davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-28
Frat Trees and >hrubberY.
yzeEE% SzASD,
BA7hnAHi NURSERY GARDENS.
DOVER.

So FCS to INFORM hs friends and thc public gen
k orally tIal he can supply them with choice
assortment OF all kinds q Fut Trees. togeher
Wit. every variety OF shroahery and Ornamesta.
Plants, capaGie ct vlihsrauduE ;he Wisconsin c.
aa,e. his COLLECTION Of double Roses. conlrrlsin.
100 distinct varieties. Lota dwarf and climbing
cannot elzIiy lie eEceiied Ia variety OF caors -
general beaatr. tie has. also, rae finest variete>
IF Mammoth Victoria and Giant Ruubarb o. ri.
Et1qL Ultl II varieties Of Choice Str4ubeTit
&c. 6,c.. all q! whc4 are grown under His i0mel.-
dc care ana attention. Or1-rs supplied either 81
October or Aprsl, at eery reasonable prices care
.tii- packed 20 20 any distance lie : al-o =.
-ro scr oi a edsesai., ass ed var c. elo t,e
Flo scr and Agricultural seeds. supplied in BoEc.
on Commission ar otherwise. References Of fh,
AZ. est standing can Or gwen "a hen r+sgired By
JOHN HAND
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-28
Dated May 14;h, j. D. 1851.

In witness that the foregoing Is a true copy of
tie order naaie IN tie above entitled ca0se ! sub
,criLe ny name the DAY ard wear above written.
ATTEST. JAMES HUrCHI$ON.
l5tt4ra Cl'k Circuit CT Iowa Co WIS.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-28
IN @3g q Q &?~GG@g 10 QgG@.



Nv CHAM ERE oE PETITION FOR d.
T0ECE
Wary Gelis.e Jsna Heirn2a.1
Lewis Holman.
TFon Ia IL ~ of the above and foregoing pc
r.,.on Tor Divorce OF Mary NJ . telman AGAINST
Lewis Holman, on tue ground Of wii.Gl jeseruou
together with prayer or alimouy, and upon proof
made under oaih bY Al u. Cothren. thet the SAL
Lewis Helnlan Is nonresident. II IS hereby order
ed that notice Of the hins Of this petion ae CIV
eR 10 the said Lewis Holman. br publication IN
he Mineral Point Tribune a Newspaper prin-
e. at Mineral Point. Iowa county. tor ioar months
.ucceszivev i is TURNER cfdersd tha, he sad
Lewis Holman b. and lie IS hereby ruled ard re
. ge1 70 9leai answer or 6emur 10 the said petit
5isn on or before lhe FIRST day o. tie next Term Of
the Circuit Court 81 Iowa county. be held at
Mineral Point commencing on the 3rd Monday
OF Cctober next, aui in deia4it thereof. that Tie
matters and allegations set forth IA Inc said petit
ton gili be taken rs confessed agiinst hirl.
MORTIMER II JACKSON,
Circuit Judge.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-28
a. IE2E PgDLEC.
JA2iES 4. Chiffon, NJ p,
Chemist.

Dr. Ch.itons -z1r.e Is surety that iIe elements
o. fias Fxtfgc arc cornbiuci IN the arost correct
and scientific Eaaaer. and that i; IS adapted 10 tire
wants Of Inc invalid ullA he highest Profession
FL ab',fv.
This SIS hope viii be sufficient F,ar,afes &c the
public ami 10 those purchasing Dr.. s. r. Towa--
ends CompoEud Extract OF SaJsapaIiia Such
may have no fear OF getting one OF the spurious
and baneiul mixtures wa.ch Gal Tie cuaaaeis e
trade, AMI aye concoctcl without any lnowledee
ether 81 the nature Of 'saedoi aes4ts. or tie
sa..s q .io das1n sysra ieas4 tailoring anarT d.s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-28
CGEsGsD So.

To av5ld Imposition. il niil bt necessary r. ere
that
Da J.SIEs R. CnETCx's CrzTrr1-sTr
as wei "a, .ne Signature Of pr. : p. Townsend,
is Gu tLe outside wrapper oI e4ca oot73s.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-08-28

Mineral Point. cc,ooer 3lst,s57. II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
The Barber's Pole.

There IS reason even in the twist
iication of the BARRIERS pole. Some
of our readers may feel curid us to
know its origin. Many year ago
the barber united variety Of pur-
suits in one-shaying, leeehing, and
bleeding; the last of which was most
prominent Of all The barber sign,
was, therefore, a wooden arm, wound
about with red bandages to repre-
sent the preparations Tor blood let
ting. When medicine and surgery
came to the dignity of separate
profession, the barber lost the great
er part Of his patronage in that line,
and was driven TO confne his GENTS
to the razor and Shears. Succeed
ing generations Of BARRIERS banished
the wooden arm, because it had lost
its signifieature, but retained the red
bandages, or stripes, for the sake Of
ornament and association, and be-
cause in shaving, a barber twists the
nose, so numerically, and in dress
i lg the head eurls the hair like a pig S
hence our present barber role.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
No. 81.
Medical Use Of Salt.

Being snce on beard steamboat
en- The Delaware, on cold an
pleasant day, the passengers wert
nearly crowded into tue cabin.
Suddenly one Of them fell down ID
AN epilepiic fit, attended with strong
spasmodG action Of The muscles
4 gentleman present iinmediateIy
called TO one Of the servants tb
bring him some salt, with Which
he cfammed the sufferers mouth
until we feared he would smotbet
bin. Almost instanilytke muscu+
lar action ceased, consciousness rel
tuFhed, and the poor fellow mani-
tested as much haste 20 get the SAIL
out of his mouth as the ether did ilh
settingit in. We thongIlt the in :
cldent worth Remembering, ard il
is brought to mind BY a paragraph
which we iind IN the New York
Courier, on the medicsluse of salt,
which i've know from experienc z
10 be true. That paper saws. ID
many cases Of disordered stomaehe
a te a-spoon 1ull Of salt is a certain
cure e. In the violent pain termed
collie, teaspoon full oil salt, dis :
solved in a pint Of water, taken aR
soon as possible, with short ia |,
Immediately after is one Of th .
most efieetual and speedy remedies
known. The same will revive q
person who seems almost dead froIh
Iec Giving heavy fall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
toll. /.


pr-j7E ". Dollars Tor one Yea, if pah a
ihr ,,nre Subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT pGvIATIoH
af'Fr ihr fxnraiion Of Taree Months.
gDpAH s5iiis for Advsuiseme ITS. Job
Work Or Suhscrirton, considered due
when eon4Tac'ed, except agains, those with
whom weNhaye Rinnng accounts
sJs No Paper wi!l be sen, out OF he
U,rpiy. uhle>s pas u IN advaace.
fEJ@ lv-ittso.e: Is inserted a, One Dol
Ia. per Square Of Twelve Lines,
or s4esf', ior he F,rst laserhon; Fifty
= Ceiais iDf each cohnnuance n
To- Persons adverii>ina b HE Year wii
be ct s'Fg~d Tlair:y Dollars cor whole
Column. Twenty Dollars lor one hall,
Zen Dollars Tor oar-qpager. No depi
atio'i ifs4t tlese Terms under a,ay circum-
staacfs.
E-J-rhe privilege Of Yea-fg Alverrisers is
ST. city f;iiied 10 their Oset iamediafe and
Rtgaiiar B4suaess;; 'anI fhe Business of an
Advertising Firm rs not considered as in
eiu Ing fhai Of ItsindiylIlnal members.
EEJsA nnounting Candidates, Three Dol
sars4 Il be paid il .4dr4nce IN Every Case
!E-Advvfns tnea's net marked with the
aum5er Of Insertions when handed ID. will
b. cnIiautd p'tit ordered out and paymetn
eru-tei.
sB%.Fo .1trertissmeni ca. be inserted gra,
taaopsy
~ .Aq,erisgoeats Of a Persdnal Nature
;'ne@tab u Charged Double Prize.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
Fish IN HOT WATER-An Ell

FIsH IN HOT WATER.-An En-
siis h paper says, that in some exper-
iments made by Distinguished
naturalist, many specimens Iof fish
lived several days in water too hot
for The hand to bear it for an III
slant. A traveller states, that in
one of the Manila islands, there is
a bot spring " ith temperature so
high that he could not bear his
hand in il; yet he saw fish swim
ming about in it, apparently not
uncommoded by the heat. In Van
Buren, county, Arkansas, there is a
bot and cold spring in such proxim>
ity that he streams issuing from
them minele a lew rods from the
two fountains, and from thence flow
on in one volume. The water in
the hot spring has temperature SO
high that it will cook eggs fit for'the
table in a few minutes. The va
ter in the cold spring is down al.
most to freezing point, say forty de-
grees. In the str cam running from
the hot spring is considerable
number of fish, evidently in fine
condition, frisking about with areatI
activity. There is another kind in
the cold stream, and still another
species intIie tap;.L waieriormed BIZ
the confluence Of the two streams
Each Of these kinds of fish. keeps
lis own water and, if, by any ac-
cidcnt or oversight, the hot fish gets |
mo the cold water, or glee fersa, he |
sculIs back ia haste, evidently suf |
iering keenly from the charge of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

The TduBg Saakcr lTFolunteers IN
Ifsre9.- "A writer in a Canadian pa
per, describing the P Fculiarities of
the young men of Ilh4ois, tells the
following story;
"Thc way that the toung Sucker
Volunteers fought in Mexico may
give YOU some IDEA of their charac-
feristics. lie WAS. Il Iere perfectly
desperate in a fight. One Of the Of
ficors related to me d little scene
which occurred at BuenEl Vista, when
Tbs whole brunt of the Mexican adj
yancss was borne by an Illinoise reg
imeut. III seemed as Though they
would be dnnihilated bv superioity of
numbers, when a yduug Sucker
drawed lis rifle deli erateIy, and
dropped q Mexican .'Set up the
piasl'' and tic whole regiment took
up the word, and at evdry fire would
shout-~Set up the-pink l'' The Of
fcer said they fought lke demons,
and with as much Grollery and fun,
as if on a spree. At dnother time,
when a charge was or lered, one Of
the officers could not think Of the
werl,and Shouted ~Leter ripI" when
the whole Inc burst out with yen,
Let 'er rip. and dashed in among
the Mcxieans, laughudghnd shouting
tie new battla-cry
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

THE ANCIENT Cry OF MEM-
PHls-ii IS stated in the columns
Of the New York Tribune that a
very interesting discovery has beer
made in Egypt. Nj. Slaricue. a
young Ere nch scholar, who was
despatched on scientific mission
TO Egypt, has discovered the exact
site OF the ancient city ofMemplEs.
After careful search, lie has found
a great quantity of Egyptian and
Grecian remains, buried under a
deposit of sand, varying from six
to forty feet in depth. Among 9th
er objects Ife recognized the SIRE
DeRal, a rnonumcnt described By
Stroba. The avenue leading TO il
was filed with large number Of
statues and sphinxes, some of which
contained inscriptions. The draw
ings OF these remains, sent by NJ.
Nlarieite to Paris, altr acted much
attention. and it is understood that
funds will be inished him for fur.
her prosecution Of his researches.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

1 wish, said Nirsinian to hiB
brother, resident in OHIO, to eman-
cipate one hundred slaves, and | de-
sire you to take them to Ohio. 4
can not do it, replied the Brother
THE citizens will net allow me t9
bring one hundred sla YES among
them to settle. But do you tak@
them to w heeling, and there place
them on a steamboat for Cincinnati,
and speak of taking IL hem to New
Orleans, an Il while You are looking
out for anot her best give the chance,
and the Abblitionists Will steal all Of
them and r4 n off, and, then cefebratd
a pc rfeet riamph over them. But
if you take them to the same men,
and ask them to receive and takd
care of the nl, they viii tell you to
take care of them yourself
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

a IN exchange paper says the follow
ing actually occurred in the early
part of the present century.
GA letter came to the post Office
in Richmond, Va, directed To my
Nanny, living in the city of Rich-
mond. A day or two after, little
fierce looking old woman stuck her
head in at the post Office window,
and calling to the young man in the
office, said, Mister, 5 You got ezra
letter here, from my son .JohpnyY'--
Yes, sad the'young man, handing
her the letter, which was from her soa
johnny"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

If I had thirty thousand children,
said d veafrable doctor, 1 would
rear them all il Virginia, that they
faight AaYc En opportunity Of learn
ing the VALID ofthemselves, for | new
IT knew a Nirglliian that did not
have & very f..igh opinion OF himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
TUESDAY, SGPTlMBER 8, 1851.

r hturn to old Spain, and soon after
lift the West Coast for Cadiz, where
they arrived in safety.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09
GHoirp ]'d rtrq.
---- ' = - = -
Melolyl
~ ! Iiss ALICE GREY
Melody.

Ii MSS ALICE CAREY.
", ere Wild in DE junslas
Lay. bonds q the deaI1.
NJ night TN = "a. lone
!Iawlcd NJ She fed
Tbs wind, ol and salirfE,
And scarfely awake,
Through the duss Of The deser,.ssnd
Grip Ike a snake.
Cut a beacon cleaned ! ~d'y
The blue rocks alonr.
UIhtre a goidrn-trcsscd maiden
Sat siogink her song:
Wi;hlhcr passionate wa BE
The Wine sea-nlist fired,
And boa, 70 The .des,rt shore
Flew ikea birdl
The deep 41ruing b,nshds
That cover h,r brow.
In a lover embraces
Are all lldl.n now!
Wild rover Of ocean,
Proud sooner Of .torhs.
Guard fopdly 'he treasu Fo
Thus clasPed in Thy prms.
As the ewes qr The pilgrim,
Wherever he be,
Turn. down-,rodden csiJ
OF beauty, 10 thee:
Turn thou, in life's puus{s
OF dinlnoss and care,
To he swce, love Of worfan,
Thu a i rhiags will DIRE!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

I NO boys lately stole pocket
beck in Philadelphia containing $40
The officers, aftera time, found Out
the name Of Spe Of the Youngsters
and went to his fathers house f.. him.
HE mother said he was ret at home,
but the officer suspected he was, and
instituted'a search They found him
III upper room, confined in bod
by chain, which was locked around
his neck. His father, 1t seems, bad
resolved to punish the many faults
OF the boy, and pcting as both judge
and jury, had sentenced him to soil
tary confinement In his own room Cor
a twelve month. The boy had been
thus imprisoned for about tlso weeks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

z The Yicksburs Wig exprcs ses
the opinion, from much personal
observation and inquiry, that the
present Gotten crop Of Mississippi
vii not be as large as that Of last
year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

ITALIAN Prison HoRRogs. Mr..
Gladstone, a Tory member Of. the
British Parliament, has written a let
ter lately, making the most horrible
disclosures as TO the barbarous and
cruel expressions practised at Naples
He describes the shocking brutality
with which The prisoners, political as
we'll as others, are treated, how gen
tlemen Of refined education are
crowded into filthy dens ike wild
beasts; how they are cordamned Oh
oaseless Charges got Up by hired per-
!arer7, and how some Of tic very
judges are bought up to condemn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-09

Toe K@nnebec Journal says a
young lady in Augusta, a few days
since vi tue4sed the n r.s-iiaS.c ci' "her
own GraaIf,ther with her own Grand
mother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11
FURNITURE, &C.

ELEGAET ROSEWOOD FURNITURE, CHEAP
II Eight Chairs &o each; two voltarl Chairs, ts
each; Lssys Chair, So two ss .ssss SO sseh. md
OF the most costly quality VII he sold At reduced price, for
sssh. address Rosewood r~rniturs Herald sMee Alec
faror Sarpsts, and other furnisurc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11
CALIFORNIA.

" fRcnHorr DE sofa Co, COMMISSION MN
er.s.FK Co, 8. rso..s "a nsll.f Sc. s, q ~ ~
Won; fruhlinS b Groschsa. Londen Iehl A. pfcsH Hs
bremen; Corrissn Co.. bremen; Jshn Aassn w. -
sAslphiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

S,pRrNa wIIIINERY-J n. RENsHAw. " JOHN
- street MP stair daily receiving the latest and most
fshsnate style Of ladies Dres- Caps and Bonnets suit
BILE for Southern Western and country trade, which he
sssrs fer ssbs ri reasonable PrietI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

UCTION NoTICE.-THoS. BELL AUCTIONEER.-
IA ny H. n Bush This day at half will be sold
the gentee furniture the Cottage House corner
of Thirty aud Fourth already atver
ted including piano large looking glass sofa and sofa bed
marbetop tables rplendd specimen Of tapestry and sbe
carpets kitchen utensils SO. Also this day at half
past ten o'clock in the Auction Rooms, No. North william
street Of the largest valuable assortmens OF
household furniture, from families removing &c offered
this season wsrdrobes bookcases numerous carpets 60
The sale will be continued Saturday Monday gcnteeA
furniture, at halfpast o'clock at No los Hamersly
THOS. BEIL Auetioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11
FANCY GOODS.

N sCUSUcRIcER. LATE OF THE FIRM OF PA
4 Brothers schnucriecr, mannfactus. Of Pewter
inform the public and his friends tina. he has
renewed 70 ~ Forsyth street n the All orders will BE-
pspstuAiiy attended 10, ~ eefors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

A MEXICAN HOTEL, PANAMA. N. o..THIs EsrA
IA hshnent u the largest public house on the 1shmus
situated high ground the airy and healthy ror
Mon ftown, and In the Of business BY kind and
n. GIDEON Ely. ana J. \. sTAPLEs. propristors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11
BROADWAY LoTs-GREAr SALE OF REAL csrAr 6

RRoADWAY LOTS-GREAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Block ofGround on Broadway Forty ninth and Fiji
eth streets and Seventh Thursday the
18th April by ANTHONY BLEECKER, Auetioneer-Posi-
1--WE sale to CLOSE trust estate Of = lots Of groande lots
on broadway and lots Seventh avenue
comprise the entire block bounded by street.
eth street Seventh avenue and Broad each lot Is
feet wide. See at auctoneer on Sevsnt Ii
nue. l feet deep corner lot Broadway Forty
street, ~ feet deep lot Broadway Ftieth
street. corner Seventh and Forty street,
lot Seventh and Fifteth treefour
lots. lots eide Broadway commencing Is
feet north Of Forty ninth The great
the vicinity of these lots their central
Of city the location of the lots beaau
ground, offer inducements for investment For church
public nuon having four fronts the block
Title perfect terms accommodating Maps At the auction
GERS, Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

CUTLERY, LAMP Il GAS FIXTURES, &c.
CUTLERY, AND OTHER SHEFFIELD GOODS
~ fne assortment Of Table And Pocket Cutlery Files
ssxs Edse resl. g. a. us rscsysd and Tor sale le-
(up stair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

INDIA RrBBkR wHiis--Tnk ..EEwAkk INDIA
Rsbt.r NsnoisesurinE Company g Nader ls,s wssls
IN established sepvtstea Tey are made q Al ls.SSAs
suitable for all climates cad vsss Liberal tsrns v ssusNy
merchant The Newszt India Rubber naasfaesurss Osa
'..' RiRAnsAUTcHIHsoN President
wAnaar Aex wnnAs. sscrvtaxy.
Vl 20 stand ell ciimstee.-The Newark fsAie Rebbsy
Manufacturing eomeoay, sters g Maiden laas, NV YuH
Factory, kew~xk New Icrseg. Ths Are nanwhs
tsr.rs and whol s dealers In al the various aysle seq
msd. under Goodyssrs patent. Tbs mott nssr4 sv.s
purchaser. uf0AN HUTCHINSON. PPsueosaA
wAaasr Ass uasA1 essrvAAry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

A UcTIoN NOTICE.. COTTON WILL SELL THIS
IA day, Friday April TO- lo1 o'clock, at the auction
rooms, 80 Beekan st. elegant pier glssses
s0AS oOx0 a5x large ofnew and csond
for Housekeeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

X e. kEAP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE OF
~ Househod Furniture Pianoforte Mirrors Carpets
io-n.9rros saturday clock at IS Nassau near
the sun once corner OF FULTON r. sell
auction as above removed for convenience ofsals very
large and aua e assortment Of all descriptions Of paror
dining room and chamber furniture
pets mirrors china cut glass
t4 octave Panoforte bookcases wardrobes &c ne all
TO be sold without reserve by order Of the agnee
logues morning Of sale Also
panoforte Also several Tote good osrp.ts
from families removing Also two octave piano
which OF the atten-
tion Of buyers Also handsome assortment of Frensh
painted window shadee Of the and desirable
style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

W. vROwN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FUB-
niture-friday Apr H. 1t 10 eclock ~ No. 70 Hieks
street Brook M w Brown will sell auction
hs turntus Of family declining conyrisins
Glass v are. Kitchen utensils &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

HOTEL FURNITURE-D. S, HOUGH, AUCTIONEER-
The entire paror bedroom bar refectory and kitchen
furniture Of the Branch Hotel No 81 Bowery consisting of
sofas sofa bedteads bureaus wardrobes chairs
card PIER centre and other tables French plate and
mantle glasses OIL paintings engrayings curtains shades,
bedsteads hair and straw mattresses feather bo1sters
and pillows blankets and other bedding Brussels three ply,
ingram and stair carpets oil cloth crocery
lery glass Sale to 10 Catalogues
be had ut "a Beekman the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11
1000 600 OF BOTTLES NEARLY y S..S OF r.. pr r

CsVOOsOOO kellinger's Eminent have been used IN
the last ten making friends in quarter o. The
globe, and curing all o. diseases males and fe
maes Its first friends It's best has been used for
years by the Hon. H. Grnnel and Thousands OF others
For the astounding proof advertisement In the
weekly The fluid restores the hair on old OF
young certain IL used In indicating for the human
family the DR. has not overlooked the nohest o. All animals
Ties from 10 a. and from ST Co A. per DOZEN cash heals
al their sores strains poll evil thrush Be- Ne WIND eho
lie instantly heayes entirely rngone, curb splent and
spawn in their cary stages and work them daily h no
other article has done. The merchants say they sell
hundseds TO Of otber-ask them. Nessrs kipp
Brown, Reynolds Weart the Murphys, and All the stage
rropretors it, Depote 40 PEARL 6i aud 40 Broadvay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

pIANos FOR SALE, clIEAP-oNE OF cHicKiRISGs
celebrated Pianos sir octave rosewood and In best
order price &1 An elegant and superior tonede octave
mahogany with all the modern improvements Tor
and good octave mahogany one. for sfp. Apply at
2 Tenth street. Of First avenue, second hoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11
- HIssilal-llll1777lala-ass
MUSICAL.

MUsIC.-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO SPEND A
NA few hours week. With lady another
going through music for performers the piano Best
ref,<en given. Address r., Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

STANDARD ROSES AT AUCTION.-A CHOICE COL
lection Of Moss Bourbon Tea and Perpetual stsdard
Roses will be sold by r. G. LAWRENCE, ~ Wall street en-
Friday 18th inst IL o'clock They from garden
Of ID. Boil, Florist Broadway and Fiftieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

A HOME FOR ALL!-MANHATTAN BUILDING AssO-
Al citation Shares $50. Monthly dues only s.. Books
to receive the Secretary oee
~ where rules and informs
nop will he oheeruliy furnished The advantages offered
this association tar superior and the principles mos
than that have boon to the publ
Persons DESTROYS Of joining At the rates must do -
of the value Of shares
OSCAR u. HAwLEY. President pro ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

CHAKSPEARE DRAMATIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ notified that rehearsal of London
Perfection will take place this evening April H. eight
o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-11

THE ATTENTION OF MECHANICS AND OTHERS is
l. called to the sale Of lots Fifth SIXTH Seventh.
Eighth. and Ninth avenues, and Eighty eighth 70 One
Hundred and Ninth streets. be made E. H. LUDLOW,
on Thursday April 18th, ut IL o'clock at the Merchants
change.