davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04

"WHAT CAN THE MATTER BRf'-Bro. Doug
lass, in his last Paper, notices the fact that Ste
phen S. Foster, Parker Pillsbury and Henry C.
Wright, were all absent from the late Annual
meetingof the Amer. Anti Slavery, Society and
suspects the cause" to be that the Society might
be saved the odium of their presence, as they
are reputed infdcls and proceeds to condemn
the policy. We will join in the condemnation
of the "policy," but before we spend much in
dignation, we should like some other evidence
than suspicion Of the fact. From the character
of the men and their history, we should suspect
any and every other motive before this. When
these men become trimmers and time. servers,
so as to refuse anti. slavery work in order that
the hypocrites who cry infidel against them,
may think well of the Anti-Slavery Society,
why then may the Lord have mercy on the rest.
There will be little hope for out-spoken homes
ty from any body. No, no. Tho infdcls are
not to be shook off in this way. They will stick
to the anti slavery platform, and the anti slave
ry work. And they will continue to hurl their
faithful rebukes against the naughty pharisees,
who refuse tn take their stand beside them and
labor with them for the God like object.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
Anil.SlavCry Standard.

The Standard Commenced its XIV volume
with its last No., and with that No., also, Mr..
Johnson commences his connection with the
paper. With this addition to the editorial force
of the paper, it cannot fail to become one of
the very ablcst and best in the land, and alto
gether worthy to be the organ of the Amer. An
ti-Slavcry Society. Tho Standard, while it has
been faithful to the most radical principles OF
abolitionists, has also been strictly and in good
faith, an anti-slavery paper The Committee
are making vigorous efforts to extend its circu-
lation, and VIC hope they may be abundantly sue
cesslul. The Standard will be stored with facts
and arguments which will be needed by every
body and should be in the hands of all. OF
the men who conduct it We need say nothing.
They abolitionists, and as editors, above all
commentator of ours, and possess variety and
combination of talent for the work and devotion
to tho interests of the cause, which will of ne
ccssity secure the confidence of all aboitionists
for the paper, and make most glorious havoc,
with the pro-slavory of the country. Messrs.
Gay and Johnson arc resident editors, and Mr..
Quincy will continue his inimitablc correspon-
dence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
Quarterly Meeting Of Progressive Friends.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Wayne Co.,
9th Month, 25th, 1858.

Respected Friend, Mdrius Robinson:
Please insert the proceedings ior such part Of
them as thou mnycst think propcr) of our meet
ing which has recently been held in North Man
chester. MAURICE PLAcB.
MARY f. THOMAS.
Proceedings Of the Indiana Quarterly Meet
ing OF Progressive Friends. North Manchester.
Wabash county Indiana, on Seventh day, tho
2lst of fifth month, 1853. A few Of the friends
Of human progression met in school house to
consider the propric.y of organizing a Quarter
ly Meeting. Mary F. Thomas was appointed
clerk. Testimonials in favor OF truth un prac-
teal righteousness were borne by several pres
ent.
The proceedings of a preliminary meeting
which was the call for this meeting, was read.
also the address of the Progressive Friends OF
Ohio After q candid and unrcstraned inves-
tigation of the religious and social demands of
our nature, and general expression of thought
and feeling thereon, it was resolved to organize
Quarterly Meeting. Adjourned until a'cl'k
on the following day.
FIRST DAY, ia, 1903.
The meeting convened at the appointed simo.
Maurice Place and Mary F. Thomas were APP
pointed clerks.
Testimonies OH the moral and religious duties
of man were again offered An address from
Elijah T. Frantz of Whitley county, was read
and accepted by the meeting also tho address
of Ohio Progressive Friends was again read,
and the views contained in it cordially united
with. After further delibcration, it was agreed
to hold Quarterly Meeting under the name Of
Indiana Quarterly Meeting of Progressive
Friends, not rejecting any from our platform for
difference of religious views, but we invite to
membership with us all who regard God as our
common Father, and recognize the universal
brotherhood of man. That the world may be
informed of our position, and the feelings thst
have brought us together, we appoint Maurice
Place, Owen Thomas, Atlantic Gray. William
Dugdale, Elizabeth Wright and Henry P. Min
de, to prepare a declaration of sentiment and
| produce 1t at the next meeting to be held at
West Grove, Jay county, the first seventh day
in the eighth month.
1t was concluded that as our meetings will 10
remote from each other that it will DO best for
each meeting to appoint its own clerk.
Under full conviction that we had been fa-
vored with the presence of the spirit of our
Universal Father, we adjourned, and the clerks
were directed to send the proceedings to tho
Anti Slavery Duglc for publication.
MAURICE PLACE, )c,..l.
MANY f. Thomas,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04

A SOUTHERN WoMAN.-The New York Eve
ming Post publishes an excellent letter from a
lady of New Orleans, to the Duchess of Suth-
erland, in reply to her address. The Post says
of the writer, that she is over seventy years Of
age, and has now resided 80 years in New Or
leans, is one of the most reputable and inAu-
ential ladies in the city. She does not think
the pictures of slavery in Uncle Tom, unfaith-
full or exaggerated. She rebukes Mrs. Tyler,
condemns slavery here, and governmental op-
preston in England, and thanks the British
ladies for their timely fidelity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04

"THR LAST ON 'EM."-The inscription on tho
proposed Webster monument,(" morally, y says
the Commonwealth, will bo To the Last of the
Great Wings, by the Last of the Little whig,.,
By the way we have not told our readers that
some two weeks ago the proposition to erect
monument to Webster, was lost in the Massa-
chupetts Legislature by vote of ll6 70 III
His works do follow him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
Mrs. stowe.


Mrs Stowe has had grand reception at the
Stafford House. A great collection was present
of Lords and Ladies, Honorables and Rever-
ends. After the introduction, the Earl OF Shafts
bury delivered the following address to Mrs.
Stowe.
MADAME 1 am deputed by the Duches of
Sutherland and the ladies of the two commit
tees appointed to conduct '1he Address Of the
Women of England to the Women Of America
on the subject Of Slavery to express the high
qualification they feel in your presence among
them this day.
"The address, which has received considera-
bly, more than half million signatures of the
women Of Great Butian and Ireland, they have
signed to the care of those whom you have
nominated as fit and jealous persons to under
take the charge in your absence.
"The earnest desire Of these committees, and,
indeed, we may say of the whole kingdom, is
TO cultivate most friendly and affectionate re-
lations between the two countries, and cannot
but believe that we are fostering such feeling
when we avow our deep admiration of an
American lady who, blessed by the possession
Of vast genius and intellectual power, enjoys the
still higher blessing that she devotcs them to
the glory of God and the temporal and eternal
interest of tho human race"
Charles Beecher followed with few remarks
and by reading letter from Cassius NJ. Clay
%. 4, -. II
Mrs. Stowe observed, in a conversational way {;
"The ladies Of England are not all aware of
the real state of feeling of the ladies of Ame1i-
ca on the subject of slavery; it must not be
judged Of by the answers sent to the address,
nor by the statements in the American nowspa-
pers. The ladies of England seem not to be at
all aware of the deep feeling of sympathy with
which Uncle Toms Cabin was received in
America long before II was known in England.
The press in America had invariably spoken
highly of Uncle Toms Cabin; the first word
that ever appeard in print against Uncle Toms
Cabin was the article in the Times. This was
reprinted and re-ochoed in our papers, and
widely circulated in the form of a tract. The
bitterness and anger manifested against the la
dies address showed how much its force had
enraged tho advocates of slavery.
"You in England areihappily ignorant of sla-
very yet that address has shown your sympa-
thy & sympathy ssweet. There is no bitter feel :
ing really between the ladies Of the two countries,
but the ladies of America cannot because of
their husbands personal and political feeling,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04

A PREcIous PASTOR The Alabama Herald
contains an account of the murder of a negro
in Chambers county, of that State, by his mas
ter, Reu. Robert Jones, Methodist preacher
The negro was tied to tree and whipped to
death. The preacher Immediately hed.-Inpes-
tigafor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04

A CHANeE,-Mr. Thomas Brown, the pub.
Usher of the Truo Democrat, has retired from
that paper, and his place is occupied by Mr.. IL.
G. Gray.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04
Alabama Testimony 10 Uncle Tom.

There is heart in the South yet. Read the
following from nm Alabama snveiolder, 10
the Editor of the New York Evening Post.
The Editor says he has the nane mud adj
dress Of the writer.
-,ALABAMA, May, 9Th, 1853.
To The Editors Of The Evening Post:
have just finished perusul of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" l read every word To my
wife. will not attempt to describe 10 yol
her feelings. She is an Albanian; |, a Vir-
ginian, 10y birth. We are shareholders. The
moment the steamer with George Harris aud
Ellzn his wife touched the Canada shore
three shouts for liberty, TO the tops Of our
voices, rent the air.
Every man, woman and child, white and
black, in the southern states, eau bear testi-
mony TO the truth Of The portrait which Mrs
Stowe, God bless her has drawn of slavery
One of not the least exce!encies of the book
is, that a Christian, Of the highest style
standing side by side with Wilberlorce and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-04

A National Convention of the colored peo-
pie is to assemble at Rochester, N. ", July 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
9TOdAEW GOODS.

~
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, APRIL r
~ Isba0wner. are wanted for the following property,
District Police Court the Tombs Centre
yisThrce gold brooches diamond ring, diamond
Ircastpn one bracelet sixteen gold rings, silver BAG
spoons silver sugar to.gs eleven silver table poonss
pair earrings several piecea con two xed Watches
J.W. MATSELL Chief Of Police.
CTOLEN-FRoM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON APRIL 9TH,
- bay horse nine years old long tail white With sad
die and bride by twenty to thirty Of age,
dark complexion with about nvs feet Ten iAeh
in height liberal reward will be paid for che horse And
also for the thief CONKLIN CARLL4 "A Fulton street.
Brooklyn
CT0LEN-ON THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7TH, FROM
~ No. 27 Broome street. small package containing PR
papers will said package 20 Vie sub.
scrber at So Cedar street. shall receive his Ana NJ
questions asked. Il. II. CLUSShAN
CToLEN-yEsTERDAy, FROM no MADISON STRFrTs
- six large heavy silver forks sx large Ropns married
D. A. M also, chiIds spoea, sad tors. iyssy
te suitably rewarded. j. NlNpVbIS u ala row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

MILKAEN'S UNION-THE CITIZENS ARE INFORM
ed that the persons have pledged themselves
and quarter cents Per quart J. KEENAN,, 49, Anthony
ington street. j. o. Bates, 81 Sixth avenue; L. Young,
lz Twelfth street; Bingham street. be-
eighth street. KIoost ga First H. Peck,
Wright aS2 Canal street, D. Buhn 1853 Houston street,
" Richards, $40 Seventh avenue; r. B. lawrence 1875
Houston street. Keirmon 7 West Twenty
n Ray Co las variek street E; sulliyan IS East
l0o Columbia street. Lloyd IS West Seven
2s Bleeeker street G. Webb, Vest ltsaa i. O. PaSss
Mullin 264 Tenth avenue; Edwards 3 West Twentyse
xsnth street; G. Sullivan, SsS Second avenue Donney,
~ Orange street. Drew l73 West Seventeenth street, r.
Reilly $ Orange street lss psansX street
seventh street. Earle 1903 Tenth avenue R. Rollins Ito
East street; stiokney 81 Ninth street,
street iaTtin ISL East street samuel
McCabe $50 Twenty eighth street Lfed 1914 avenue A.
Executive Committee Samuel p Bingham, Fifty.second
22 Seventh avenue; D. Bates, 81 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
lust PUBLISHED-RAMBLING REFLECTIONS IN
Greenwood, with description Of the same in lS6 By
Ssae! Sei cot mr. For sale .taSs Sos of srasy p
patch, Is Ann street, N. " also By J. LessstS sta.
bs a sso
Brooklyn.
N Forest Lady Alice" TO-, Se5 VIM is,.u,s -
a m'Rs M % s' 81 ssssss AP
open At seven lecture eonneaces eeeek TsksS
cents for sale BY nessrs Appleton 100 Bresdvay Rvsns
man. and NJ + CoIsns ct their respective boekssssss
NEW BooKs;.hRs ELLITs SUMNER FAMILIES
French and English Prsy ~ zendso a.s.h r nssss
Entry Bookkeeping" Just RiSsR y y,,,., ,.,,.
SP!!EITuA.;LI; TEL .;!!s FOR THIS WEEK CON-
Spirituasm Another Clergyman for the Spirits Lv-
end &C. The specimen number Of che second vcSUs s
,rFsd and n new ~ e rc.sy for ssy:s h:
they think will become Subscribers that may serve then
with sfRHH pGs' sRTrTxs Ass
CPARKLING AND BRIoHr-M0RRrs 4 WILLIS,
variety the nsss sssrsetir: ssms of ssrs:Sss
news gossip Wit A. Among tho original papers me
tiers Of the various Psdents Of the United ssstes nor
titled Outdoors Il iaswda or ceSnsri wsss bsy
from Camp Passing Events the Opera; Nsy Beois sPee
the whole forming one Of piaa.at s::S
terestng Of weekly papers The Home Jovrna elegantly
ss s con Of a@ 1.sx
Staes should without this cheap refined ana sepiou0
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

THE GUITAR TAUGHT IN SIX LEsSONs.-NR. AND
i Mrs. EDWARD BARTON, Professors Of singing. guitar
Psnoforte and eonosrtina to that
place where their terms can b obtained Mr. Barton Inn
70 enable to accompany themselves In vocal
music.
RRIDAL CARDS, INVITATION, ADDRESS, AND AT
ID homo cards. business cards. bill heads portraits dplo
mas, hills Of exchange, book and magazine work, ~
KELLYs engraving and printing Office al Fulton
street. N. BFor SALE copper plate presses oil black &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

ITO THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY ON CHATHAM
strestA who are opposed to the widening and sitter
questcd to ca at Chatham street. and Sign petition op
posing the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Rupture--As 1t II Certain that the Old Ell
lpte Truss with all s pads and self adjusting
cannot meet the indications of hernia the afflicted
ved to SEQ Hood Sandcrson's truss and why
ceved the gold medal at the late fair OF
tute. For sale at HOODS Truss Office Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Prescott House Hair Cutting ana Bathing
of Broadway and Spring street. We
would advise 81 who value their and
looms unparalleled TASTE neatnes and orde with
improvement which science genius devise
ofGIFFIN i CO. Remember the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

WANTED-A FIRST RATE WAITER WHO CAN
w bring good city menJapns and understands his
business thoroughly Apply at 70 Beaver street, ground
floor between IL and O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

remedy be purchased equal to Dr. Tobias Venetian
nimsn for the cure Of dysentery eolio Sickness
sps burns old sores pains in the limbs, ohest back
% and cents Dr. Tobias Horse Eminent in pint bottles
and better than any other the
&c. Price 80 For BY the druggists throughou}
the United States. Depot, N0 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Phalon's Chemical Hair InvigoEaAus, q
pssvsnt badness and TO restore hair that has fallen Oh
besome thin and to scurf dAndru6 invest IL
Wth brilliant gloss and permanent curl for sale 81 lN
AAd SIT Broadway under the st. Nicholas Hotel and al the
drss stores n every city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

a Singular Discovery has been made for the
birth scrrhus Cancers polypus tumors
ness and al Of the skin without the 1ss
e Che fact by calling ct the once Of the subscribers lSz
Bssond avenue, corner Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
RuTcHERs, ATTENTIoN-Ar A LARGE AND EN-

RUTCHEKS, ATTENTION-AT A LAHGE AND EN-
- meeting the regular butchers Of the city
brookyn held at the City Hotel Monday evening 4th
Inst the following resolutions adopted
Resolved That we employ competent for the
pose Of collecting the names OF all the IN this city
that slaughter their meats and Others
the same TO this Association At their next regular meeting
that have the benefit Of being published
IN the New York Herald and the Advertiser and Eagle Of
Resolved take into nsderaton ut our next re-
guar meeting the sxpcdiency Informing Hide and
ISOLATION, for the city Of Brooklyn.
Adjourned to moet tho City Hotel at half past
o'clock on Monday evening 18th inst - which time all re-
Of great importance will be before the
THOMAS ELTON, President.
JOHN ELLARp Seoretary, pro tenn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Watts Nervous Antii0te II . certain and
speedy for neuralgia tic delersux sramps
debility and all complaints found bened-
eiAl the money refunded n per bottle six bottles n 90
Depot 80 Ann street. door below Nassau. Sent any
DNlt Of the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Health Succedaneum.-Read tho Certif.
Gates Of Of the most respectable New York residents
TO be At c. BRAEUTLGAMS store 5l Fulton street
tho only depot in this sy for the sale
for the cure Of dizziness Of the head rheums
dshiiitatsd system Price Of pint bottles 81 half pint
50 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

WANTED YOUNG MEN OF LITTLE EXPERIENCE
who may have already been to sea NAV pro.
good voyages both in tho merchant and service
BY applying CT ~ Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

WynIrOp d Co.'s Tonic Mlxture.-Thls Is
ono Of the best medicines Of the present No need
the provide thepselyes with bottle of this
invaluable article. Once No 128 Fulton street.
floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09
Doctor Rush,s Renoxntinu AZ,

Doctor Rush's Renovating Aromatic Cordial.
This tscompound, debility and weakness of the
hnman system, dyspepsia loss Of appetite &c. had
5 Greenwich Of Duane Streets Gufon corner
Bowery and Grand street. in Brooklyn Mrs Hays IT'S
Fulton street Price so eents-and will recommend itself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

ated GIN the consumption Of which, in the community Of
ssombinsd is rapidly becoming popular IL the United
constant the whole medical faculty Great Britain
and Of the most eminent physicians In this country
bottles stamped with the propses9rs and securely
EDMUND c. CHARLES, No. TPark place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

T osT-0N THE sTH INST, IN AN EIGHTH AVE
s25 to $50 in bills and small change, together With
pair Of cuG pins, and stage ticket Of the East
Broadway ine drawn for Miss Wooster Whoever will re-
the to al East Broadway, will be veil rewarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

GAS HxXTU0B0s
ENRENCH GAS FIXTURESLsPRINO IMPORTATION
just received from the best houses In PariaLhs
srber has the honor call the public hs
extensive stock Of rich artistic hxtures aAd
put up in the best STYLE.
DEDUCE YOUR GAS BILLS By USING KIDDERS
~ Reeulatcr-The Metropolitan HOTEL after extended
trial Of this invaluable machns thus speaks os qualities:
We are uaing kidssrs Gas the
found quite impossible TO control the
form the great length Of pipes and the
The use Of some sths. .esas Nov however '. s.A
aceAr steady, still light Even whom any number
ers are suddenly sxtinguished notice change what
And in regard TO the oonsumption
largest consumer: in the United states they mere
~ and IN fact believe d with
out them. SIMEON LELAND 4 CO.,
Metropolitan Hotel
Further inform ation and other Aetss
by all whose doubts not removed by The practical
Renee and opinions Of NE l.rssst in & Unts3
Regulator Company Of Canal Centre or
of s. T. CLARK, ~ Fulton street, Golden Rule" ess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

The cara. 8. Heath, M. D., Aurist, Sci.
evetes his attention from 10 to to the treatment Of doa
from the noises in the hoad hro
rss Once % Howard street Srst door east Of Broadway
A Letter from England-The following II
Cunsrd steamship Asia which shows the estimation In
wherever IL is known
LsvEnpooI, Sept. 6, 1851.
DeM srMay trouble yoa TO bring me six bottles Of
Ppe Fluid wbsI yS1 next rssura yos
mud Tor some time and ind IL the only thtngI get 70
keep my ha in good conditions and quite free of scurf
into England would last ali other
articles manufactured here sisnilar purposes Hoping
may nave GOOD run out and h''nc y9n.s swsys
The above, with Boses Electric Hair Dye Amoo Shaving
e nyan WI ses " % be had q
Bostop. Also, Of b. d. Sands No 400 Fulton street,
rs and Rice Smith No s Bread 'ay and BY the drug
gsts and perfumers throughout the We vd.
HynaGs Life Balsam, the Gen tain Conc neror
of rheumatism, sorofua kings evil ssa and all dis
flowing from mpurity Of blood matter
b6 Greenwich street attacked with aumatiem
since lie was rsated by able physician for nearly six
was nearly paraysed arm and hand sng useless by
his side He then bad recourse to the LII Balsam Two
him To- Excellent health MRS Burton anq III street,
was for most terribly afflicted with scrofus of
the ulcers had consumed the esh the bone the head
and other parts Of the system After all other medess
Baisam In about month G. D. Davis corner Of Broad.
with rheumatism and neuralgia that reduced TO
skeleton weighing little loo pounds; he could sleep
ne took the Life Basam bottle removed every pain
and restored him ee health he weighs no pounds
Tne enssnd eases eas to tess have been IL
which ops depot 20 Grand street
70 cents per bottle; bottles fox ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Rhalon's Magic Hair Dye, 70 color the
kA whskers the moment IL applied without inju1z
Ne hair skin can be washed immsaiatsly Without
vately sold ct PHALON'S Wig and Toupee mAnu{ae-
tory 1877 and 617 Broadway under the st. Nicholas Hotel
And by druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Hair Dye.-Raaehelor's Celebrated IAquiA
vhsisrs the IL applied The Wonderful ease M
certainty with which this vofite and old established ha
dye psrferms s astonishing II for SALE applied 81
AAICHA4ORs Wig fastoxy, No. wan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-09

Diamonds at Importing Priees.-The SUBJ
ssr offers for sale diamonds original packages lots
carat once and saesroom 3sl Broadway OF White
street, mp stairs. DAVID RAFT, Importer.