, and Charley Hast
ings was the only man who knew him
in New England. He procured an in
troduciionlo the beauty from one Of The
managers. and soon danced and talked
himself into her good graces. In fact il
was clear case Of love at first on both
sides.
The enamored pair were sitting apart
enjoying most delightful fcfe-a-tefe.-
Suddenly Belmont heaved a deep sigh.
"Why do you sigh, Mr.. Belmont.'
asked the fair Julia, somewhat pleased
with this proof Of sensibiIity. '.Is not
this gay scene!"
"Alas! yes" replied Belmont gloomi.
ly; ..bu, fate docs not permit me to min.
gle habi,ually in scenes like this. This
only makes my ordinary life doubly
gloomy-and even here / seem 10 see
the shadow Of fiend waving me away.
What right have TO be here!"
"What fcnd do you allude TOP ask
ed Miss Healhcote, with increasing in
terest.
"A fiend hardly presentsble in good
society" replied Belmont bitterly
"One could tolerate Mephisiophees-
dgnified fiend, with his pocket full Of
mouey--but my tormentor, if persona
fed, would appear with seedy boots and
a shocking bad hat
..How absurdI'
''Itis too true." sighed Belmont, sand
the name Of this is Poverty!"
''Are you poor?'
"Yes, madam. | am poor, and when
would fain render myself agreeable in
the eyes Of beauty-in the eyes Of one
could love, this whispers me, beware,
you have nothing to offer but love in a
cottage"
"Mr. Belmont, said Julia, with spark
ling eyes and q voice Of unusual anima-
tion, "alihough there are sordid souls in
this world. who only judge the merits
of an individual by his pecuniary pos
sessions, l am not one Of that number.
respect poverty: there is something
highly poetical about il, and imagine
that happiness is ofiener found in the
humble cottage than beneath The palace
roof
Belmont appeared enchanted with
this encouraging avowal. The next day,
after cau.ioning his friend ChaTles TO say
nothing of his actual circumstances, he
called on the widow Hea.hcote and her
fair daughter in the character Of the
.2oOr gentleman The widow had ve-
~ different not;ens from her romantic
oaspriDg: and when Belmont candidly
confessed his poverty when requesting
permission to address Julia, he was~yery
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25

~ Il was pertinent and forcible
saying of the Emperor Napoleon that ;
handsome woman pleases the eye but a
good woman pleases the heart. The one
is jewel and the other is a treasure"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25

a If twenty-seven inches of snow
gives three inches Of water, how much
milk will a cow give when fed on ru,a.
bagas and turnips!
Multiply the flakes Of snow by the
hairs in the COWS tail; then divide the
product by turnip, add . pound Of
chalk, and the sum will be the answer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25

Yes, dearest, Il waits for yon 10 bear
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25
T .Poppy. the corn's un.,

~ "FOppy, the corn up.
"'i'he corn up! Why ! only planted
il yesterday.
IL know ihat-but the hogs 60. in last
night and guv it . lift you hadn't coun-
ted on"
Scene closes with grand .ableaux-in
the mids, Of which Poppy seizes po-
ker and rushes out.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25
MISCELLANY.
The Devoted wife.
BY MAYNE REID.

BY MAYYE REID.
A glorious woman!
Fit wife for Roman
A spirit uncommon
A thing from above!
No caution nor caring
No doubling -despairing-
Deferred her from daring
The labor of love.
Where the hot sun was shining,
Her poor mate was pining,
On his lone couch reclining,
By night and BY day;
When she heard it no danger
Could check or could change her
But true to loves nature,
She fastened away.
She crossd the dark billow,
TO cit by his pillow
10 Sootiie ana 10 mellow
His anguish and pain;
To pour out his potion
To share his emotion
To prove her devotion
Again and again.
Who would not be jealous
OF loved one so jealous?
And though they may tell us
OF woman's weak faith
When her heart has been given
1t cannot be riven
BY aught under heaven
But clings until death.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-07-25
From the Drawing Room Companion
LOVE IN A COTTAGE.

A sKETcH-By THE OLD 'uN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20
PUBLICATIONS.


EFTIRELY NEW, VALUABLE, AND POPULAR
Loncon and s vrons gratis; cost a srrrsviug fSO
In parts a. cents Ttliss Illustrated London In
memorauon q the Great Exhibition Of All Nations Ia ISL
forming complete guide 70 the British Metropolis aud s
nyrons with historical and descriptive letter press BY
william GasIey. ksq Every subscriber 20 JOHN Tslhs
zee II ndon will be presented upon the oonpe-
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aprroprste border with upwards hity BEAUTIFUL ytgncte
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furnishing the visitor TO the exhibition in 1851 not
merely with aumpe plan TO direct his but faithful
entertain that when he returns his far dant
home ne VIII possess faithful memorial Of all the wonders
he hss this visit TO the exhibition OF the ndus
Wy nations In ISL Parts one 70 hve nov ready he
CossuELo, ~ CEsrsi RARE oLo BOOKS; PRINTS
George Sand Dickens Bulwer James, &C horrsns Ere,
Msseary. Od and new books bought and ssd at I've Oe
SuISsy shop whete every persen is avitet 70 ea ah
JOHN 2. NEsGIE 10, Nassau streets.
az h00 PIUrpERkD IRON rat EsfGRaNTs-
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TAIN Astounding disclosures Of TO the suherag emf
Wsnh Agents tend in your orders esrly.
TYR NATIONAL POLICE GAZsrTE or THfs WEEK,
items-Th. Life q wiilsm thompson, vita sups.
ror portrait ensrsve spressly for this npmbsr The grand
CLIMAX IN The Wether Divorce Dams gying all Of Grsce
greatest Production Of The The Trial Of cerse
wse shhssrsie Tor "a Sliced libel on Jorisn,
Aorrey fof the Kidd Salvage Company; fm Particulars
,.ns.,s RS. 0ss Robbery " ~. ely Sore sseu. he
swain; Criminal News s the principal cities IN the
.non Of deep crest from All parts ka
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-20

DATENT CAST IRON BUILDING5-THE sUssoRI-
bers invite attention 70 their principle Of building.
which has become established in favor and
prepared furnish drswinss and estimates for pablo on
private buildings, Of every description They
otmpleed the too p>eious frens Of the Sun Byidns
Bsmere measuring $50 feet and Ave stories In heisht
hs uni.sd s,s,es also ,hs front q Adams css Esp
once, - washington, D. Q. Drawings of the houses uayy
being oonstructee for California sud those which have
resdy teen tent forwards present occupied ~
hanhs and insuraace compsAies Francisco,
~ Their efo vhioh yin s.e ~ ae, Of the sye ncs
favor TOT shrment AZ the elshsrste styles
ehitectuie In esrecial manner sppesbe 10 iron
every beautiful and graceful aessn vheh carved
BoGARDUs HOPrfN, cor. Centre and Duane s,a