davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

CTATEN ISLAND FERRY, foot Of WhtehaLsi-
y ARRANGEMENTS FOR sEPTENBER-Psrs 81 eeaa 70
QUAEANTINE- sTAPLET0S, VANDERBILT LANDING o.
sept I8s3 the Bo.< I'll
Leave Staten Island Leave SswY5rk
Frun GAM 10 PM From JAM ePA
Hxht ff0m tas IIsnd- ? 0siock Pare q cssr
EshE bsf f0z New YORK It o'clock Fare ~ eoErtsfs
induced
ARslsczsRSr-Bcans every bali snsF
An unr Il Night bosts 0sloeh eal ia ls.na 10 sef
zen Hs~fCrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

IL SWALLOW TAIL LINE
from LIVERPOOL the 6th and 2lst Of
month
ssinr 10 and from LONDON every slteruars THURSDAY
be secured application the aneegned sole
Remittance to ENGLAND IRELAND SCOTLAND and WALES
We DRATTs from e and upward which
able q sisht free Of chATge at
The Bsu Of Ireland Dullin. and 81 lts branches,
bes-rs Glynn NIL. CO. Bankers Lombari-t- LoadOni
The National Bsnk sf Scotland Glasgow,
besr. bowman. Grnns 4 Co. Liverpool
spply. II hv lettrr Do-toaii
BOWMAN 5RTNNELL 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

ID N,v Y,rk ,nS f-,e Rsr.a 70 HORS sLisyILLE. hsscs
70 81 aectTrsi-s lcsre m .os Of Daass q - sws
GAM ExFSrss-fAroakh hsnrs S'tssas saAess
. n inc q Lake.
ais An NAL rE6fN-Stfrpt3s 20 al sts,ao1s,
Pm EXrSESs rkAtx--Afriss ~ Bstsls a. =. BAN
Ilefss A. Ne. CoaEtiAn1t~t- tat - .so of Ozanea
J. O. HOrr. Superintendent
". c. rALLxaDsK Axs1t No. CSsgtlAaSsst. oe:.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

medicine for the aud OF Bronchitis Ho.seness
and other Of the membrane faee spesAem sna
Pses ecacious In clearing the throat
nd voice Prersred by r. COOKE Wetheied Conn sold BY
Rushton ClAfke Broadway H. H. Dickinson, brooklyn ~
AGENTS W. Badger Newark " ~ Lee butter oor
ssAgnts o b. Leavtnworh Co. New Haven Conn., ana ey
o-LeT Drur M various parts Of the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

At TeIedo Michigan southern and Northern Indians
CHICAGO and stations and hrons chicago and os
Railroad and Illinois River forming hne 70 u
Louis T.
Al Believe Of Mad River and Lake Enc Railroad fsr
sprngned DAYTON, Cincinnati Indianapolis Se
Az Nonroeyie with Of Mansfield and ssndsky Railroad TOR
sandusy shelby junction. Columbus Lanesvtle, Newark he
Al Grafton Cleveland Columbus and Cincinnati
Railroad for Columbus. Cincinnsti and wNy stations .
Shore Railroad for snd
Boston VIA Buffalo Albany and for New York VIA o1nkfs
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad sf hhsousn r
sdslphiA Baltimore and Wellington CITY. . q ,.-,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20
u,OIrDO NORWALK and CLEVELAND RAIL

rlNOLEDO NORWALK and CLEVELAND RAIL
RoAD-Eormns in connection with the hehisan southsrs
and Cleveland aud Ps1sn
Railroad Line between the East and West
The and expeditions route between ESern ees Oeao
and ST. Louis. - ..,o...,-,,,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT -
and aer MONDAY May TO- Passenger VIII esVsdaiy
(Sundays excepteay as follows.
CLEVELAND f LEAVE TOLEDO n,
pay EIpre. ....... SAM mAL............... s0 AN
1890 AN. Express I'D ~
Nsbt 7f5 ~ Night IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20
A DMINISTRATORs NOTICE.-Notice is herel


IA given persons hayinE claims against samuel w Hsnss
merchant Of the Village o Lockpo the County o. sAs2r
York also Of San Francisco in California decekset
that they required preut the duly 70 tho
undefgned The Office Of Gardner fhn IN the village o.
Lockport, ~ Y, before the st day of Aprl. 1894
JULIA r. HASTfSO3, Adninlstrstrs
THO5 J. VAIL. Administrator
gepieubef 10 1888 % la~aIa tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20
ToR ROSTON via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER.

TOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER.
srnvn and kNPIRE STATE CAPITA Benjamin Brsy0n save
aAys Sundays eTcepted from pier No n X nes ne
Battery 5 p. N. Both touching AZ Newport each way
Freisht forward ID through vh e.t ds2ateh BY an
prs WIN BORDEN Az NJ Nos TO and III Wed
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, via
~ EEWJERSEY RAILROAD-U ,. MAIL and EXPRESS
LINESThrouss Hoar.Lesye New YORK foot q Court
lsndt A VI, and 4. and s. NJ Leave Phlad.l
Phs at 4 A M via KsnsnEon md A N snd and q ~
Root Walnuf Fare 81 - 81 for opd class In the A. ~
from EewYoIk and and q from Philadelphia THro1z tick
carried for Baltimore
Wshus ou korfok and the and A " AID q AID
s. With TzlAs behind
Nth the ferry Is before the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK aud GLASGOW
IC-The Gueow and New Yor Steamship Company powerful
steamship GLASGOW. ~ and horsepower Robert
Cssi., Con.ndsI Will sail from Ne~ fort for dl-so~ %
SATURDAY. Sh November, at u O'Clock
Cabin (SAOou State KOOlas
Pr,t Cabin l,dskp State Rooll)
Ltrd 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20


Arplyts J hcSfhON No 81 broadway
NETWORK and CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP
~ LINE via NC ARAG Arhe Accessory Transit COMPANY Of
ksrasga Popretos Through adj Of the Mail Oay Lane
Tke,a sdng the ithmls Crossing TIE New
Double Stcsuzhp STAR OF THE WEST ~ blrts
~ from Pier No y r. AZ o'clock II, precisely for
SAN JUAN DEL NORrE THURSDAY Or. % connecting
9Th the and fyo steamship SIERRA NEYADA 90 tans
burden. the NICARAGUA TRANSIT ROUTE HAVING III
Of Ind Those anufplc
and mOdatsns FOr aorn aon
spply CHARLES MORGAN Agent No Bo~lins Grssa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

1 'NTIED STATES MAIL LINE Tor CAblfOh-
- KIA-REDUCTloN in PRICE Of PAssAGE-Untsd states
Mai Comrsny connecting with the Pacific Mail Steam
chip Company carrying the great United States Mail tor California
AID Orego "a Aspiuwal and Panama
Tie ud Steamship Company intend dispatch for
lsyiuVt THURSDAY Oct - al O'Clock " rom pier loot
Of WaITeng. the fat sal steamer GEOUGE LAW capt
connect Panama With the Paeiae Mall steamship
Coupsn, steamer WINFIELD SCOTT Lieut. Blsnt U 5 "
ThIousb eksts California b these f. Ee sieAmcrs can ne"
he TLrelsssd at the following very low pTelss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

- DENCE NEW-BEDFORD and TAUNTON falsud Route,
without d-entsn carrying The Extern Mail
The FANDERblLI, Capt Joel stone trd COAHo
DORE CAPT JoEz o. Downs connection WIN the seroe .1e
Boston Providence Railroad Leaving Ny fors
daily lSundGys exc pted from Pier No n above
BasyYisee o'clock ~ and st0nLnTon 0cock n or
the arrival Of the Nal train which leaves Boston a.
Thee steamer for frsnSth -fsy speed comfort
and eisF1Dce The officers experienced and stsntiss
The th Ofher bsfas
the trip pleasantly sed ieas,
while always rely reaching tas ee.
IN advance By either ofthe other roats
COMMODORE. Ioun New fork-A0nd4s |" ednetday 1no
Friday Fr a. nszton-Tuessy. Thurses All slrsr1@y
The VANDERBILT. from New Yost-Iuet1sJ IalnsiAy tnh
ssrzrlay Frotr ston Monday "Wednesday and Ff4y
SB-Plsenees arriving 81 soninron proceed iaadsssJ
train PrJyidenes, Bfoa Iaancn sd New Bed
ford or by seconanodasn Trains from Stonngton n - A "
leonpsiss the and train through EACH
FOR ps.se berhs feiss application may b. aa<s
q, Pier No n r. the oHzee No. 70 Barter Place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20
Ocean Gtcamere. Ne.

EOREIGN EXPRESS EDWARDS, SANFORD
co respectfully announce that they .fe prepad % toI~,rd
Package from N-v YORK 20 tINEkPO IA
LONDON and all parts OF ENGLAND IRELAND ant SEQ
LAND twice week 10 HANKk, PARl- BREMEN IAN Byk4
FRANKFORT and al paris Of the EUROPEAN CONTINENT,
oLee week. II MELBOuRAE PORT PHiLLe stDNEn,
and al sris Of AUSTRALIA VAN DlENANs LANO AID NEW
ZEALLND. b every vessel heacs from Eu-aad or ta1e
paoes and 20 CANTON HONGKONG SHANjIAE CAL
CUTTA MADRAS. BOMBAY Hd her Of The EAST ND
IFS sld CHINA weeks Ohce No % otdSAy
AUSTRALIA CLIPPER LINE Tie A / ship
N VENICE BEENOOR Aa ter having all her clrgo engaged
wi sail for " bourne Post Philip Jrh Oc;o5lr Cla
and .i1 sscoad c. q, OR fa's for
uheh amy TO WM T DUGAN No ~ South
ARKELL & ELLIOT No 10 PeAr-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

~ SURGICAL INSTITUTE. No q Msrcersty Yxfo, sse
OF Chronic Disease and or the application Of his BODY
spno shoulder Brsee spinal PoPa Bsss tIa rs We
sl Pulmonary Digestive Nervous Spinal and Fsmale Compan
and for Ruus Dropping and Lansuor also or the snppor OF
~ mi and durinG CONTINENTAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

NEW YORK TO MONTREAL OGDENSBURGH,
~ BURLINGTON and ST JOHNsBURY-By Railroad via New
Haven Springfield Bellows Fal Rand Wadsor White River
Wells RIVER Montpelier ST. Adams aud R0aes Poat. Ticket o.
New Haven Railroad broadway and Canal AID a 81
An and 5 P II. Basszs essSasd
through. For Freight apply 10 . -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

GOURAUDs LIQUID HAlh-DfE Is posuvdy
N without exception reservation the best Invented
Or GOURAUDs established reputation Chsnesl Pho-oRhsfs
This Dye stains the sNn requires 10
drying The trouble and moreover Poss tes pfasI
uopery hair making son and nice fJuay re-
nowped l. DIS ITALIAN MEDIC ATED SOAP Tor caring
tan pmpes ecke ssowne chaps cracks chsfs add al sks
deofp POUDRE SUBTLE hair from low orshesfs
upper lips part OF tho body Liquid n9UoE r ss
WHITE Found only Dr. GOURAUDS Old estabhshed Lsbors
tory Wakers Broadway and ~ WshnstonS Boston
CANDs SYRUP OF H0ARHOUND and VEGETA.
- BILE FXPFCTORANTS-12f IS and 80 centsA delightful
remedy Coughs Colds and Consumption sold whos
sale and sandss Mammoth Drug Store No III Janssf
T'ONIC PARACHUTE WATER and P0MATUM
for PRoMoTIEG the GROWTH o. the tAIRIlaeemgms-
It's yirus invented and improved BY CHALMN
Hospital No % AZ Roasp Agent Sew-fors DE LUIS
SAN 4 FRUCHET, No. 81 Chsmbepsi.
Ths rev psrn ion which Asned Ia last degree Of
perfection the year, labor ard observations lie scon'
sstabe qnaes which oltnd have placedin
Pss and Newfot are the saisst quar-
anfee offs each Of mrequred furnish the ire
utsbe proof That extraordinary and immense
where the different he progress 90
the health
that the fegner.ns and
qualities the sabsiances which form the
bssk OF the composition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-20

First CABIN througb tic et.................S lO0
S.coud sb.n oush tic ket ............... -
St-ersge through found led and board -
The Istus the u the ptssense
sdo IN part road and the facilities the hnas
such found other CslfIrnis For
p.sssee apply C. WHITNEY the Office No III West-t,
r,rurr Marreuef
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-07
ALBANY MANUAL LABOR ACADEMY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT

This Institution is located at Albany Athens coun-
ty Ohio. Tho property of the school is vested in
shares Of S?j each, owned by the friends of freedom
Of various determinations and in different sections of
tho county The institution is thus secured against
the prepondoNnce of scctarian influences Persons of
good moral character may hold shares and eligible
to Office. Students OF both sexes and all cools nre
admitted to equal privileges The officers elected
annually by tho shareholders Tho institution has
nearly xix hundred acres of excellent land on which
the male students labor and thus enabled to de
fray most of their expenses Suitable labor is also pro
vided for the females All the students and teachers
re uirei to devote portion of their time to labor
At the present time, houses and shops arc much
needed
The necessary steps TO secure College charter are
now being taken Rev Joseph Gordon, late associate
editor Of the Christian Press formerly editor of the
Free Presbyterian and Professor in Franklin College
has been invited to the Presidency The Free Presby
terian is to DO revived and published at Albany com
mencing in May juno next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-07

gress know that, although he voted Tor the fu-
gitive Slave Bill he has on several occasions
7 expressed doubts of the constitutional power OF
Congress over the subject, and his preference,
if the question were an original one, that the
whole subject should be left to the States. ms
same gentleman, in speech delivered in JET
ferson county, Mississippi, on the It'll OF july
1851, thus expressed himself
Mississippi had in no way any great inter-
est in the Fugitive Slave Law; for, even IL
there were ten thousand fifteen thousand, or
! twenty thousand fugitive slaves in the North'
and even if the law were faithfully executed!
were these slaves the property OF Mississippi
planters He replied, mo These tugihves
belonged to border States, and, if recovered, the
only means of keeping them as slaves would be
by selling them to the interior planting states
And how would they be circumstanced with
ten, fifteen or twenty thousand negroes among
them, imported from Abolition States! Such
stock would be curse to the land; Tor, with
the knowledge they had gained, they would
ruin the rest of the slaves, and very probably
give rise to the most dreadful consequences
He would not have, in his quarters, negro
brought from the North, on any account what
ever"
Nor should the explicit condemnation of the
Fugitive Slave Bill as utterly without cOnstitu-
tional warrant by Mr.. RHETT, of South Caro-
lima, be forgotten.
VIII it be endured, that devotion to this act
of Congress shall be required as test for
Northern Democrats, and that those who vio-
late their pledges to the people, of opposition to
it, shall be rewarded by appointments to Office,
when Southern men themselves proclaim it ut
terly unconstitutional, or of doubtful constitu-
tionality, and, whether constitutional or not, Of
no practical values VA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-07
WASHINGTON, ID. e.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1883.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We have been repeatedly solicited to issue a
monthly, for gratuitous distribution by clubs
and individuals interested in the spread of Free
Democratic Principles. The time has come for
undertaking such work. If we intend to OBJ
tain the control of the Government we must
get the people on our side; but We cannot do
this without convincing them that We are right.
What they need is, Light, and this we intend
/ 10 give in our FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE Ii will
not be a newspaper, or take the place OF any
Free Soil newspaper; it will not be furnished
even to single subscribers The object is two
fod--to supply a document monthly, full OF
facts and arguments, suitable for reference, and
calculated to make converts to the cause oil
Free Democracy And as we consider the
support of the State or local Anti-Slavery
papers vital, We shall keep standing, in each
number, their titles, places Of publication,
terms, &c, 50 that new adherents to the Party
may know where to supply themselves regular
" with newspapers of kindred principles.
Every individual has his field of labor-eyery
club has it's town, district, or county. They
will be glad to secure document every month,
to circulate among those disposed to inquire
into the principles and policy of the Free DEM
ocratic movement. We ask their aid in obtain
ing hundred thousand readers for the " Facts
for the People,
PROSPECTUS OF FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
On the LIST Of June next we shall commence
the publication of FAcrs FOR THE PEOPLE,
monthly, designed for preservation as docu-
ment for reference, or for general circulation,
as Free Democratic missionary, especially |
among those not yet familiar with the Anti
Slavery movement 1t will be composed chiefly
of articles from the National Era, adapted par
ticularly to the purpose named
Each number will contain eight pages and
be printed on good paper, of the size of the
Globe, in quarto form, suitable
or binding.
1t will be furnished at the following rates, by
he year, twelve numbers constituting vol
line:
6 copies for SlO0
30 copies for 800
100 copies for 1900
Any person or club may, in this way, by
aising Sl2, supply Anti-Savery reading every
month, for whole year to one hundred read
rs.
All payments must be in advance.
As we wish to begin on the first Of June
ext, and be able to supply the demand for the
rst number, orders should be sent in immedi-
tely, G. BAILEY.
Washington, d. c., April 7, 1853.
P S. Editors of newspapers favorable to the
oregoing will entitle themselves to six copies :
# the monthly by publishing the Prospectus,
nd directing attention to it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-07
LETTER FROM CHARLES SUMNER
WASHINGTON, Ndrth

WAsHrScroS, Dd'e@ 20, 1898
DEAR SIR: cannot promise myselfthe pleas
ure Of being in Rhode Island at the time you
. LIZ ~ ' end am therefore constrained to de-
eIipe the Invitation with which you have hon
Ored me. III o,;,;.
- ,osts I see no question comparable N
D importance as surely as there is none
ip.,sI in moral grandeur, to that which is pre-
sented by the Free Democracy, and which nov
euIists your sympathies. !.
Both the old parties unite in upholding SIC
verv IL becomes all good citizens to unite u
up6olding freedom; nor should any one behe's
that his single vote may not exert an inhasn''
ON the struggle.
Believe me, dear sir, faithfully yours
CHARLES SUMMIT
George l.. Clarke Chairman Of tie STATE
Central COMMITTEE If The Free Dsmos-
ray Of Rhode Island.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-07


absolutely dependent upon his lords will he
was compelled to unlimited services; he was
destitute Of property, either in the land which
he cultivated, or in his own acquisitions. He
had no right of action at law against his mas
ter, and his children followed the condition of
the iather-under the Roman law, as in our
Southern States the child followed the condi-
ton of the mother THE illegitimatc issue of
female yillens were therefore born frce-the
law humanely prcsuming the freedom of the
father or, more strictly, as bastard at COM
mon law is regarded as the son Of nobody, 6iius
nuliius, he could inherit nothing, not even
bondagc
This was q servie lot indeed, but it was
mitigated by some circumstances which distin-
guish it from American Slavery, besides that
one just mentioned. Every man was a free
man in the eye of the law, as to every other
person than his master. With the rest of the
world he might trade, acquire property dispose
of it, and sue for his rights Of every kind with
out impediment other than his master chose to
interpose.
Sir Edward Coke, writing in the reign Of
Charles the First, Of England, says "Vilcins are
free against all men, saving their lord. The
lord was indieiable for manning his villein, but
the latter was not entitled to his appeal Of may.
hem, IA civil suit for damages for he could not
hold his damages if he received any; and for .
similar reason, the yillein could not have an
appeal of robbery, for all his goods belonged "a
his lord" In the Anglo-Saxon period, the
power of lords was not quite 50 absolute. II
master beat out slaves eye or tooth, the slave
recovered his liberty. If ho killed him, ne pa'o
o fac 10 the King
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

POLITICAL.

old SUFFOLK ON MAURICE.-THE FIRST GUN Is
~ from the Republican Wstohman democratic organ OF
reaaers viii notice with little very
dir airy circular in the Waterman this week
We received this manifesto MT Maurice several days
since but did notInend inssa1s it
the district Is well have the oiSsaisG and
fully the position with respect
did what we could his he The re-
gular his democracy and fitness for the office
He supported BY democratic electors generally We
we'll remember however the declarations and predictions
the election that Nj. Maurice not rea Die and that
he would not truly and in good faith represent the pn
presume expected 50 soon to SEQ Mr. Maurice
turn ags his constituents by openly denouncng demo-
which SO universally endorsed
by the Legislature Of State and presume would be
III. the The sas will be
when he looks, and looks in vain, for reasonable and
munieatoS there to be nothing Of which Mr. Maa
ana esPt flew (Which NJ I not
tanning appointments and denounces tho
'sS il very BODY
people had been deceived into his
AND % s1 an S
of New nampsbre." Bow MI Maurice deceived We DO
en ID he t.
in tie trct The notion that Iontmens should be
in the district ithout the OF MI Is
good opinion Of Maurice favor Of applicant for
ONCE would be worthy OF but no more
have made for this unless the applicants have
been well and their sarsfu
Mir Maurice they have been recommended by other inte
gent and influential members Of the democratic family In
the particular localities the Offices kept We
bope MI Maurice will not msrepresent the wishes Of his
constitute tthat he will either resign bis office in time for
the election of another recall his cTcrar and support
the present State and Gener 81 administrations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19

Duvaii bsigs LAuriiia, CoroDet Holt Elizabeth;
Banks B Hae I'D ON Friday; Annie en- ftday night
CHARI.EsTON-A1J July IA barks Carolina, Sher wood,
NYork; Maria Morton, Bnlkley, NYork: srgs Tybse,
Ferguson, NYork; Old Magsrethe, Refer, NYcsl;
Alfred Exall Colder. NYork; Harristt Newell,
shaw, Rookport, Me. brig AnDandals, Peodlston Book
port, Ne Julia, sp Costa: Havana, days; brig Z
Hines Clancy, Providence, r. l.; schrs d Warner,
NYori; Rockipgbaw Portland. CD steamship Isabel,
Rollins Key West and Havana ship Columbia, Sturgs
EYork; schr Triton Brown, Providence, K. !. SD brig
SoneYs
NEW ORLEANS-Arr July . . 10 barks Sophia (Br),
GILL; Kingston a. 10 days Courier (Br), bunn Cardiff,
wales, 4s days George Fules BAhis 81 days; brig
coca. Basso Seal days. CID 9TH chips Emma Watts
Dearborn; Liverpool Mount Washington Davis Bo.;
Eagle, PedIick liverpool Anna Dofothes Br) barley
Liverpool; Mediator; Carter NYoTk Marathon Tyler
Hooper, Moore. NYo,k; tngs May Queen Lodge Phila
deIphia; Mary Elizabeth, Mcconnell, Havans
lowed to sea I'd, ship Falcon bark Margaret brigs
Caroline. and Louisa
NOPFOLK-Ar July Is, schr sican. Thurston W In
dies: Mary Jane, Bentley, NYork. Sid, schr Frank
McMath, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-19
MUSICAL

1.oLlAN PIANOS AT NO. AL BROApwAY.-A
~ large Of pianos from the celebrated house
Hallet Davis Co Boston, also, the we'll known
struments Of A. W Lsdd Co.. with full supply Of
second hand pianos of vasus makers for sale
lev prices. Pianos to let LINCOLN \ TIL IMPSON
Ne. AL Broadway.
4 BRASS BAND wANTED-FoR DAY PERFORM
~ aDcea. Apply to MIR. St. Luke, opposite the main
the Crystal Palace In the Sixth avenue the
asbiDgton Saloon, during the day.
BOSTON PIANOS IT. GILBERT CO., THE CELE-
ID traed manufacturers OF plan and owners of the
an patent right in order better nodate the ct-
Western customers have arrangements it'll the sub
crer to supply the trade wholesale and retail at factory
prices G. Co.'S paoos too well known TO need
commentator The subscriber has the largest
of with and without the eolian to bs found this
city The oiaD does not interfere with Dure the piano
in the least T. G. Co. have inst ade scale
to their pianos which superior in and depth Of
thing that before been presented to the public
Every warranted to give entire satisfaction
refunded Second hand at great
argains prices from $40 to $40 Dealers supplied the
most liberal terms Pianos 10 let. HORACE WATERS
No 1913 Broadway corner Of Anthony street publisher Of
u uso dealer in musical Instruments of all kinds
tuned tie equeal like aeoan pianos and
and IRE superior to in the harmony being
equally good in all the keyf For sale wholesale and retail
at the piano and music store of HORACE WATERS, 3y3
Broadway, corner of Anthony street
w ANTED-A YOUNG LADY THAT PERFECTLY
" understands vocal ana Instrumental music and
cu6tomed TO singing and playing the piano before audi
must be 10 her manners an of prposseseny
will required through the country with an
rtrad Office stating where and when interview
had