davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

"WoRsE oFF."-It has been common from the
beginning of Ant-savcry, to tell its friends that
the slaves worse of for their interference. The
repetition is still made. The Mobile Advertiser
gives the following, which is to the point A pro-
position is under discussion in Alabama to exempt
slaves from execution for the debts of their masters
eve are aware that there are grave objections to
the proposed legislation, the ground Of its effect
upon the relations of debtor and creditor. At the
same time we do not think that such an objection,
even il well-founded (Which is donbtfu is sufficient
to outweigh the considerations in its favor. We do
not believe with Mrs. Stowe that it is a necessity
Of Southern institutions that the slave should only
be recognized in legislation inanimate or brute
property; we do not believe that such is the spirit
Of the Southern people; and VIC believe that wher-
ever considerations of humanity come in conflict
with the usual policy concerning the tenure Ofprop-
orty the former should prevail"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

The JERRY FuNb-The Rescuers are to be tried this
month at Canandaigua They have already been
subjected to great annoyance and expense. The
Carson League, calls upon the friend of liberty to
contribute for their relief. That is just and right.
The Rescuers did their work nobly,b rayely, as he
roes should. 1t was the work of every abolition
ist And abolitionists should foot the bill, every
cent of it. Contributions may be sent to, Gerrett
Smith, at Peterboro or to him at the Jerry Celebra
tion on the first of Oct. at Syracuse.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
Runons.--Tho Washington correspondent of TIN

RUMoRs.--Thc Washington correspondent of the
N Y Tribune, SAYS
still doubt Dixs getting the French mission. -
still adhere TO the opinion that Cushing get il.
1t only depends upon one question, and that is TO
be solved by lady in Baltimore desccndcnt Of
Charles Carroll of Carrollton. Should she decide
that winter in Paris would be agreeable to her as
the wife of the American Minister then Caleb
Cushing will be appointed forthwith Negotia-
tions going ON, and will be concluded thismonth
When Caleb will know his destination. There is
only one obstacle and that can be removed at any
time by Caleb's becoming Catholic, taking up
the cross and saulting tho virgin 1t is said the
fair lady has Glands and beevcs," but that the
Bishop wishes her to make them over TO mother
church, before committing herself her happiness,
and fortune to Yankee politician,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
Atfttings.
Az stsacrss, 6r8ssrs /, fsss-srcOsp Assr
tKRsAkfi


The second Anniversary Of the Rescue Of the man
Jerry from the hands Of Kiknappers at Syrncufof
~ ~ rst day Of October, 1851, will be duly cole
brFasd IN tins etYjon Saturday, the Frat day ofOc
tobsr htxt.
TIE inyirtiga klgsH i6tefs n Jdstiee and Wind.
uess shrgsghGpt,h MA, Thn Eesco6 Rgs thG most
signd afd empliStic siHdieatioH N sht abslhte So
premacy Of law Tilt has et6r occured IN Afgsfica'
ils bsnescsht bhence in Awakening klhd ahq gent
al atwtdthy in man for his fellowman, sndttint
wrong vHttsraldsl is beyond human ccmpe,n,
all the nations of The eatth, !, Is the keynote %
the Song Of Universal Frtedothi Ills M srsmHi'
hcation--worthy Of imitation On 6very spot Oh this
broad cartl--of the gloriousi Aneffcah doctrine,
that "Resistdnfs 10 Tyrdnts is obedience 10 Cod
", T., tuAAbAis J. w. LoorfY,
THOMAS W, WAifH, JAMES Fullxn,
JUskrH sAtAok, ELIZA FILKfss,
LYDIA SAVAGE, cemmitse,
Syracuse, August Is, 1888 ~,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
MEssRs. LEWIS AND CHASE.

Mr.. J. II. COULTER, Chairman Of the State Cen
trail Committee accompanies his announcements Of
further appointments for Messrs. Lewis and chasc
by the following remarks, lie says
at gives us much pleasure to say that Mr.. CnAsE
is doing great work for this campaign. We
feel proud Of him and his labors. Yesterday, Mr..
LEWIS wrote to us of him as follows: Il wish J
could shape short article expressive OF my entire
confidence IN him; tllat word is too wcdk-=my ad-
miration OF dhd my gratitude to him. In these
words we heartily coiicdr, and would estend them
to Mr. Lewis himself, also.
Now friends, give them rousing mcetings-such
MS will make Hunkcrism trembe.
j. III. COTLTER,
Ch'H. State Cen. Com"
Messrs, Lewis and Chase are doing grand work
and Il most laboridts one. They are getting the
ears of new listeners, and awakening the attention
of multitudes of the Indifferent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

WOMEN IN THE PRINTING 0FFIcE.-The Journey
men of Pittsburgh are on strike for higher wages.
The Dispatch says the average price PIid all their
jOurncymen has been $3.50 per week that they
cap afford to pay no MORE They have therefore in
troduced females into their office. The Chronicle
has done the same. The editor of the Dispatch
says they succeed admirably.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
w0MEE's RIGHTS CONVENTION IN
CLEVELAND.

Our friends, in this region especially, will recyl-
iect the important convention 10 be held in Cleve
land, week after next We understand that bhi
cretia Mott, Lucy Stone, Antcihhette Il. Brown,
VIM. IL, Charming, and W. t, Garrison, will be
present from the East. These with Western
friends, will undoubtedly make the meeting one of
vast Importance and interest The meeting com
Sfences on the 5th Of October.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
NOTICE.

Green Plain Annual Meeting Of Progfessite
Friends will be held 1T Green Plain, Clark Co.. o..
on the second seventh day in the 10th mo-, 1868.
Friends here will be pleased to have the company
Of all who feel On interest in the movement,
TIE COMMITTEE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

ANTIOCH COLLEGE, at Yellow Springs Green Co.,
is advertised to open its sessions the 9th of next
month. Both sexes are to be admitted on equal
terms, and one lady is numbered among the facul-
ty-Miss Pennell, Mr.. Mann, the president has
removed to the state. We see at the late
Free Soil Meeting in Massachusetts, he was an
nounced Of Ohio. The location of the College is
a very pleasant one directly on the Rail Road lea
ding from Xonia to Springfield.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

New TRADE IN SLAvEs.-The Havana correspon-
dent of the New York Herald gives an account Of
the capture and Introduction Of Yucatan Indians,
stating that l0S in number had been kidnapped and
been made to transfer the Indians to Cuba, when
the matter was discovered by the British authori-
tiles at Honduras, who cahsed the arrest of the
Spanish agent at that place. On the person of this
agent were found the terms Engagement with the
Havana dealers, showing that $25 dollars were to
be paid for every male adult Indian, and women
and children in proportion.
Santa Anna has made peremtory demand upon
the Cuban GovernorGeneral for the Immediate lib.
eration of kidnapped Indians.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

GRACE GREENWOOD, is about to commence the
publication of Juvenile paper to be called The 1T
Ae Pilgrim 1t is to be continuation of the Friend
of Youth.
Conneautvillc Courier states that Grace, is at
nor Mothers, seriously i'll.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

1HaA NORRIS, Editor of the Republican Standard
Garfield has been nominated for the state Senate
Mr., Norris, Is an Anti Maine Law, Baltimore Plat
form, Democratic, Methodist Minister.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

The DefUcfats Of New York, met In State Con
tention last week, in Syracuse. A deadly fcud
ragged between them, They split and held two Con-
ventiuhs instead of ono, They were teegraphcd
from Washington thut all Democrats, and especial
iy the President and his cabinet, would rejoice IL
they could harmonise their unfortunate dissensons
and rally unitedly on the national democratic
principles embodied in the Baltimore platform, and
,he Inaugural address Of President PIERCE" Both
parties John Van Buren and other Barnburnets a
mong them, passed resolutions entirely approving
oftheir national Democratic principlusP
John A. Dix, who was one of the Van Buren, Can.
didates in l84S now waits the mission to France
To set himself right with the sonth he has written
the following letter which the Georgia Constitution
alist thinks entirely satisfactory, and his mas
ters approve probably the President will also and
will give him the reward of his mighty
Mr. Dirs Letter,
New YoRK, Aug. 3l 1863,
DR, l. Z. GARviN--Dedr Sir; / have Just re-
ceved your favor Of the Goth inst, stating that
am represented by Wing presses and itnerant ora
tors in Georgia Abolitionist, &C., and thank
you for the opportunity you have afforded me of
eaying in reply
1st. That am not, and never have been an Alb
olitionist in any sense of that term. On the con-
trary, have been open uniform opponent of all
abolition movements from 1895, to the present time.
While in the Senate Of the United States opposed
the extension OF Slavery in free terrtorS-a ques-
ton entirely distinct from interference with Sla-
very where 1t already exists, In the latter case,
have steadily opposed all external interference with
IL.
ID. That have on all occasions pnhlic and pri-
yatc since the Fugitive Slave Law passed, declared
myself in favor ofCarryng it into execution in good
faith, like every other law of the land.
3d. That was in favor Of the union Of the De-
mocracy Of this State, which was contaminated in
1850. continued in 1851 on the basis Of the Com
promise ures, and in 1852 the basis of the
Baltimore Platform.
4th. That have, since the Baltimore Convcn-
tion, in June, 1852, repeatedly given my public
cent to its proceedings and acquiesced in its dec
larations, adjustment Of disturbing questions
by which was willing to abide
On these points may write you more fully in a
few daysj and In the meantime you are at liberty
to use this brief reply to your note you may
think proper.
1 am, dear Sir, very respectfully yours.
JOHN A. DIX.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

LEGISLATION WITH REGARD 70 fhE REYDITIoN OF
FUoITvE SLAvEs.-The National Intelligencer in
article under the head of "Reminiscences of the
Present Century" recalls the history of fugitive
rlave bill which was calmny discussed in Congress
in 1918. The bill passed the House, 81 to 60. In
the Senate it was discussed for some days in like
liberal spirit; and amendment limiting its duration
to four years adopted by the casting vote of the
Vice President; il was then passed rs amended, II
to l3, and went back to the House. The House
twice refused to take up the bill again, the first
time by vote of 63 to 70, and it thus fell throagh
simply from the want of concurrence Of the two
bodies in the limit to it's operations At the ses-
sion of 1922 the subject was resumed, but the
session was closed without action upon the BILL
True Democrat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

"SEcRETLY. I'VE understand thatthc Democrat
ic Canvassers, are reporting to their Maine Law
Democrats that their candidates arc secretly, in fa
vor of the Maine Law. Brave follows!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

Mrs. Harriet Bcechcr Stowe, has returned from
Europe with improved health.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
NEW BOOKS.

A General assortmehtof New Boo,s and SpisSbh.
cry; Also, u fresh lot of WALh md WINDOW
Just opened at McMILLARS BOOK STORE,
which the public requested to call and examine
September, 1865.
THE LIFE OF ISAAC r. HOPPER, ny Mas.
CHILD,
just recised DIT McNIilhn's Book-Storel
NARRATIVE OF SeLOMoN SORTHRUP,;
A free man, who was kidnapped in lS4I, asd
rescued In 1885,
For sale at McMILLAN'S S Bookstore
Fern Leaves, from Fanny's PoftfSfI6s
A book that one could read ritk tie tooth-Gehel
Al McNIlan's Bookstore
Hopes and Helps fSi the young OF both misA
AT McNIillan's Bookstore
SHADY SIDE AND SUNNY SIDE,
Two charming tales Of pastoral lifei
DICKS WORKS AND BIBLES,
For Sale cheap at McNIillan's Bookstore,
800 VOLUMES or MINIATURE POETS,
AT McAIillans Bookstore,
SPENCER AND FAIRCHILD'S
Celebrated Gold Pens. Every Pen Warranted
At McMillans Bookstore.
MATERIALS for Artiacial Flowers, A fall
assortment at the Salem Bookstore,
TAACiREY'S WORKS,
WIDE, WIDE WORLD AND QUEECHY,
At McNllan's Bookstore.
White Slave and Uncle Toms,
At McMillan's Bookstore
ALL KINDS or HISTORICAL AND PoETf.
CAL BOOKS,
AtMcMilIan's BOok.store.
MEDICAL BOOKS AND DICTIONARIES,
At McAiihan's,
All kinds Of School Books, States, Pencils, Plain
and Fancy Stationery, Wholesale and Rstsil ~
McMillaffs Book
EVERY BOOK IN THE MAkKET.
Can be procured by calling at j. McMILLAN'S
Cheap Bookstore, five doors East Of the Town Hail.
Main-St Salem, q.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
WE clip the following from the Weslern Chris

We clip the following from the Western Chris
tidn Adtoeate.
A preacher in the regular travelling ranks, and
not great way from Cincinnati voted last fall for
John p Hale for the Presidency and we learn thdt
in consequence the people of his circuit or at least
"A certain charge ON his circuit, will neither pay
him any guarteragc or hear him preach. This is
prescription and intolerance of which Louis Ma
polcon would ner be disgraced in the fatherng, or
rather it is something he would jump to endorse
A man, whether preacher or lnyman, ought to
have the right in this free country to vote for whom
he pleases, and that, too, without anything Of per-
soeution being leyeled athim.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North SIDE Maia- 81, One Door Wesf qf hs Salem
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C.. Made to Order and Wat.
tanted TO Give Satisfaction,
The Tailoring Business In all his Branches, caf'
ried ON as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

THE OrrrcAt t6ff, for the Maine Law in Mich
igdn has been declared.
Whols nhirber Of votes 63,8 ,866
For the Law 40,449
Against 29,054
Void 363
Majority, nineteen thousand and thrtyi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. !
LAURIE AND BAEtNAftD,
SUCCESSORS OF Z. BAkER,
Cuiler's BIock, nearly opposite the n

Cutlers Block, nearly opposite Hf IRekt
AKRON, OHIO.
WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DhAkhHS IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERYj where can b Nahd
! full assortment of Books, upon the various ~
orms of the day.
May 18th, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

A General assortment of New Books and. sessph.
cry; Also, fresh lot Of WALh md WINDOW
PAPER,
Just opened at McMILLANS BOOKSTORE,
which the public requested to caa and examine,
September, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-24

In behalf Of the Central Commit
Bro0kiyn, L. L., May l6, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

$500 TUESDAY, March 3s-6 p. n,
Thsrs WAS further improvement In Some doscrip
sous Of stocu to day, and the general aspect Of a.
fass \ Wall street was somewhat moro cheering
fhaa had been the case for some days previouA The
market for foreign exchange was rather hrmer. and
moderate business was transacted in the early part
Of the day for the steamer which leaves Boston to-
morrow; bat it is understood that considerable
amount Of remittances will be deferred until Satur-
day, in consequence of the nonsrival Of the mails
from the South, some seven eight Of which arc b.
hind their time. Money was easier, probably owing
to the disposition manifested by various banks to dir
count more literally. The only decline which we
particularly noticed at the first board to-day was
HAT Of the Nicaragua Transit Company, which wont
down l. Erie Railroad advanced !; Canton Company
II; Cumberland Coal ~; Parker do. Ct; Pennsylva-
mia Csal, Phoenix Mining, and New Greek Company,
each !.
The total receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday amounted to $ll4,525. The Assistant
Treasurer Of this port to-day received $144 376 10;
paid, 134,9ss ll-Balance, $7,2l0,s16 81.
The European news brought by the Franklin i'm
parted rather better feeling among operators in
cotton and breadstuns, as will DO seen by our report
of tho state Of trade Our dispatches from New Or
leans remark that the Asa's advices had little, II
any, eject on that market. fair business was done
In that place yesterday at firm prices The stock Of
cotton on hand at New Orleans last Saturday,
amounted to nearly four hundred thousand bales.
Tho Board of Trade returns Of the United King.
dom Of Great Britain for the years 1850, 1851, and
1862 ending January s. give the annexed exhibit Of
leading articles exported =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30
f4.S2l,18l go, DBL, 84l


Compared with the corresponding month in 1852,
which in itself was Of great prosperity, the de-
clared value ofexports in February 1853 shows in
crease Of Ell This increase is distributed with
remarkable evenness over all the principal branches Of
industry. Shipments to Australia have evidently ex-
ercised an important influence in making up the
aggregate. What the result Of this branch Of the
export trade win be, time only will determine. In
the meantime, expectation to Australia will go on,
without much IL any abatement, in the face Of all
misgivings suggested by the extent Of the transac
lions already reported. The amount Of articles i'm
ported and taken into general consumption shows
general increase. Grain Of all kinds as well as most
descriptions Of food, has been largely taken. Pro
visions Of all kinds have increased. The annexed
statement exhibits the quantities Of certain articles
imported and taken for home consumption =
IRoKTAnors TIE UNITED KINGDOM GRAAr BRITAIN
Taken for Home
imported. Consumption.
Ao~G cpding Feb. 6, 1882 1853. 1852. 1863
Grain--
Wheat, quarters 125 oes 10000 l2e,ss5 44l,e7s
rain ~ the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

On Monday sftsrnooa, March o. Mrs. MARY FALcoN
widow q the hate Captain Oscar W. Facoa in the AID
Tho friends Of the family are respectfully invited to 81
thirty first street, this morning. at IOe'olock.
On ho,Ssy, March - LouD JossPH, son Of Louis and
The friends Of the family arc invited to attend his funs
o'cioci. His remains viii be- tsisn to Eiaabethtcve
On Tuesday morning March %, after severe and lin
nell, aged a years and months.
Tho friends Of the family and those Of her father Ste
neral II st. Thomss cSurcS Afternoon y
O'Clock, without further invitation.
On Tuesday morning. March 20, ELIZA, widow Of PaoH
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are re-
speofuy invited to attend her funeral from her late
residence No. So Domnick street. tomorrow afternoon
On Tuesday morning, March 90 Mr.. WIN. W. PzrR,z, In
U rss1ss and friend. Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence
No. ~ Franklin street. to morrow afternoon at three
On Tuesday. March o. after short Illness TMozaY
DONOVAN In the 49th year Of his age.
funeral thi. afternoon Il two ooIoci without further
invitation from his late residence No. l02 West Twenty
February Il, CATHERINE, wife Of David Murray, and
daughter Of Nicholas Holton Of Turbetsown. County
s1 ss.: & G:sss' s'';s xos in tn. 10th
year Of his age.
Tho friends Of the family, and the members Of United
States Lodge, Ma SOC. 0. Of o. r., and Phoenix Assem-
bly,, No Of Berean. arc respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence No. 81 Marion
street, to morrow afternoon, at two O'Clock
At Tallahassee, Fla, March q, Mr.. WILLIAM WILSON,
aged 80 years.
Nils remains win BE- brought to this city for intermen
In Greenwood Cemetery.
On Monday morning, March %, after short Illness
PATRICK ROACH, aged ~ years
His relatives and friends and the members Of the New
York Irish Dragons, Ninth Regiment and the members
Of the Hbernan B. Society, respectfully invited to
attend bis funeral from his late residence No. II Watts
street. this afternoon, at O'Clock. His remains will
be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

HAVANA, March 1l.-Sugsrs-Ordtnary whfts 6xe
: s,so;; geo. o.ai.arZ 5Xs. ; sxo.; sssi :. a:s,
. %. Thsrs have hen shipped from Havana, si.oe
tho 2h ult: TO The United States. l0oss boxes total
exports - 81 bones Rics u quoted ct II rails Coffee
gives rise to limited transachons, and sells at 81 Is
20 70 per qu., according to quality. Frsishts-Two
charters are reported to have taken sot for St. Peters
from l2 per box % 80 erhhd Of sugar to Nav York
have risen TO lSrs and ~ 81 50 per hhd and are s
looking up. Molasses, - per ITO CALLS Exchanges
have declined to az a10 psr cent premium London;
SK discount on New York; TX 2 per cent discount
(shortl ON New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

Tho total declared value Of produce and manufac.
lures exported In 1850, was EOS 1855 447; in 1861,
ISL Sol; 1852, Ell ,429,54s. This steady in
crease denotes healthy state Of commercial affairs,
and there Is every probability Of its continuing.
Tho Board of Trade table, for tho month ending
February 9Th, in each Of the past two years, shows
not only an aggregatsjncrease in the value Of ex-
psrz, but In nearly every article enumerated. The
Same feature is visible In the import trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30
CITY TRADE REPORT.

TUHDAY, March Z9-6H. n.
AHHS presented NO new feature Of interesting cha
ractsr Sales made Of As bbl - SIX for pots
and IS 68A % 62K for pearls, Per 100 lbs.
BRxADsrUYB -Flour-The improved condition Of ths
market for this article, to which alluded yesterday
was more evident to-day. Consumers and shippers
bought with increased freedom ct poes generally arnsr
quoted by The arrivals were moderate but ON ths
increase and gave promise Of adequate stock The
days business embraced II 900 bbs. snper6ne Me- 2
"A S6k mixed to straight Indiana and Michigan, with
common TO good Ohio st - 80 a IS favsrits State,
- 56H ~ 88x fancy Indiana and Michigan ct "a u
aA SIX fancy Gsneses, at - rs IS fancy Ohio at
"a SIX IS 12H extra Genssee, at - 12k e6 IS !;
With extra Indiana, Michigan and Ohio ct Is Is Is Is
siderable animation the home and export inquiry having
been brisk ct steady rates There were sold 900 bbls
at Is IS for mined to good IS IS ~ for favorits
and IS s71 % 80 rfsncy. Rye flour and cOrnnsaf
were unchanged.
Mr.. De Luce gives. in his circular for the Canada.
tho following statement of the cearancss Of -four
To London from Nch q incluaixn Qd2 hhla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

nAGUERREoTYPEL IKENEsSEs WORTH HAVING
Suoh "a are daily taken every style Of the art, Of
many nrs families ut the old and popular rooms Of
KNAPP $50 Broadway Prince street. and lo3 Bowery
over Andersons carpet store Family groups taken In
Licensees Of the sick deceased
allv attended to by Mr.. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-30

On Sunday evening, March n, BY the Rev. william
HawIey, Mr.. Bz@AAlr r. STUART Esq, to Miss SARAH J.
6PRNoD daughter Of William Springer Esq al Of this
city.
On Tuesday. March %, BY tho Row. Mr.. Seaman, Mr.
JAMES T. WRl0Hr, Of New York, to Miss MARIA L. MILLER
daughter Of Hugh Miller, Esq, Of Brooklyn.