davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29
FRED. DOUGLAS, black man.

The FREE SorLERs-REPEAL OF THE FUGITIVE
SLAVE LAW The Free-soil party at the North are
in ecstacies at their triumph in the election of Ham,
lit on Fish to the United States Senate, by the Leg
islature of New-York. In the city of New ork,
the widest demonstration liquidation were INDUCED
in. On the announcement of the event, 100 guns
fired from the Battery, and the doors of the Sem
ator elect were thrown open to receive the congatu-
ations of his friends. $50
The slept will be, for the Legislature to pass
resolutions for the modification repeal of the Fug
tive Slave Law. The lower House of the Ohio Leg
islaure have already set the example. By vote
of thirtynine to twenty they have adopted resolu-
ton that their Senators in Congress be instructed and
their Representatives requested, to all honorable
means to obtain an immediate repeal. modification, or
amendment of the Act of Congress, usually styled
the Fugitive Slave Law, approved September Is,
1850. The affirmative vote is classified thus =
Wings %; Democrats 12 Free Sellers s. The neg
alive vote stands-Whigs 6 Democrats IS Free
Sellers the last because the words s. modification
amendment were inserted. - III
Notwithstanding these indications of Punc faith
at the North, the Wings of the South are disposed
to denounce every man as traitor who has the indie
pendence to tell the people that their rights are in
DANGER and that the free States are to be trusted
on this subject. Norfolk Argus.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

PEcuLIAR1r1Es OF THE CAMEL. Viewed with the
eye of even comparatively careless Observer the cam
ell presents of the most complete instances de-
sign with relation to human wants. No part of its
structure could be omitted without detrment to tn
wonderful work,-no part improved Its very defor-
mites as the hump upon its back, and the unsightly
Jumps collosites on its limbs, absolutely nee
essary to its we-being. These cailostes, which are
seven in number, prevent the skin from cracking at
those points where the weight of the animal rests
upon the arid, burning sands, forming, as it were
cushions upon which it may kneel. The strong, nip
per-like front teeth which the camel possesses, are
evidently intended for cutting through the tough dry
plants which spring up here and there the des
ert. Its nostrils are so formed that the animal
eectualy close them against the sand-storm of the
81 moon. "The desert ship'' seems to float rather
than step on the elastic, Pad-like cushions of its
spreading feet, admirably adapted for the soil upon
which it treads: and whatever be the nature of the
ground, you hear no football, but immense
imal approaching. noiseless cloud floating in the
heavens. The structure of its stomach enables the
camel to digest the vegetable tissues, and
even prefers such plants horse would refuse, TO
the finest pasture. 1t is satisfied with very little,
and if sned, even of this hard fare the fat Jumps
present sore-house of nourishment. Its cdpabili-
ty for sustaining thirst is extraordinary,-upon an
emergency, for ten or twelve days. Naturally quail
flied for long abstinence from water, the camel is like
wise furnished with wonderful stomach, containing
a series of reservoirs which enable it not only to
keep itself supplied with that necessary element,
but also, in extremity to the life of its master.
With regard, however. to the water found in these
reservoirs, the common opinion to its crystalline
purity, appears to be erroneous. Those who have
been forced to the cruel necessity OF obtaining it.
state that, being mingled with the animals undiges-
ted food it must be strained for drink and that even
then it is somewhat bitter. The cancels eyes can
look forward, and in some degree backward but are
shaded from the downward stroke of the sun by an
over-hanging orbit, which prevents them from look
ing upward From the sole of the elastic foot to the
crown of the well-balanced head, the camel, exter-
nally and internally is formed for the destiny which
it has to fulfil and no sound physioogist can con-
template the creature without seeing in it over
whelming manifestation of the wisdom and goodness
of Divine Providence
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER ARCTIC.

| NEW York, March %. The American mail steam.
ship Arctic arrived here O'Clock this morning
She left Liverpool on the 9Th inst. During her first
night out, while in the English Channel, she was
run into by lage ship, and sustained some slight
damage, which detained her short time, and this
was instrumental in prolongng her passage.
Turkey. Aetter from ConstantinopIe, of the 18th,
announces the question in regard to the Hungarian
refugees settled.
The Emperor of Austria has granted full amnes
ty to the refugees at kutayah, condition that they
declare never again to re-enter Hungary. Eight Of
them only are excepted from this clemency, among
whom are kossuth and Count Bathayany
Dembinski is expected at ConstantinopIe, where
he is permitted to reside.
Advices from Smyrna to the 18th say that the is
land of SaEos has surrendered to the SuItan's au-
thority The leader of the Instruction is to be given
over to Turkish officers. -
The MARKETS. The cotton market is the same
as per last Friday.
Coffee neglected-sales only of small lot of ST.
Domingo a; AS per cwt.
Turpentine in regular demand at 6s Cd, Is
American rosin IS. Sd. for common, and 6s Sd. for
finer.
American provisions-steady retail demand. Buy
ers of pork reluctantly pay the advance. St. Louis
bacon advanced shilling. Lard Is Is 3d.
lower. Talow advanced Sd. Rice quiet-3O tierces
S. G. sold at l5s. Tobacco quiet-unchanged in
prices. ssef
Red wheat IS. 1Od. a IS. Sd. Yellow corn 99s
Cd. 39s. Flour-W estern canal 2Os 3D. 2ls
cd. Philadelphia and Baltimore % 23s per bb.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

A New CRUSADE FOR THE Recovery OF THE Ho-
LY LAND-lt is stated in late number of the
Allgemeine Zetung that the Austrian UItramontaine
party is preparing considerable difficulties for Prince
Schwarzenburg, by its zeal for object which the
Christian world has abandoned-the recovery of Je-
rusalem and the Holy SepuIchre from the hands ofthe
Mahometans. The purpose of the crusades is to be
revived, but is to be pursued by the way of diploma
cy not by war. 1t is stated that the Catholic powers
with the connvance of Austria, intend obtain pos
session Git is not precisely defined how of all the
sacred spots ofthe Holy Land, which will be then
made over to the Catholic Church. The order ofthe
Holy Sepuchre will be raised the importance
possessed by the Knights Tempars. The Popeis to
be the Grand Master and Prince of every Catho-
lie State of Europe is to be created Grand Prior
Prince Schwarzenberg, it is said, is not jealous in
the of the Austrian Pietsts and will probably
suppress the whole plan it becomes Polltl-
cally ineonvenient. eH-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

REPLY To AN INFIDEL. An American traveller
being unexpectedly at the mole or quarantine of
Odessa, very civilly offered half of his anart
ments' and sofa to lie on" by young Engisman,
VINO acted as translator to the mole. After thew had
ioimed an Intimate acquaintance, and one evening
leaIed to rest, the traveller asked his friend how
ne could endure his basphemy which was constant
~ neafo there The young Englishman replied that.
as gentleman, these things were disaoreeble to
him. OUT as their being intrinscaly wrong II was M
matter OF concern to him. he denied The trnlb IF
all revelation eeu 'ne "uth OF
me traveller, wltnont supposing the remark wouId
be needed except by courtesy replied Eithsr c!6r;S,
was an lmpostor or he was noi IF he No. " nc
poster, we have the inconceivable a" .i
base practising virtue, sef-denaJ he.;,. u q
giveness of INJURIES through his whole life ~ ,Ht-
Of scourging. contumely, and even cruc 1ion 'p'1e
1t philosophical to suppose that bad mo- Us 10
take so much pains to make men good Rn, ;S u
not mpostor, then he has told the ,rn,h !" ns
we must believe him !" o"u
..lsitpossible that have seen that hae, q,,
was the only reply of the young Englishman. hu,
the argument sunk deep into his heart and when .ha
traveller had arrived at Alexandra, he received s
ter from the former skeptic acknowledging him s. 40
the best friend he ever had" encouraged him IN he
equally faithful to Others and praying him not to for
get his : Odessa convert" american MESSENGER
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

Red-wheat SIS. lOd. a IS. Sd. Yellow corn 29s
Cd. 39s. Flour-W estern canal 2Os Sd. 2ls.
cd. Philadelphia and Baltimore % 23s per bbl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
City Intelligence.

suttrN DEa1H o. Ma HoWLAND --Yesterday afternoon,
between Il and ocoek, Mr Gardner Rowland OF the
houio ofHowandS Aipinvsl shipping merchants No 81
South street. Bis return from chuvch to his resdenee
No IL Wsthinslcn f4usTe, suddenly dropped deal OF
entering the house. We unable TO learn, exactly
the cause CT death but rem the circumstance It ia
suppofe1 10 have been disease OF the heart.
TRE Lars HomcIpr -On saturday afternoon, Justice
Beekey preceded TO tbs house 25 Eleventh. street All
held Inquest upon The body OF the late Peter Eagan
who found dead Ia bis bed Friday morning last.
his death having been caused by the violence inflicted
bin on last Tueioay evening. while be was returning
from bis work the particulars Of which appeared la Baur
Days ErR.LD The testimony Of Mr.SI Kramer reside
In Ct Fourth street, and also that Of Nj
John Kr2yeifef Of GIL Fourth street taken. when
west 10 show that they cav the Gecessed struck aud
Knocked down, bit could not name the person who in
nctsd the bloy The jury ndeftd verdict that the
deceased 10 "a death By fracture Of the skul by
known the said fracture J1ng In the left temporal re.
giJn
kIrEMPr arSur. BFsrRucriov.-- man named Oeorr.
GUIDE was arrested en- saturday nght IN the Eleventh
Wsf0 ioT dsCrdtry c0r1uCt while IN state of ibtoxica
ticn. The police TOOK him in charge and brought him
T. TIE Ccti1L house and placed him in cell whore "
ne use q bit De stcmp pied TO destroy himself
~ cutting both - BIS arms with razor. Soon sfer
wares. lie was ofccv.reJ bleeding ptofuseiy DR. Ne
ehtHs vas sent for. and attended 10 IA wourds
CowAnbtYAgAtir -OElctr whitehead a The Eleventh
Nafd ptIoe yesterday arrested German. named mofs
hshirtr charged With most brutal assault upon the
teiton q Die wife Jch-ra. IL seems thai be TIRES her
drUn STAMPED Upon her breast and or * several OF h-f
flts without any pICytcation Justice NountfJrt
id he wretch t. prison, % await the result ot tae
rJuiits Inflicted b. him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

There is report Of conspiracy against the imperial
gov,rrmen at st. Petersburg mentioned in the second
edition Of The CogEe GGsee, which II true is i'm
por,ant. Il Is follows: RGmors in circulation
q newly discovered conspiracy among the nobility az
Il reteIburg and NJ the arrest Of several considerable
persons standing very near the throne The discovery
II s said made ny tcers OF the boiy guard Of tne
EnIeIor. whom the consprstors endessored to b.ing
20 their party but VITO revealed the whole matter
10 tie lmp6ror. Further details 10. known. The
Sc Petersburg journals make slusion whatever 20
he affair. But il Is 10. 20 be expected that in Russia
uch events should lie publicly announced till three
itur mon ha after their Cccurrence.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10


,nee % Paris hsvpe Of La. iisened to ritz riss
have invtstgatcd tal anslJsod my Nervous autgote.
nov tafe leave fmy AnIiCsn frend ates tsohty brcc
years scourh amorsst GU ttd ta-d snd ndetatiaby
70 Trcuadc ycu % hacwD tie wofiA ds
eoyery but yen would nos pstitionod y0ar rrssyour
tlzy-ItGr tacgty-y1ur ans y'ur tsnas1rs
vo re and az, were deal y ny snrcetcs lexpentsd
all arc more then al, rsu1ing mysaiii1 icf % TrupaHate
IT, qualities amongst your poor diseastt t ur.rf uror
Thousands relieved weekly 81 deaths i-
ninshcGwcndcffully ariBshed lcur frats cleaned Of
rsltiee Jarssed srd eperto raupers Chores ts ysus
parcel hecanc unkaown tmorst J0u aud al that tasted
tec To ne noble ~ the 81 mia dei ,rcus Eott
Nthtsi Waller, CCrkira Bald aius. &s, vau wat
no thsnkr and the 200 ysuatsry subscttls r. rotess
noge require nere' Jet have them dcory .nd varny
d. thsrk ycu. Save that know 10 an A. kers
tore hnew ne cave rot for the world vhst ey say %
ne iorey ere toos T1ey three hundrr4 resrscts5le
ers lal 20 be iouBd tnat tcstty 20 s s-ns thea OF
worst disease consumption 6c ard vet they let three
or Tour huu cre3 Die week Ia tAis
csttT it-snd al know that have tested tat Ia nersr
could nave takep " ey would not have Tied.
mere POSITIVE iwo Wovssnd enc huu rtd aud fths
very worst q al fn1wn human dGeafs cured in three
months and not one ceah amongst them s and vet the
90 not believe s makes one recslss and il mtd
tf7rair, ssy q" Jet them dc" They would doub. the
evidence Of - Vii act again tschars.d With bias
tltctrisalkerNlat, lt2 Naifsu street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
EOt4ytla Dav.

PRIVATE VISIT OF KOSsTrH re- ONION.
Yestei day mcrpiog ID Eossu.h VI; few Of the On.
hers Of his suite l.fi Sou hampton 10 strictly private
by the nine clock train for tn purpose pass
ing few hourf with his family previous the fatigue
the bar que, g. southampton to-morroS The party
Urt the waterloo ststion at quarter psst eleven
tUt owing 10 the fact Ct his arrival being wholly
except 70 the servants Of the company arriving
@ The train, no feeling OF welcome demoostrs alton
took llace and the inustrous chf with ais friends got
three cabs waiting the station and drove at
EatCaplsce TO join Madame KCssuh and her family
nj kossuth will leave the Waterloo station By the mail
train to.neriow morning for Southampton TO attend
the barquet
NJ kossuth declines attL ding shy bsnquets-other
than such cay be given TO hn b. corporate a1thor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
NInrsh,s Course of Bookkeeping. aat
$40

pages b9und-prlce 81 2 This the latest md ,esutal
work published the err contains complete set OF
Account Books Accounts Current Account Sales &c all
printed in eolors fred and black with numerous examples
81 mercantile eaeulstons the whole fully IN
100 Of familiar Instructions spp,ied directly to TIE
transactions and entries embraces the result OF the
thor long experience as accountant teacher book
leepinr will be found the most eomtste and instsuc
tive work published boofkeerpg For sale AZ Tho
suthor counting for tito study ana Practice OF hook
teepnr f Broadway. This work ID pEb,hei in the san
style in the spanh lsnguage Cir ,ulas Win terms &o
OF narss Of Instruction, obtained as above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

CHARLESTON Nov 8, 1851.
sales were made to-day of 600 bales Of ton at full
prices ranging from csc $40. The market is firm
Providence X. /. Nov o. 1881.
Our market continues bare of cotton The demand for
immediate consumption has eqnsed the receipts Mid
ding fsir New Orleans and Mobile is quoted at lO]zc
lo4ci tair Upland, 10c 10 1sc midGng fair Upland.
sac loc. Wool has bee in more demand; the sales
Of the past week were $4,000 lbs fleece at 10 cents
at and II 0C0 bs of other descriptions In print
ing cloths the rates have been heavy and reach over
CO. COO pieces TIE stock is very light prices tend
upwards GO by cas- are held at 41sc. Money is about
the Good paper cells in the at 10 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
NE Ws BY TELE GRAPH,
Fire Mt Bunaio-Large Amount OF PROF.
perty Destroyed. ..n.s-,s

BUFFALO, November Q, 1851.
destructive IRE broke out, shortly after midnight in
the extensive shoe store Of o. r. Ramsdel l. Co. or,
Main street which with Camsron dry goods store adj
joining, was entirely consumed Mr. Rsmsdels loss on
his stock 10 $4,000, with assurances for $1,000 "a fol-
lows--s65O in the Northwestern Company: $4,000
Merchants Mutual; $4,000, Buffalo Mutual; So ooo En-
pire State; and $4,000 in two Hartford companies Mr.
Csmerons loss is So ooo covered by insurance Tbs,
buildings insured in the Genesee Mutual and Msr
chants Mutual for $1,000 each The origin of the Ore If
unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

yertr rcd gray hair e lack brown. ~ pay
hedtatsd soap cutes tan; TimpeA &c h ch D. cAsss
ettcke &c Eouere tuhtc uprlots hair fsOel rart
tcstody. Liquid kouse Lily White, Hair Ees.sratvs 81
South Third street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

the present time and bail circulars tickets d all the
furnished such
chaste and besutfu ye for such low can be OBJ
tanned from BUNCE 81 OTHER lSi Nassau street Call
and examine stock Lace, embossed, and other pa
re till eight L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

krs JERyIss Colo Candy ttil eonnue Is, ussIiass, in
Of Coughs cclds u0afscness Sore TEruG Ehcop1y
Cough, Astbms &c &c sold BY Mrt. W Jsryis. No SO
Broadway; Zie5er, PhtAdelpLia Roddrr Eyst1u Glman
generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

fone except those who have suffered ali ths sefss OF Dys
la h iorias tan appreciate the value q me
olcae that " cue tiif disease 10 Ill wac wcult md
uiedss Net1y ~ c USyfcnatcd Meters .iey have
t.e The AifActt tfnori1a al fea IN favor ~
nae hetVn ~ rry seen by She pamr diets % b had
~ ncseutt E''it sou wLoieg,is and r. a. or u =
~ htnrg 40 lr'tYr ttf.f g. IT, RIM md =. l. a314ill
Co. SIG Irottvsy, sue tlt druggists noriIy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

and shoes yourselves children call MILLER
in Canal street IL the retail agent FOX the sale OF
Goodyear paten.) India Rubber Oyersho ana has the
largest, hnndsemest Fest in Neg York.
Ao ladies' misses and hildrens Cater Boots Aod Shoes
all Kinds and prices at b. kILLEhS, No. 1874 Canal
street N.B.Lade3 iadiA Rubber Gloves, highly recon-
me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

We h've rec,ived. ty electric tesr,apt ttm 1oni3n
10 LrefToel intelligence frm London to II o'clock
Wednesday morning the 10Th us There is m news Of
ccnstqutrse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

mace ct CPEEHS. Astor House never feel inclUaa
purchase egwhers Tier atyle, hhish Utfeetsn Of IT,
sud general beoc about them, prh fail
retain The custom CT all vac have OAcs rLsscd All
Z lrfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
we assume many ConvcntIonaIitIca

which hurt society not from eotated fault hut TOT fear
teipg odd fw willing TO combat public e9aio, sat
compliment in truth 10 worth Thousand rec 'Enitons
envy or fattry. such a compliment, in truth Mrs.
Jervs Cola CanGy reeevag daily from tee cough rtsen
Of this eonsunrtige climate Sold ty Mrs. JERVis, ~
Hroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

Terra Cottn.--Iust opened, large as
tormc.t Of hstuufi Terra Cote arti3'cr sHg.fei
lDftd, sc, uomIIliur Nftca iufttfuoE. Unt.h B.vse
tcg1fttsndf Ornsma ts ~ Ne Tor sale .tl rrcss
WI Tut ugm within ftech OF al at 81 rrtk En-.
Torium EuroFsaa Fancy Goods ai5 nraadeav sisa, y
henutful varaty ~ Bhtrsu Glass Aatastsr sad Pores
hb HsIe, Biscuit shiPsEiAn Marble Figures. &e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

at Gosrss kest,uraEt in Liberty street sere
satisfaction Far tnd vide they come g. partake OF the
excellent Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce lie serves uE
at eighteen pence besdes hundred tnd hy otee
dishes For i6t rate dinner. breakfast CT sspper pa
trone COSTING, CT - Liberty street. near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

sale TIE Astoria Fur Undrshrts and Drawers 40 highly
ded by the faculty 70 those suEeg Under Rheu-
matte aEeeti ALFRED NuNROE h co,
One Price Clothing store, iil BEoadwsy-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
Woollen Blankets, FlanneIs. Sc.-H

cock Lendbeater 7 broadway, have just received
lot Of woeen blankets, of various sizes lstes and pr
which viii find desirable Aso fcod stock
Of anr els quilts lace and muslin window eEaSeEeG and
every thing else in dry goods Tor family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
Death Of the Rev. DIR. Crosvell.

BosToN. November 8, 1851.
The Rev DR.. Croswell pastor Of the Episcopal church
In Greene street, taken suddenly i'll in his pulpit this
afternoon. He was conveyed home, and expired about
six o'clock this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

10 let 10 tinRle gentleman 10 private family Alo sfur-
nhod bedroom Bah and water oose for toe use ocer.
pants. Terms m0dsfh,e. References exchanged la.
uire at oCG Broadway door above Rankin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

CONNER ciaI Bank, Perth Anboy.-Sotes
this Bank taken a. Is cent Discount eses on Bank
Of New Rochelle, james Bank, Farmers Bank OF hio.,
Ee redeemed a. by t. EVANS. 70 and72 fulton trees.
In payment for ready made clothing Of ali descriptions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

Mgs. Jcryis's Cold CanGy.--rhc great
frt-siie remedy ar Coughs. Coiss H5srssrs aaG tae
various threat aad luag ains sold BY Es ". JEKs
Wis, 3Cs Broadway aud BY Druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
Exnerlcnce nnI ohseryntio,, hayc. bon

tsoe settled the question that you siecs your Winter
GErepts from lar<er stock and at smaller prices at Gen.
TsyloTs Headquarters 76 Fulton street, btn at 81
nsr sstailishGent Ia New YORK Boys and Jsuts sup
piled On moderate terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
Ladies' aad Gentlemen's

ments Hitchcock LeRabeaer, 3 Broadway, Of
Leonard street, have fine assortment OF both ladies'
and eentemens nder shirts and drawers OF slk lambs
wool merno and tton; and very splendd article Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10

to enter Clothing estsh and and ass the articles
you want-chear, graceful and durable. htting TO T. We
havs experen this luxury I. sMtTH5 Ready Made
Clothing store No. l02 Fulton street and would advise
friends TO try her luck in buying fashionable Clothing at
such Irlee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10
The subscrihers wish to call the attem-


tion OF those abeu purchasing to their extensive
Of best quality ready C1thisg Furnishing
Go is, Boys Clothing. Goods made up 20 order.
ALFRED MUNkOE & CO., al Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-10


ent Of all kinds Of Long and Square Shawls such Bay
state, Wstervlet Scotch Plaid Woollen Shasl Broehe
Tibet Cashmere &c &c in variety Of quality aud
price may be found at HITCHCOCK " LEADBE EATERS,
S7 Broadway, of Leonard street. Also, splendid
stock Of Partisan Clcaks and Opera Cloaks.