davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
nag We notice the name of JonN MARSHALL

Rg We notice the name of JonN MARSHALL
of Williamson, frequently mentioned in our
Tennessee exchanges, as suitable candidate
for Governor, on the Wing ticket He is spo-
ken of as a gentleman of high legal attainments,
of pure and elevated character, of popular man
ners, and as sound and consistent Wing. Such
a man could rally the Wing party of Tennessee.
And we would not be astonished if he were the
Wing candidate for Governor, next summer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

Har The Shelbyville Expositor is out in a
lengthy article, which has been approvingly
copied into number of papers, in favor of Col.
JOHN Fl. CRozIER, of Knoxville, as a suitable
person to be placed on the Wing ticket for Gov
ernor. Col. Crozier would make very good
Governor.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

A Coon IDEA.-A bill is pending in the In
diana Legislature compelling old bachelors of
thirty years of age to marry or pay an annual
sum of $50 into the county treasury, to go to
the first lady who shall marry after the first day
of January.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
guuhun free press.
JOHN w. O,BRIEN--Editor.
IOuDON.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1853.

V. 3. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent,
is the only authorised Agent for this paper in the CT
lies Of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and is
July empowered to take advertisements and subscrip
tons at the rates. as required by us His receipts
will be regarded as payments. His Offices are-BOs-
TON, Scollay's Building; NEw-YoRK, Tribune Build
ing PHILADELPHIA, NV. corner Third Chestnut SITS.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

n9- Friend IvINs, of the Athens Post, has
and Black Horse Alley. Another removal and
you will reach the peaceful precincts of Ground
Hogs Glory, friend SAM.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
nsa See the Gard of NIX AMY 4 un,.u.-u.

neA- See the Card of MKAMY & HUMpBREys
Commission Merchants, Chattanooga. Also,
see the Card of SAMUEL C. DUNN. Dealer
in Clothing, Charleston, S. C. And if you wish
Legal advice, we refer you to the Card of N. A.
PATTERSON, Kingston talented and clever
young man
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

bar The man who steals our Wood, viii see
his name printed in large capitals, if he is again
seen taking advantage Of. our wood pile after
night We will insert his business Card by the
year, free of charged Look out
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

nI~ VIM. Lenoir, just from Macon, brought
news that Mr.. Marcy was Pierce's Secretary
of State, and Mr.. Campbell, of Pa, Secretary
of the Interior. We have not learned the
names of the other members of the Cabinet
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

sa- Quite number of the Corps Editorial
passed through our town last week. Messrs
BLACKBURN, of the Presbyterian Witness, and
Hurley of the american Statesman, called in
to see us. Rolf S. SAUNDERS, of the Register,
and PoArs of the Rogersraye Times, infected,
no doubt, with the progressive spirit OF the age,
rushed by under a full head of Steam.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

s6~ See the Card of Messrs. WILKES d
LELLYETT, Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding IL
Commission Merchants, Nashville, Tennessee.
our nTenu FELIX u. ROGERS, Is connected WIN
this house. We guess he will secure the Gus
tom of large number of his East Tennessee
We bespeak for this house a
liberal patronage.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

n9- The genuine Spiritual Rappers," are
entertaining our good neighbors at kingston
The humbug will be prevalent throughout this
part of our country in short time.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

Showing in favor Of the Knoxville route
saving Of distance of SO miles, and 81 miles
less of new road to provide for, to say nothing
of the saving of the LOG feet per mile grades
between Tullahoma and Chattanooga.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05

PRISONER FOR SIxrY-oYE YEARs.-A. NJ.
Dussault who had given some cause Of Ofense
to Cardinal Richelieu, was consigned to the
DUNGEONS ofthe Bastile on the goth of Novem-
Der, 1881. After he had been immured here
about / years, the unfortunate prisoner receiv-
ed intelligence that his prosecutor was on the
point of death. He thought this was moment
when an appeal to his heart and conscience
might not be made in vain. He sat down ac-
cordingly, and wrote him the following impress
i've letter:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-05
BAsTILE, lst December, 1912.

To Cardinal Richelieu:
This is time, my lord, when man ceases
to be cruel and unjust; and it is when his APP
preaching dissolution forces him to descend in
to the gloomy recesSeS of his conscience, to weep
for the troubles, sorrows, and miSfortunes, he
has caused his fellow creatures. | say fellow
creatures; for now you must be sensible of what
YOU never would be convinced or persuaded of,
that the Supreme and Excellent Creator from
above, has made us all after the same model;
and that his intention was that men shond not
be distinguished from one another but by their
virtues. You know, my lord, that for these ii
years past your fears made me suffer thousand
deaths in this Bastile, where even fellons, and
the most disloyal OF his majesty's subjects, would
deserve pity and compasSoG much more /,
then, my lord, whom you make perish by inches,
for having disObeyed an ORDER of yours that
would have doomed my soul to everlasting tor
ments, and made me appear in the presence of
Almighty God, our tremendous Judge, with
hands stained with blood. All! were you to
hear the plaints signs, and groans, necessarily
heave from the dungeon you have condemned
me to- am sure YOU would forthwith restore me
to liberty. | earnestly conjure you, my lord, to
90 it in the name of that Eternal God, who is TO
judge you as well as myself take pity on my
cruel sutferings and sorrows; and if you wish to
be merciful before you die, give Immediate or
ders for my chains to be broken; for when once
in the power of death, you will no longer be able
to do that justice claim but from you, and you
will then be prosecuting me even after death,
which God preserve you from doing. Vouch-
safe, | beseech you to yield to the humble pray
ers OF a man who has always been loyal subject
to his majesty.
| am, my lord, with veneration, respect, and
submission, yours, &C., DUSSAULT.
This letter was in all probability not received,
as the Cardinal died three days after that on
which it was written and certainly without Civ
ing any orders for the liberation of Dussault.-I
The Cardinal became thus, as the hapless man
so emphatically expressed it, his prosecutor
"even after DEATH and horrid indeed was the
legacy of vengeance; for it was not till the 10th
June, 1852, as appears from an inscription on
the wall of the room in which he was confined.
that DusSault recovered his liberty. He had
been sixty-one years prisoner Err
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-30
Fire at Athens, Ohio.
ATHsNs, March "a.

Yesterday. at o'clock, P. NJ, our vii
lage was visited with the most destructive
fire, which has ever yet betallen US. The
fire originated in the large frame building
ofMr. E. Stewart, Main street, west side.
and in very few minutes the whole was
enveloped in flames. The fire then COM
municated to the fine brick building OF the
Messrs. Jewelts, aud lew naked walls
and smouldering ruins are all that remain
OF this fine structure.
The new Office building of T. C. Black.
stone shared the same fate. 1t is impos.
sible now TO sum up the loss sustained
The Messrs. Jewetts loose some three or
tour thousand dollars. Mr.. Stewart has
an insurance Of ten or twelve hundred dol
lars, but his loss must be very heavy. The
buildings burned were occupied by dwell
ings. dry goods. clothing and drug stores.
shops and Offices. and the Masonic Hail.
But small portion OF the goods and wares
were removed from several Of the shops
and stores. The furniture. jewels, records
&C., Of the Masonic Hall were entirely
consumed.
Ii is miraculous indeed that the greater
portion OF the town was not burnt, as the
wind, all the time, blew perfect hurri.
cane from the west, firing buildings two
squares from the main FIRE, which, how.
ever, were extinguished without much dam.
age.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-30
aWhy Is itr
OR, sUNFIsii DIFFICULTIES.

FRIEND doRRIs-In your paper of the Ioah
inst. you inquire, "Why is it'' that the regular
hoais from Cincinnati up. sOsH not take freight
Inference to be drawn from the accompanying 70.
marks. is that our Sunfsh merchants are TO blame
for the misunderstanding between them and tho
irregular boats" A plain ststement of facts is all
that is necessary to place this thing in its proper
light At this season Of the year the irregular
boats" are loaded down with through freight. Ii ..
from Cincinnati to Pittsbureh;) hence they ere
unwilling to take small lots Of freight to be puAcff
at small place, their principal points being Mays
vile, ,GslliopoIis, Portsmouth and Wheeling An.
other reason. and think more prominent one 10
this: Some time ago, one Of this sane line of
Irregular boats." (the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
line. y brought lot of freight for J. A. Davenport.
of your place. to this place, and failed TO deliver
the same as per bill Of adlng; aud further refused
p pay for the missing freight. Whereupon OR
Commission Merchant brought SUIT against the
Irregular boat" and recovered the amount for Mr..
Davenport. in sui. brought against it in the city
OF Wheeling. And | have no doubt but the promp-
,itude manifested by our commission merchsuts,
in thus protecting the interests of their patrons,
residing in the interior, has called forth the ndg
natl IN of this whole line of Irregular boats" OF
one thing you may rest assured, our commission
merchants are ready to receive freight consiga-
ed to them. and pay the charges thereon -but at
the same time they hold the boats. either ..regu-
lar" or irregular. up to their duty. The fact i.
some of the large boats undertake. come the long
IL:
place." of no particular note Oh the .'naratine
chart" Bus if our place is small. our merchants
know what are their rights and will maintain them
they did in the case OF Mr.. Davenport's freight.
even at the risk Of the 'tmishty indignation" of
"thc regular boats.'' PHILO VERssAS.:
Suufsh, O., March 30, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-30

GIVE are frequently asked our opin-
ion as to the route that will be adopted for
the extension Of the Railroad from Mari.
e,ta 10 Wheeling. As our opinion is
worth no more than that Of any one else,
it would be useless to express it. We win
say this. however, that SO little interest has
been manifested along the interior route.
by those really most interested. that the
adoption of the river route would not At
all surprise US,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-30
Notice to Assessors.

The Township Assessors elected on tho
frs, Monday Of April next will please at
tend at the Auditors office, on Friday. the
9th day of April, at which time they will
receive their blanks, books. &c. They
are all specially requested to attend on
said day, as it is very important that con-
sultalion should be had prior to their enter
ing upon their duties. By this means alone
can assessments be made uniform.
J. B. NOLL,
Aud. NJ. c..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-30

o. 1t affords US pleasure to publish the follow.
ing communication from citizen of Ciarngton
aud we are much grati6ed to learn that il q sot
through any fault Of our business mon. at Suafsh,
that some Of the busts refu.e TO take freight 70 end
from that point. We did not leave the sshsfef.
ence. J" from any thing we said. that the Commis-
sion Merchants there were .sto blame for the mis-.
understanding" All we desired to express was
hope that the difficulty might be ailayed, by die
Suniish Merchants; for matter of course, ~
did not know the cause of the misunderssandink.
We beg to disagree with our correspondent reia.
tive to CiarIngton beng ..little place of NO par
ucular note" Their is not. perhaps. town iron
Pittsburgh to st. Lous. Of anything near the slane
size, that does the same amount Of receiving snl
forwarding as du the merchants Of SunfSh. The
amount of trade to and from the INTERIOR that
ters at that place very large, rendering il place
of very particular note" Our only object wss
to state the Circumstance relative to the detention
of freight. aud elicit the facts relative thsesto.
That being accomplished we are content.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-30
The School Law.

We publish this important law in to-
days paper, to the exclusion of almost ev-
cry thing else. This, we doubt not, will
meet with the appreciation OF large ma
jority Of our subscribers. as there has been
general desire expressed to see and know
what it is: We may have something to.
say hereafter, relative to the features of this.
law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-30
Received on Subscription

To the Esprit Of Democracy" for the
week ending. Saturday, March &c.
Alex. Kennedy. Lewisvlle, $3.50
Saml Hartshorn, Stafford, so
DR.. A. B. Yoho. Malaga. 4 so
Sam'l Clegg, Jamestown, l,6O
Fho's Shotwell, Woods6eld, 3.Sl
Jer. Hollis,er. do. 0a
W. Hollister. 81. Louis, SITS
David Kirkbride, Woods6eld, l.5o
D. Ii. Wire. do. 100
Joseph Tidd, do. LEO
VIM. Cochran, Sun6sh. l.50
Arch. States, Antioch. 100
Charles Afford, Woodsfield, 2,78
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-30

Snalt DC pafu over OH Tue OTueT Ot tue duuI-
tor Of that county in which such section
sixteen is embraced, !, to the treasurer of the
same county. 10 be apportiened as is point
ed out in the preceding section.
RETURN OF ABSTRACTS TO STATE coMMIs-
SloNER.
SEC. 40. The auditor Of each and eve
ry county shall. on or before the twentieth
day OF December, annually, make out and
transmit to the commissioner of common
schools, at Columbus, an abstract OF all
the returns oi school statistics made TO him
from the several townships in his county,
according. 10 the form that may be pre-
scribed by the state commissioner; and he
shall cause to be distributed all such cir
culars, blanks. and other papers, includ.
ing school laws and documents, in the
several townships in the county as said
commissioner shall lawfully require. In
case the county auditor shall fail. from any
cause, to make return Of the abstract as
Aforesaid. it shall he the duty Of the county
commissioners 10 deduct for every such
failure, from the annual salary or allow
ance made TO the auditor for his services,
the sum Of Fifty dollars.
SEC. Al. The county commissioners of
each county in this state shall make the
same allowance to the county auditors, out
of their respective county treasures, for
services performed and expenses incurred
under this act, as is allowed for other SER
vices Of like nature.
SEC. AZ. The township clerks and
county auditors shall be responsible Tor all
losses sustained by any township or coun-
~. by reason Of any failure On heir re-
speefive parts to make w return, the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-03-30

think conducive to the public good; and
i, shall be lawful for the township board OF
education in any township in which such
city or incorporated village is situate, by
and with the consent Of the board Of edu-
cation Of any such city or incorporated
village, to transfer thereto for educational
purposes the scholars Of such parts Of their
respective townships as lie adjacent thereto,
and all such transfers shall be controlled
and such schools supported in the same
manner and on the same principles as in
case Of like transfers for the convenience
Of schools where two or more townships
adioin, as provided in this act.
SEC. 81. In all such cities or incorpo-
rated villages, the clerk OF recorder of such
incorporated body. shall be clerk OF the
ho.rd al education, and he shall do and
nerform all the duties required OF the clerk
81 township board of education. and
.nch other duties as the board Of educa.
s;on may. from time to time, prescribe; and
sit ordara Of the board Of education for
The payment of money shall be counter,
signed by the clerk or recorder eof SAID
cornoration, and it shall be the duty OF
the treasurer Of any such city or incor-
oorated village, to receive. and dlsburse
sh. school funds Of such city or village, IN
sh. s.me manner as is required OF the
.ownship treasurers in their respective
.a-,n.h;ns. and for his services shall be
sns;,led to the same compensation; Provl-
Al thai the board Of education shall re-
..,;rs the treasurer 10 enter into bond as
srr,,;,sd of township treasurers, and that
49, aid treasurer shall furnish the auditor
: - .s,,;f;caie from the clark or recorder OF
.,,ch civ or Incorporated village that such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.

naESSMAKlN9, AT NOS. 70 AND 81 CANAL STREET.
-Fshionsble dress cloak, mantila and saque making,
With fu and handsome assortment Of ladics and chill
drens ready made clothing constantly hand made
90 order. Lsdies' Material made up. A. TRAPHA0EN.
RIO THE LADiEs.-A NEW AND CHOICE SELECTION
Of millinery i'll be opened for inspection on Thursday
the 10Th Noyenher by Mrs j. D. uATUH sc 1O5 RroadwnY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07
0CUL.IsTs AND AURIsTs.

A RTiFiclAL EyEs.-JUST RECEIVED, VERY
IA large and beautiful collection, which can bo inserted
without the sshi,ss pain tho operation and vhcn
perty adjuged will and look like the natural
eye Or. POWELL deyotos his attention. as usual excu
svslv 70 the dssasos Of the eye and ear nom dock
daily, n Ns o&ee N2 BysAdEay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
BEE THIRD, sIxTH AND SEVENTH PAGES.
CLOAK AND DRESS TRIMMINGS.

RICn CLOAK BALLOONS, VELVET, REAL dIMPuRs
~ aoes trimmings tho riohes description,
No bort Aseoytnent 10 the city Wholesale and retail ~ low
p-esG. nAIhYEpIE, W3k BrcedyAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

WANTED--AN EXPERIENCED COOPER, TO co
w South. Apply between and 10 AN, at IL Bethunc
street, any morning during che week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07
TEyR TRADES. &c.


V1INxEN WANTED TO co TO vIRGINIA.-TWo
good stoady mon, who understand their business NAV
obtain good situations by applying to whtsmors Decker
son, metal warehouse, 2iJ Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

Gentlemen's Travelling and Evening Caps,
~ cold moderste weathsrAn extensive assortment ~
WARN0CKS, Hattors,
No no Broadway, Irving HOuael
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07
One OF the most Prof tn BILE Exhibitions
In the wordsworth ~ 900.
PERTAINS SEVEN NILE MIRROR,
NOW EXHIBITING
ACADEMY HALL 663 BROADWAY,

lO0, 600 HOLDERS OF HIS GIFT TICKETS,
vhtsh cost but dollar each and be had the
OFFICE ACADEMY HALL, 66S BROADWAY.
s,eleok. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

WANTED-A MATCHMAKER, TO GO SOUTH
w Ono who 10 Of the first olaes and American Of stea
habts viii hear OF good encouragement by applying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

40 immsdistey 10 BAKhERs ladies' la,rdrssns establish
sry Is csnts bottle .hon VIII restore than take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07
ma. -BookkecpIng, Writing and Aritn-

netic-Mr. DOLBkAR bU9 broadway, corner Of Houston
roet makes accomplished bookkeopers for only 40 With
writing S5 His sytom easily easned and the lest
taught. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

s>NNNNN
DECEPTION OF THE RIG 1T REV. DR.. LAUGuLIN
LII at BrookypAt meeting OF tho members II ST. Paus
Roman Catholic ,grsgstn held In tho basemont OF the
church Sunday, Nov. o. 1885, tho following
gere made FOX the eespton Wednesday Nov Of tho
Right Rev Dr. Laughl.n Iirst Bjehep OF Beookiyn "A
Grand Marshal and six aids appointed committees
also appointed 20 wait the civic and mill
soceies and invite their acntsnoo at Tho
which will move from the PASTORAL reedeneo In Congress-
near Court street. at O'clock A. NJ the 9Th
inst and proceed to the Cathedral church Of st. James,
jay street. The of those who will join In the process
sion 10 DO ut O'Clock in tho morning at 81 Paulg
PATRICK oNSII, seoy. PETER 0HARA, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

n Perham proprietor Of the renowned Seven Nile Mir.
now exhibiting at Academy Hail. 66S Broadway.
ng sts tickets az dollar sseh giving the purchaser
10000 gifts. Amongst tho number a farm highly
Xsoved worth S1 @ which somebody 10 certain getting
- one hundred cents. That somebody may yourself
vsaAer Who knowef There other articles in the lsi
thousands OF times tine of share ticket Secure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

% Mat % rottng horse, worth ............. l5s
Sas o~ioipioH, wortn soWu
~ those pianos, each rth ir ON. 500 to $50
s1cng Perhams 1000 gs so, they be had for
4euAr each At Academy ALL 663 Broadway Each of shes
eokets admit four PERSONS (al at different times
- Me exhibition Of the Seven Mile Mirror.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

~ oncc.-Only SO tor homestendHe every may
under his vine and hg tree whore modest
ar say Why you do choice lot OF 100 1000
rullcing lots, at Lakeland l. L. will DO Distributed
ssw days among coo subscribers Great advantages Will
secured who take bud.
IA lots farm Tor $l5 Apply Immediately TO CHAs.
WOOD, 20S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

tohst Office, by persons taking in the great gift
xprse connection with the exhibition Seven ks
4is1or, at Academy Hall, 663 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

Anson's DaguerTeOtyPes.-Larg Size Tor
cents soloSed and in nice eas twice the size q any
yh1sh cost % and 81 elsewhere Remember ANSON'S Nv
Broadway opposite the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

Ladies' Advertisemcnt.--GIasg0 House,
Ne, T9 Broadway, (West End)-MADDEN & STEWART
ass new opening Of nants robes
6iants frooka 81 90 eaoh Swiss and cambria
Ue from % to $40 each Also Of black thread yes
= % each These Of the design. and worthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

window Shades, Lace, and Muslin Cur
- satn de lsnes gilt ooIsices loops, and all kinds Of
xVIRoUsON's No. 2ss1s Broadway Save your time and
NIvectlv there,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

Tho Cheapest Daguerreotypes In New York
ne those by REss CO for Large
lad rtras executed proportonately cheap by sr
nan process with which four hundred pictures taken
Any. 2S9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

no Journeymen Tailors.-P. L. Rogers u
Co. hereby give notice 70 the employees Of Union Hall Cloth
IA Warehouse that the work out Will DO received
% 138 Fulton street. tho Sun Buildings where they
have removed until their store rebuilt the Of
faton and Nassau streets, which will DO done Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

AzHkOHH~sD
AAs Chief Justice Jones to be MEADE BRO,
1HERS collection Copies for SALE Also their splendid
seored dasuerreoypes taken day. No. 3 broadway
nd LAM bur L. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-07

Charles'H. Williamson, nine years prac-
Neal artsThe first to introduce tke cameo
eness aud happy expression Of the the Instant
Al weather alike Gallery 29 Fulton street, Brooklyn.