davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

IMPORTANT TO THOSE OWNING SLAVES. Su-
preme Court of Alabama recently rendered the
following decision in reference to the hiring Of
slaves, which is alike interesting and important
The decision is wise one:
l. When the contract of hiring, as reduced
10 writing, /, general IN its ternIs, ut restricting
the employment Of the slave to any particular
business, the baiec is authorised to employ him
in any business to which slaves are ordinarily
put, and which is not attended with exlraordi-
nary risk, or peril TO life or health, and parole
proof is not admissible to show that the slave
was only to be employed in a particular busi-
ness.
2. The hirer Of slave may re-hre him TO
another being responsible to the owner for his
proper treatment, and for his not being employ
ed otherwise than is authorized by the scope of
his original contract of hiring.
8. Ii he hirer employs the slave i'll hazard
Gus business, not warranted by his contract, 'r
re.hrcs him to another, to be employed in such
hazardous business, and the slave, while thus em-
ploycd, is killed, even by inevitable accident the
owner may regard such misuse Of the slave as a
conversion, and recover the value from tic
hircr.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

THE ENEwspApER-Huwl lonesome the fire..
side where there is no hewspaper9 Ask The
rman who has had a family paper 10 read, with
the latest news, the good stories, 'the;useful les
sons, aud the witty sayings of theneWspaper-
ask him its value. Let him be- deprived of it.
for a few weeks, and then ask himto put an
estimate upon it. Will he say that two or
three dollars are too muchT No, no; he will
esteem it one of his greatest treasures, and
will value it accordingly. -
We were led to these reflections the other
day, by an Industrious worthy man, who called
at our office to subscribe for paper Said he,
Il was taking it but times were SO hard, /.
paid up and quit; and find can't get along
without it. have northe money to pay now,
aud / have called to see if | could get it on IS
credit till fall for must have it on some terms
Il would not be without it for ten dnllars."
Of course we placed his name on our list
with great checruness. Such men are the
hest subscribers in the world, except those.
who pay down. They will always pay at the
time it falls due. 80
Every family ought to have a paper; it is a
duty they owe to their children,' if nothing
el>e. Who wishes their children TO- grow in,
perfect Ignorance, in order to save the price Of
newspapers" 49,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

Hoes ON THE WABAsH.-We learn from II
gentleman from the Wabash Valley, and par.
ticulary in the neighborbood of Terre Haute,
Ia, that hogs are m"re abundant than ever
known in that region before, and the farmers
are Offering to contract for packing at l.2 to
3 cents net. The corn crops are also repre-
sented as in a tlourishing condition, and large
crops anticipated Louisville Courier.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

y man says that the first thing that turned
his attention to malrimony, was the neat and
skfnI manner in which a pretty girl handled 4
broom. lie may see the time when the mall
ncr in which the broom is handled will not ai.
ford him SO much satisfaction.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

BEAUTIFUL S1MlLE.-The following is from
one of the discourses of Dunnc:
"'rhe ashes of an oak in the chimney are
no eptaph Of that oak, to tell me how high: or
how large that was. 1t tells me not what fl'cks
it sheltered while it Stood nor what men 1t
hurt when it Ic,l. The dust Of great PERSONS
graves is SpcechIess too-it says nothing, it
distinguishes nothing. As soon the dust OF
wretch whom thou wouldst not, us of prince
whom thou couIdst not look upon, would trou-
bic thine eyes if tile wind blew it thi'her and
when the whirwnd hath blown the dust OF Il
churchyard into the church and the man sweeps
it out the church into the churchyard, who Will
undertake to silt those dusts again, and to pro-
noumcc-this is the palrician, this is the noble
flour; aud this the yeomanry-this the ?lebcIan
hran!'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

Curious H1sroRlcAL FAcr..-During the
trouble in the reign of Charles l., country
girl came to London in search of place as
servant maid but not succeeding, she hired
herself to carry out beer from warehouse,
and was one of those called tub-wonen. The
brewer observing good looking girl in this
low occupation, took her into his family as
servant, and after Il short time married her.
lie died while she was yet young woman,
and left her the bulk of his fortune. The bust
ness of brewing dropped, and Mr.. Hide was
recommended to the young woman as skill
full lawyer to arrange her husbands affairs.
Hide, who was Earl Of Clarendon, finding the
widows fortune considerable, married her.
BY this marriage, there was no other issue than
Il daughter, who was afterwards the wife of
james H., and mother Of Mary and Anne,
Queens of England.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

ADvERsITY-A late writer says "Nobody
bears adversely like woman. Remove her
from the parlor to the garret, and instead ofta.
king arsenic, as man would, she actually be.
comes more cheerful. Like lark the nearer
she approaches heaven the more she seems 10
sing"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

1t is but Il short step from modesty to humllI
ty; but shorter one from vanity t" folly, aud
from weakness to falsrhoud. -Lnratcr.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

Coop BYE.-The Elilorof the Albany Regis
ter comments thus upon this simple word so
common and yet so full Of: solemn and tender
meaning. ' 80 >-..s.sr ~ *,
: How many emotions cluster around that
word. How full of sadness, and to us low full
of sorrow it sounds. j 1t is with US consecrated
word We heard it once within the year, ,as:Res
hope never to hear it again. 1t was in the
chamber of death at the still hour ofnights noon.
The curtains Of the windows were. all closed, the
lights were shaded and we stood in the dim and
solemn twilight with Others around the bed of
the dyiug. The damps of dealh were en- her
pale young brow, and GOODNESS were on her ftfs,
as we kissed her for the last time while Irving
"Good-bye my daughter" We whispered, and
Goodbye, father" came family from her:hps.
We know not If she ever spoke more, but Good
bye" was the last we ever heard of her sweet
voice. We hear: that last sorrowful word often
and often as we sit alone; busy with memories
of the past. We hear it in the silence of the
night, in the hours of nervous wakefalaess,, as
we lay upon the bed thinking of the 'bo,sd and
lost to us. We hear it in ourdrea,ns, Whenher
sweet face comes back to us, as it was in its
loveliness and auty.-We hear it, when we
sit beside her grave in the cemetery where she
sleeps, a!one with no Kindred as yet by her side.
She WAS the hope Of our life, the prop upon
which to lean when age should come upon us
and life should be running to its drcggs.-The
hope and the propis gone, and we care not how
soon we 90 down to sleep beside our darling,
beneath the shadow. of the trees in the.city Of
the dead"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

OLD AND New FR1ESDs.-There s-no great.
er falIacy than that. which leads us to- rely for
aid on the sympathy Of what are by courtesy
called old friends-thatist is to say, nearrelatives,
close .neighbors, our fathers associates, our
own companions. ( There is no comparisons
between the cold calIousness Of such aud the
vigorous warmth OF new formed and chances.
chosen connexions. Old friends have been
made for us-new ones are our owl. makhg.,
Our measure, so to express it, hassnever been
taken for the first. Nowonder they fit SO i'll,
and hang so loosely. Yet when a mai. starts
in life, he is So proud Of his cold friends" and
what is worse, so sure Of them Hereckoled
his Importance in proportion to-the number OF
those reeds, which are not yet BROKEN sonly
because he does not happen to have leaned on
them-and the hypocrite world to swhom he
boasts of his imagined Jewels never has the
caudor to tell him they arep paste. But hefuds
out the truth! - -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

TIE FRosr IN ILLlSo1s-Ihe Aurora Guar!
dian states that the frost in that vicinity last
week did great damage, cutting off large crops
of Ruckwheat, potatoes, corn. DO.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-27

to the scandalous eclat of this recompense"-
aud inters from this fact that the quarrel be.
tween Austria and the United States will soon
assume the proportions of a serious conflict.
The two subordinate functionaries of the Smyr-
ia consulate have been promoted, by being
sent to Constantinople.
DIsoBED1EScE To-PARENTs-Youusn man,
that was your f:ther. How could you make
use of language SO disrespcctful? You don't
care? You. will talk as much as you please,
no matter who hears you? If we were iu want
Of a clerk, and there was not young man in.
ten hundred miles that we would engage, we
would not consent to take YOU. We should
be afraid to trust boy who is so dsu5etient
to his parent no shows 50 little respect for
his father. A youth who was saucy TO his pa
rents we never knew to turn out well. lie
respects nobody. If your. father is in thewrong
and you are certain oft, there is no excuse for
such language. No one will respect you for
it. Every one will condemn you. A parent
should be treated. with the utmost respect BY
his children, no matter how poor he may be,
or how large his children may have grown.
There is too little respect shown to parental
authority at the present day. 1t is grievous to
60 into many families and hear the Language
daily used by the children. 81 will'-"I
won't"-."I don't care'-"Its none Of your
business, / am old enough to know what is
right"-are expressions painfully common
Large boys and grown up girls even, do not
hesitate 10 give their mothers the lie, and break
away from their express commands They
viii do as they please, and owhere they have
a mind. We wish such children could only
see how they appear in the eyes of their &C.
quaintauce, and ifthey have any shame it must
flush their cheeks. There is truth as well as
rhyme in the couplet by Randolph
"Whocver makes his parents heart to bleed,
Shall have child that will revenge the deed"
Of one thing we are certain: an undutitul
son or q disobedent daughter, cannot long.
prosper. For season they may appear well
to the eye Of a stranger, but their self-sill and
stubbornness are soon discovered, and they are
despised. A child who disobeys his parents,
will not hesitate to abuse any body. Neither
age nor talents receive respect from him.
Portland Bulletin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

pARTNER WANTHD-WITa A CAPITAL OF 81 Ono
SStuO In Wholesale business that has only been
established since January lat but leaves ,out 100
cert profit p,iesnts VIII receive snt 'ntsfscti,n IN
repsrd particulars and good ahont ohaeacter
Apply TO Mr. G. ZisMEhMANN, No WDli.m street.
pARTNER WANTED-wITH % 900 IN CASH TO IN
vest In respectable D-oht. ble business; he sill
hve take charge Of department and he ths pre-
Des IN business hours No person need ,lv bat
Who cAn give good resrepces 10 respsctAbty and 10
ty no tsss % 'eeroa.ss Sssa IN all ~
ssvsrtiser. Address X. H.YAd Once s>atr9 partiou-
IaSh Ap6 who're ~ interview nAy h hs<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

Rheumatism, scrufaia, Coat, Cancer, Do -
Dyatt's sAlsam, sttestsd by tooussno ste
ssses Which have spped in the Herald sun ard other
Of tipga evil that Of VIM Hou'el ~ W-,t street,
who suffered BY aad oathsoms scrosulous
She lett the s~ellihg hich
Sardpe,. - s~orn before Mayor West rveis june so
1859 oufsd tn Of terrible had
existed twelve and destroyed his In
tOm, govt neuralgia 30 the Of the Hon. j. v.
1owr, NO tSS stsDtop street and Mr. b. Rice 81
street stAr5 forth among the most astounding
cesstes They we're cemp,s.y er,pplsd and suffered all
wish sbese parsons seventy per boste Prnci
pAl asDot 246 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

COID AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND
" jewelvy -GFO. G. ALLEN, importer, No. IL Wall
street, near Broadway, second floor.
JULES JuRGENsEN WATCHES,
Warranted perfect time keepers from S15e to 1884
COOPER WATCHES,
INDEPENDENT
And arter second watches for timing horses 12 go
CHR0NoMErERs.
Splendid pocket chronometsrs, perfect time
Keepers. l25 to go
WATCHES,
Which run eight days with wndag 40 to $50
ENAMEL WATCHES,
For ladies, some In hunting .,... 81 to 100
DIAMOND WATCHES,
For ladies some In mage cases. ....... Is TO 200
MAGIC WATCHES,
Which change into three different Watches 100 IT'S
WATCHES WHICH
And turn the hands without kew. ....... IS TO lN
WATCHES PRICES
Fine gold lepne Watches four holes jewelled $50
oOld = smssd WASHES for the ladies, Is
Gold EDgltsh patent levers. ~
Geld hpg'ish patent levers hunting cases US
Silver detached levers low Observation-Disclosures. IL
DIAMONDS.
Diamond esYpgs pins bracelets finger rings crosses
for sale NJ much less than the usual prices.
All fnds NJ gold chains gold wedding rings gold
keys seals gold and pencils gold thin.
b bracelets br astpns cuf pins lookets earrings gold
Stef)ipg silver spoons forks PIE knivos nj in
Watches and exchanged All watches warranted
to keep good time or tho money returned
Kinds OF watches and clocks cleaned repaired In
tho best less than the prices by very
superior wofkmen. and warranted.
srt hy mail 70 sill parts Of the United
States ftee Of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
MATKIMnHH

A LADY OF CULTIVATED TssTs C ,sY MANNups
"A veil favored, middle hei.bt f@r exisn ana ~,
dspotfion OF which bsr itsnauce the ipdex h.
ing rsry Of sote blessedness, iave. thu attsatos a.
gsptsmen under thirty o. ara ~,
form NIT imoni,l alliance Westh Ia OF mnor so.s,d
station as the lady possesses fertuoe su liant ~
AL The elsganctes Of life The sgrse
Tie COP papicn honorable ana trsthfui Proposals al
d. essed Br ,4dway P,st ONCE will meet sith INN ed
alta attention.
NGH.rsIvONY-AN INDEPENDENT GENTLEMAN.
M ~ 90 tvsny ak years tall handsome aud prspbssss
ina Ia desrons Of etag With the
purpose 81 forcing rmonial alliance age must 20
satser 10 tw Mt two OF independent oironmstsnos
fesssses gves A0crsss cssA u, hfvss-
Day Psst vince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
MILLINERY AND DREssn1AKIN0.

IL Mrs. FEELY NO ~ Division strset, has the plea.
,.Ie Of apnounens 70 the laoss Of York and
vi the city trait her exhibition Of fall and
ter millinery will take place at her cstsohment At toe
above nunbcr. on Monday 26th inst che will oher
for their inspection the largest and dacifedv tho most
nsgncen ssorment Of mi inery thu. has ever been
nets imported expressly by herself In addition TO most
extensive assorment Of hr manufsc ure. which, for
richness n material beauty and variety OF aegn Aad
peror workms nshp, will DEFY petition Country mi H.
ns snd merchants ars 10 vted TO call aud this
anteb stook before purchasing etewhere and.
they will b dealt With the most reasonable terms OBJ
serve the number Tx Division street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

WARRINGTON ENGINE COMPANY NO 70-THE
w members viii meet ~ the engine house Nor dav
ana 2th iast att o'oleek to ased to fuhv
syuippsd Also invited 10 sttend meeting sun ay
7oth tost at3h n. j. COU9hLIS, Foreman.
j. Il. PRYOR, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

NIsMONDs SET AND UNsET. ArTHIsTY PER CENT
~ lower for cash than any house In this city LOUIS
hNkICH buys and sells diane nds resets them In the
est style H. A. politely invites pubic call
fore buying elsewhere they will greatly 60 she
advantage. LOUIS ANkICH. IS Ke ade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25


M. os,.r Oou.s..,s -c.,. g.,
ss.s ..ap.... lire: ~: sss.I
s sSs e. s s'cII the Gs ss
ss.'ss Sh,: ::sD..i.sa q The haysa :sisi and
HO3Ats WATERS. s'' nro.a'.y.
IS s..ss s ssSsasn ""% e.
ass n sss1 s ssss"sss OF
& .sss e a. ~ u IL IL sy !ss: s
ss never before made 10 III s0anfs eAsiy original
Sewing machines - From tnei In FIRST Tat n
Sps.op Y public notice until singer : Sc ling
sasiss for pc, fsstion in every oransh
% DS0.y from s't an
s.s that 20 n ssy ace Of
.ss are 'lwAss exhibited and '0d shs sss nc CO.
49,
q pss 5sSsssa Pc, ss last IA ,a
= Of the very manufacture Also every variety Of
s.'' s'is'' for presents. -
Defiance safes Oace Moro l-Gayies,s SaIa-
Hhoais poo gus ites Of ese
elton tried and n'''''A ss.s :sss. y Sept u.s. m
o pe.s ss.s, a. III.
Ne tst Of the sesrsstivs and hottest
ss. xS osr ns n Inc are .sss IN
esasumsd ard oompst.y salrousdee By The dsvourns
sS II Of sss s % not
e: 60 IN: IN, ..s q :. o.ssso .hss sAs safe
sSs paper. sne nv SoaiS IS ssrss - Sss sa,rs.
TO s care TIE wood work ys IN good order be-
Sss. saa i /. With pisssus "S ~, @ ssn s"s
merits OF tie truly psmsd lsfsnss safe Respastfuly
ooes Steam boats &c Ore and sh.f proof bssf
s .ss ,n1 mss T. order At the depot 1872 Pearl street
KosEHr NJ. PATRICK
sss competent evidence being produced tho De-
Sssiy SAFE.
$500 ssns Sv EsSERT M % tssS one a"or os-
u. Levett, Dentist, No. Gas Broadway Or.
spa1ens s%srscn es' year, s
car Z. his
-- ---
Nor acts iSs charm apoa the hal, esusas Il 70 srow
Isss. SOLD everywhere Pr,noip.i depot BARK sss Is.
e''' h''' A'''''ns saloon. 80 Broadway.
mpsnsant to ala vvao vLae their HAIR
NM hs sa ,s.. To- stree.
sas csi ]. 'ho Guy VINO mahe' '0'' 0ner is worth
g.. ..----- .,--------
ssasn ssss.v.,isa ever av..sss Bs.srs Of
pNhed dyes hquaiy celebrated 10 Noarxn6s >ted
soap Cor surfing frosi,s sao .nsss chaps rough
Eess DO Pae6ra enbsie noroots hair any
SOdy Liquid ronge lily wh'te aad hair restorstve at
no. 81 walker street. 6rst store from Broadway
-------
Hair syse anu yya9a. -Baxs N ssor,s rr,.nnrac-
a., Sor thss. .r.;.,os s raun,.a 81 a. aas .,s
sn..a; sa 81 49,. hs " Nv a,' "sosu
81. ia az s;s ne ,s 81 s S nar sse ssa
pEivs,e r. oms all ON one door e - ~
=
WunO1 full Discovery MIR Kolyht or the
g., 90 Vn;,ht o,..n ,haa;s,a "a ,.-s.u,e. o.,
ys. mn s,.s re -. sara 81 "aI,a "a; -
IN vhieb he viii arsant "a restnr
sne sid or vourg !, the n.tnr.i c'iar wv 70 ~
sucoessfai our money aha II he returned - " Gnu NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

WAnRANTED PURE BRED SHEPHERD DOGS
wi known for ;heir wonderai .a,ao ~ Ia the guars
Ing o. sheep ans cstte Eursh bak tan Scotch
rat s:rss k,ss caales So .sls A. Also, the largest
gtst1h Please espY Nc AdArcSa ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
LOST AND FOUND.

forbid yOtistns the above notes.
mt has been stopped Any leaving Thorn 1t l05
Fulton street, will be suitably rewarded.
JAS T DERRICKSON 4 co.
T OsT ON TUE EvENIsG OF the 2sD INST LEFT
~ of the tables 10 TIE Broad Bath snd READING
Il oms No. go Broadway nissory note dated 18th
-. month aft date I, 6aO0 tho paymeus OF
has been stopped and all cautioned agN
negotiating the same) together with sixty dollars
bills liberal reward will be psid npon tho
note a. money TO JOS j., DA CAMARA, No. 80 Nass,u
street, room NO D.
7 OsT OR sToLEN--oN TUESDAY, TaE IiTu INST.
- black por ter dog, large head white breaa
with avaIt on the forehead Had on chat. col with
person returning tho oos to Mrs urnh asaiu
street, H0boken, will be hands nelly rewarded.
OST.-A RFOcHE SHAWL WAS TAKEN FROM ONE
IL of the sixth stag Friday last,
trip vas dor up in brown aud dectea TO r.
II shaDkaLd who " ii pay suitable reward for it's
turn to No Nassau street. basemstt to III twelfth
street. two doors west OF Seven evenue.
/ csT-oN SATURDAY MORNING. TIE ara INST,
IL In F0prth between Tea tn NJ Twelfth stress
t,ls black dog with long tail and yellow lsss ar
yellow ppns each eye Tho foder by returoiog the
iO4 Fourth avenue will be- Literally rewarded
ITO DOG FANCIERS AND OTHERs-TEN DOLLARS
reward.-A bscs and tan English terrier sot e.rs and
tail ont eyiog to the OF Meg lost om %
hu'lr street. South Brooklvn SATURDAY, evening,
18th inst Any retnr log her to the sidrss.
TO ~ Broadway New York states will receive above
reward and b, ssked 10 questiohs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

NOTICE TO sPORTsXEN ON MONDAY, sEPTEW.
~ Der ~ 81 o'clock st Point Breeze Mansion 800 -ild
pigeons will he shot REQ for all shooters There
also be tch FOR $25 side &C twenty birds Point
Breeze 10 our milse from the jersey Clay fers
Pofr plaDhroad Stages v he pe.du sss at the
fssry to convey passengers to and from the place
G. SMiTH, Proprietor.
NoTlCB TO sPoRTsMEN.--A SHOOTING MATCH
IN will ate place the Boboken .adows on Mopo
sepmh.r TO- shooting TO CONNIE. &c AZ o'clock tseuty
esbtr bird. ~ b. A good supply OF pigeons on hand
WILLIAM EwALD, Proprietor Mechanics Hail. Jersey
City. '' 'S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

OPENING OF FALL STYLES OF PkESIUM MILF
~ merry Mrs LAZARUS ISAACS NO. 3gk Division .st,
near street will eesant assortment Of
fsst br cry on Monday d instant The ladies'
are ~ vied to cal and judge for themsevss N Coun
miiners uppd with pattern Dor nets and ladies caps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25
MDUCATTOn.


ME-. CONTAINS BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL
~ Tor young ladies, Rifth of Thirty
ssreeA VIII reopen on Monday. Sept. II
IN DE GRAND.vALs CLASSICAL ENGLISH
~. Frsbop and spanish boarding school for young gen
soon 70 nnoson terrace lilo ooken Terms IL %
$3.50 v.cs mma LOT full course Of studies Ia lu I'M
tion. ~'A""'~A' - Wv '"o'''1'
MONS AND Madame NOEL RRRCIRRs FRENCH
" and kpssh boarding and school Tor voung
We a xinssoA avenue was opened on Tnursdsy ssosem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

L,IRsT PREMIUM MILLINEkY.-MRs c. SHANGHAI
NO division street is happy TO anpoapc. to her
numerous friends ard customers that she will
pleasure Of Mono 2h os for their nspsc
top large and splendid stos Of French nery the
fall and enter which rchbcss and variety Mrs.
Hatters herself cannot be surpassed the city Coan
try milibers and merchants with pattern bonness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-25

lust PUBJIsFEI-"TBE PblM% DONNA SONG"
Ire music arranged from J.s "a cele ratei vsiss The
Ppma Donna, by pbomas Raker Tfe ly eorrset add
s,thcrised ediiop OF this popua and cole pabshcr
Of al the compositions Of Mr. Ju lien.
SAMUEL .. JuLLIE 800 Broadway.