davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
testimony.
CS0TIITOTTIs
Wreck Of the New Era.
Lives Lost!

Another fearful waste of human life
has occurrd on the Jersey shore. by the
loss of the packet ship New Era, which
went ashore off Deal, some twelve miles
to tho south of Sandy Hook. on Sun.
day night. the 18th inst. The passon.
gers and crew numbered over four hun.
dred souls. At daybrcak on Monday
morning the beach was lined with fisher.
men. wreckmen and surfmen, all eager
to render assistance to those on board.
who were seen clinging to various parts
of the ship over which the sea was max.
ing q clean sweep, while the breakers
were so violent that boat could scarce
ly have lived moment. The New York
Tribune describes the scene from the
beach as truly appalling;
The screams and cries Of terror from
the passengers Of the doomed ship.
blanchcd the check and made the stout
est hearts quail. The hardy coastmen
almost raved in their utter impotence
and frequent and desperate attempts
were made to launch the surf boats, but
each effort only showed the impossibility
of keeping boat ahoat in such violent
breakers. AS the fog now and then
cleared up for fow moments, the peo-
pie on shore could see the poor emigrants
clinging TO various parts Of the ship, to
save themselves from being washed into
the sea. The bulwarks had been wash
ed away. and men and women, clasping
their children in their arms, imploringly
reckoning aud crying for succor, might
be seen scattered over the upper deck
And then a tremendous sea would sweep
over them. washing numbers from their
frail hold into the boiling breakers be.
low. A few of these got ashore alive,
but the greater portion were drowned
Those who succeeded in reaching the
beach had dashed themselves to plauks
and spars, or chung to fragments Of the
bulwarks, and by their aid managed to
swim past the undertow, when they were
caught by the surfmen and saved"
Tho Ne,o Era sailed from Bremen
haven on the 2Sth of September, with
upwards of 400 souls on board OF
whom 80 died on the passage. Sew.
cral OF tuOsc lanutu nave since ulcd
and others probably will die from the
effects of the terrible hardships during
the past thirty-six hours. The ship has
settled in the sand. and her decks arc
now nearly level with tie sea. The
spars still stand, but the hull is much
broken. and she will be total loss.
At the latest accounts from the wreck
all the surviving passengers had been
landed on the beach. numbering 1856
which added to the 81 saved yesterday
makes 1862. The number of the lost il
about $50.
! Among the saved is John Merrill sea
man, from Orwell in this county.
New York Election---Clark chic ser
Governor.
New YoRK. Nov. l9-The latest of
fetal returns Of the vote for Governor
make no material change from the esti
mate of yesterday. Clark is nearl,
three hundred ahead, and it is thought
he will be declared Governor by abou
that majority.
DELAWARE ELECTION. full off
cial vote of the State of Delaware la,
been received. and gives Causey, tn,
American candidate for Governor, 73s
majority and Cullen, the nominee o
the same party for Congress, majorit,
Of 50i..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

RUNS DoINGs. chronicle to-day
sad fatality. On Wednesday the sth
inst, Chas Lander, Frenchman. we'll
known as the driver of an accommodation
wagon in this village, started for Hines
burgh. to carry thlthcr another French
man. They had bottle and drank free.
ly on the way out. After leaving his
companion, Lander, though urged strong,
ly to stay, started just at dark to come
home, and was not seen alive after. His
horse and wagon were found next day.
out Of the road, about a mile this side
of Hinesburgh village. From the tracks
it was evident that 10 his intoxicated
condition he had lost the way and driven
out of the road to the edge of bluff
where, the horse stopping, he got out,
turned the animal around, and started
him back towards the road Lander
himself did not appear, and it was sup.
posed Lc was continuing his spree some
where, till on Saturday his continued
non-appearance caused alarm. Sunday
officers Bowman and Paul went out to
the place and, with the aid of some thir.
ty or forty persons collected in the vicin-
ity, instituted search. About two o.
clock p tina, day, LANDER body was
found at the foot ola rocky precipice, but
short distance from where he turned his
horse Probably he was too tpsy to get
back into his wagon, and rccling about
the spot, had walked off from the brow
of the precipice. He fell forty feet on
to the rocks below. upon his face, and
apparently had not stirred afterwards
His money was found untouched in one
pocket and his empty bottle in another.
His body was brought home Monday
He leaves wife and six small children.
lie took his liquor from Burlington
With a proper enforcement Of our law
the man might still have been spared te
his helpless family. Shall the admoni
ton be lost l-Bur. Free Press, Nor
| 49,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
New York all right.

The oMeia returns show that Hon.
Myros II. Clark the Anti-Xebraska can
didate, Is chosen Governor Of New York,
10y a majority Of about three hundred.
Raymond aud the other candidates on
the same ticket are also elected, and by
lar ger pajorites. The Legislature is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
SLAVERY IN KANsAs.-Mr. Dodson. {

SLAVERY IN KANsAs-Mr. Dodson, OF
Georgia, brother of the editor of the
Georgia Examiner, writes to that pa.
per tina, slavery already exists in Kan.
sas, and needs no act Of legislation to
permit it; that it is impossible to get
white labor there, and they must have
slaves; that Missouri will send half her
population there to protect tho territory
from the control of the abolitionists He
adds, that slaves hire readily at from
$3.50 to 5000 per annum. and that Kan
sas was intended by Providence for a
Slave State.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

Concha and Prim have been named de-
puties for Barcelona
= The Madrid Olamof Publico says that
Frnnce, like England. and in accord with
her, will send strong squadron to Cuba,
to protect it, if necessary. from any at
tacks CD the part of the United States.
Cholera is raging fcarfully at Corun-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
NOTICE.

The vacant and forfeited lots in the Bury
ing Ground west Of this village, will be sold
at public auction on Wednesday next Nov
20, commencing at , O'Clock i. VI.
lse~ The sales will take place on the lots
to he sold. By order Prud. Com
Mid'llcbury, Nov. 81, 1854.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
New Books, &c,

High Life in New York. the Newsboy, tho
Lost Heiress, Chestnut Wood the Pilgrims OF
walsingham, Eventide. Fern Leaves, I'D Sc
ries), Wide Awake Gin, and Know Nothing
Token, 1855, Bertha and Lilly, Webster and
his Masterpieces, Sunny Memories of Foreign
Lands, Sister Agnes or Convent Life, the
Masters House, Fashion and Famine, Now
a-days, the Successful Merchant, Ladies Ga
zette, (November) Harper, do, North Amer
Beauty, Bird-Keepers' Guide, Mince Pie for
the Million, a Shilling's worth Fun, Infant
Bride, the Law Student, Vt Business Direc-
tory 1855, Browns Almanac, 1855, Yankee
Notion Pictorial, Song Books of all kinds,
just received and for sale low, by
A. II. COPELAND,
Nov. %. Nc. . Brewster's Block,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
Miscellaneous Items.

Mr. William North, author and poet,
committed suicide by taking prussic acid :,
in New York on Tuesday.
The Montpelier Patriot is informed
that gold has been discovered on several
streams in the town Of Stowe.
Mrs. Hamilton, widow of Alexander
Hamilton, died at Washington on the
9th inst, aged 90.
Elizur Wright is about to start a new
paper in Boston, to be called The Fire.
side -
The North Caroline Legislature as
scrubbed on Monday. Two Senators are
to be chosen.
The city of New Orleans voted ali.
censc," on the 9th inst, by 5000 MAORI
~ ever No License"
a monument is about to be erected in
the Cemetery at Jubilee College. Illinois,
to the memory of the late Bishop Chase.
1t is cut from the white Rutland marble.
and is appropriately designed and we'll
executed
4, Al r.,
80 .ouo'cs 'hat wear tho
heart out Forty little debts of one dol
lar each. will cause you more trouble
than one biz one of n thorsond
- - -
On. L, CRoix's NV Esr,r,,suvr.r
mong the MANY new buildings of a nuI,f;o
character that have been constructad drr;n,
the present season DR.. L, CRoIy's in Ma;dnn
Lane, near the intersection of James strc,,
ranks A No !. Ii is doubtless moro con-
plete i'm all its parts moro cI,hor,tnI, .ni
aftistically finished, and combines moro or
the beautiful and ornamental, while il il de-
void of all that would ap,,enr cxtr,v;,.nt me-
supcrfuous, than any other building in the
city. The front is Of free stone to the second
story, terminating with belt cours. wI;cJ,
forms the sills of the second s,orv w;,dows
The entrance to the ycstibule l. cnc;rc,od
with n wreath of carved mopldinos rnnr.son-
ting suspended or hanging vine Tho doors
are massive, and the imtatiun of blacl val
nut, which is represented in the prain;po 10
rs fine n specimen of this difficult mr., ne w,.
have seen in many u dav. Tho doors have
but two panels cach--onr an oval mr. oblono
the otlsT circular-tLe two combined firm
ing AN exclamation mint .f ,,,,,n,,i 4;
menSions-thc carved circle nr nrna,,o,,,i
work surrounding them c,rry;nc n,t ,ho io
sign VI the suspended vine WORK A. The an
trance The mirror polish. which Is In t,rn.
ing with the whole. i, truIy bra,,;f,L
The front entrance is in the centre .r .bs
Lu;Li;u, ~, ,Ln i'll, r. a., ,. Va '"S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

sign Of inherent strength" by a fair
extension Of the principle the total an.
Inhalation Of The Democratic party would
conclusively establish it's invincibility.
aMy wound is great, because Il is small, u
cried lovc.stricken raDter in one Of
Thompscn's tragedies. Then 'twould
be greater we're it none at all" respond
ed a wag from the gallery This is pre-
cisely the case with the Democracy. 1t
is mortally wounded, and therefore Is
vigorous and healthy when it dies, it
will be robust and full Of life and ener.
gy.-Ne,o Orleans Bee,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

MONTREAL, Nov. l7-Lord Elgin
Repaired a Defaultey,-Lord Elgiu has
been detained in Canada, as is alleged,
in consequence Of deficiency in his &C,
counts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

EN- A second death, arising from
injuries received in the Williamsburg
election riots, has occurred. Mr.. lIar-
rison, a marshal, was injured, and died,
and now Mr.. John ii. Smith, who at
tempted to rescue Harrison from the
mob, has died of the injuries he then
received.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
Evening Amusements.

A new invoice Of Backgammon Boards,
Chess Men, .Dominoes and Playing Cards, for
sale low at No. 3 Brewsteys Block.
Nov %
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

WASTE OF EIoorEycR.-The speeches
Of Cass and Douglas to convince the
people Of Michigan and Illinois that
the true doctrine Of popular sovereignty
was based on the extension Of slavery.
and that the true way to preserve and
extend freedom, was to break down the
barriers agaiut slavery, have been all
thrown away.
Mike Walsh morc honest and not more
unfortunate, did not sacrifice his reputa.
ton for common sense or something
more valuable still. lie boldly admit.
ted in his speeches that the Nebraska
bill was intended for the extension of
sloyerv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

TwENTY-sLvEN individuals in Nev
York have subscribed 800 each for
the relief of the widows and orphans of
the soldiers, sailors, and marines of
the British service employed in The war
against Russia. The subscription, Of
all amounts, exceeds $4,000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
strongly Anti-Adminisiration, and the
members of Congress elect are nearly
all the same way. d

Appointments. by the Governor
The Governor has appointed as biz
Aids the following gentlemen
Col WILLIAM T. WRIGHT, Leicester
JAMES c. CANNING, Rutland;
SLAs NJ. WAIT, Brattleboro;
EDWARD A. CAuooN, Lyndon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

CROWDED ACCOMMODATIONS The re-
porter of the Cincinnati Commercial
gives the following account Of the &C.
commodations at Newark, Ohio, when
the State Fair was there:
"No one can for an instant consider
fifty cents On exorbitant demand for
sleeping on fence rail and using a yard
of tape for a coverlid, when he reflects
for moment that it is his dcrnicr r.
SORT Nor can he complain of the pccul.
lar durability and firmncss that charac-
tcrizes the beef. and the disposition Of
the anatomical parts of the boiled chick.
ems, Cooked three weeks in advance. in
order to be ready for any emergency. ITO
adhere to each other. ITc carnot allow
one groan to escape when lie gazcs upon
the butter on the table and sees its many
shades and hucs, for as an antiquarian
he can admire rare collections of the
medieval ages, and as lover of his
country he believes in in the old saw,
In union there is strcneth.'"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION The En-.
cravings issued by this Association are
now ready for delivery. Specimens
may be seen at this Office. Each pur-
chaser of one dollars worth of engravings
will be presented with gift ticket, en-.
titling him to share in a variety of val
liable gifts, enumerated in the advertise
ment of the " Union" in our columns.
Address j. w. Holbrooke. Secretary,
sos Broadway, New York
Tie Horticuhuyist, for November, is
received. A new volume commences
next January, aud now is the proper time
to subscribe. Apply at this Office. The
volume, for the year, will be worth three
times its cost to every subscriber.
- The Montpelier Iiatchman
closes its Legislative report as follows :
Thus ended a session characterized
by unusual industry, plcasantness and
courtesy. to which good qualities the ex.
ccllcnt officers Of both branches greatly
contributed We can speak from daily
personal observation as to Mr.. Speaker
Grandey. and truly say that very rarely
indeed has the chair been SO well filed.
We have before borne similar
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22


Sunny MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS
by Mrs. II. b. Stowe. 2 vols pp. 326,
432. Boston Phillips, Sampson & Co
These volumes can hardly fail to pos
scss high degree of interest for all per-
sous not predestncd to disbelievc in Uncle
Toms Cabin, Mrs. Harriet b Stowe and
whatever else onlists popular sympathy
and enthusiasm. To readers, who like n
good book, regardless of the fact whcth
err it is written BY Mrs. Stowe or some
body else, and who are not ambitious Of
establishing reputation for originality
and depth by undertaking. what the
natural instincts Of the human heart
and the plain common sense of intclli
gent men in general lead them to ap.
prcciate and admire, we can commend
the Sunny Memories as an attractive
and highly entertaining work every
where display that freshness and free
dom of thought, and genial and graceful
culture, which have usually character.
lied Mrs. Stoves writings She has a
woman's heart with its warm sympath.
les and native impulses in no degree
quenched, but rather quickened, by ex.
tcnsivc literary culture, and its gushings
are frecly poured out when occasion arises.
In these volumes she delivers her opin.
ions with much freedom on many sub.
jccts. social, literary and artistic, with
no leave asked of any of the critical
gilds, and is original, interesting and
stimulating.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

VERMONT BANKs.-The abstract Of
the condition of the banks in this State,
from the report Of the Bank Commits
sioner recently published, exhibits the
following results
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
JOHN M. Boris ON TIE Know NORM

JOHN M. Boris ON THE Know Noru-
INGs. The Wings of Newark cele,
bratcd the recent Wing victory in
New Jersey by supper on Friday
evening. Speeches were made, songs
sung, and letters read. Among the
letters read was long one from Hon.
John M. Bolts of Virginia. Tn this let
te, Mr.. Bolts expressed the opinion that
it is quite manifest that there is about
to be total revolution in the affairs Of
this country, and he was satisfied that
no change is likely to be for tho worse.
If the Wing organization is to be brok-
cn up, he can see no alternative but to
choose
Between the other two parties the Eao,c
Nofhings on the one hand, and the Good-
for NothingS on the other and having fought
against the Good- fer NothiBgs' for twenty
odd years, lever since the Wing and Demo
cratic parties were formed am strongly in
clincd now to fight on the side of the ao,r
NotatngS "a ZANE. by the way, that think
they are no more entitled TO than the party
now in power are to the name of Dcmoc.a cv,
for so far from their knowing nothing, think
they know great deal more than any other
party in the country. The know hotr TO do
what they undertake to do, and generally do
1t pretty brorS. They don't stop, like the fell
low Macbeth, TO soliloquizc and reason thus:
Y II were done, when It's done, then twcre well
IL were done quickly :
but they 60 to work pcll-mcll and do it in
the time he was talking about it and that is
the way have always liked to see the good
things done"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22
Harper's Magaz zine,

Now is the time to subscribe. A new vol
ume commences with the december number.
Subscriptions received for all the popular
magazines and papev, at the Telegraph OF
flee.
X ENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Ia For sale Ivy IL. A. SHELDON.
CoFFEE-Oid Java, Rio, ST. Domingo,
~ Roasted, Roasted and ground Coffees,
fpG ale H. Ii. a. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

DELAWARE ELEcrIoN.-Thc full off.
cial vote Of the State of Delaware has
been received, and gives Causey, the
American candidate for Governor, 1888
majority and Cullen, the nominee Of
the same party for Congress, a majority
Of 50f..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-22

NEW YORK. NV. I9-The latest Of
fetal returns of the vote for Governor,
make no material change from the esti.
mate of yesterday Clark is nearly
three hundred ahead, and it is thought
he will be declared Governor by about
that majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

ATTACHMENTS.
NTNE ISIDORA CLARK,
INl The Prma Donna, Qste from Cuba,)
viii make her first appearance ara i IL this city ina
ON TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER "a,
Ar NrBLos SALOON,
sIGNCR GIOVANNI LEONARDO.
Primo Baritone from the Italian Opera visnns, Oils
fret Appearance In america
Mr. henry Apply, colo Vioinist TO the King Of Holland
Mr.. HENRY q. TINM,
Mr. JOS. N0II, Mr. p. EM
Yr. G. BFSIG, Nr. e BOEHM,
Mr.. HERzOG.
PROGRAMME.
i. Grand Septettc--F frat part, for Violin, viols,
Cello. Contrabasso, ClArionst, Como, and
Q. Grand scsna ct Cavsiina--:Tu al eui :gnsr
do orDipossenti, "IDus Foscari"-lme
8. Remsnls Bella al soi vestia Mari.
di hohan''-ignor Giovanni Leonsrdi >. Donizstu
4. Violin sole-"La Msiancole''-Mr Henry
3. C.ys'in.-"c CAST. iivs," d Norma;-Mms. n.,
lsloora... ...beuini
PARrn.
Q. Second part from the septette Beethoven
Z. hecitstivo ct CAvatno--" Care Campagne,v
"son nambulA"-Mme Isidora .........: Belini
8. A, 10 for Baritone" oh de 'verd ami misi'
EnaDi '-signor Giovanni Leonardo. 80. Verdi
0. Balad-"Kathleen Mavou neen" - Nine.
10. violin sco. Grand f.n.ss:a Ann: b. o'0u'A
lena"-hr. Henry Apply. ..................All ard
Ii. Csncion Guiana Mn 0. Isldors-composed
expressly for Nine lsidora CLARK, by
sr Jose Agrsm,nts Sanchez
may he secured, without extra charge at the music
stores Of Msssrs. VIM Hall Son, 239 Broadway; and
Mr. Samuel Jollie 800 Broadway.
Iaors open at Z; Concert commences ct 8 oclo,k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23
RESTAURANTS.

Fs'NY3s HESrAURANr, 90 PRINCE srREET-CoN.
J oustet On The most rescberche Euroveap STYLE IL
s OILS tent psse for gentlemen dc .srcg TO take
ffAs meals Pyyete supper rooms are th 10 vn
tren he eecorodation Of parties that wish to be
served Legaatty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

Qua tain MaScri7lss-- sol amOn h Hart. 242
ssAd~sy, invite tee attention Of purchasers their
~ sDsve rvo'k OF brocstse satin, de aines lace aud
nasin clrtehs, coFpices and trimmings, of al, kinds
whtcn they offer for ss over than bough st any
.snev eetsDliehment in the civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

Fss"fopnbe blsiisery as Cost Prices -R. 4.
Willie wen sprise Tie nilnsrs Of New York and the
srcspt CT les thet lbs extensive show now con-
tia al The est OF ladies' bonlets broas out
IL pai. for present fall snt winter and that they
wGl b. eold for each at cost prices Ia the french art
H,isl feger department. tn feather department sud the
roho0 ei srtn euts ay stocked with late m porta-
ehsseIs. iefiious Of retaining eli his merous
pyes In his service irrespective OF profit to HIMSELF
ehH subscriber is determined to eel a. rates will
ssumspd custom from all quarters and insure rapid
ssss. La lies Invited to Welt his show and in
epect the superb Freuch millinery with which they are
hld such goocs at such prizes not, 1t il believed
to be f. md else where in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

Plaid Csshmeres just received by the Eu-
rops five casee of rish plaid French meriuoss which We
VII oyeo Oh Monday Also, two cares plaid easbrneres
g. same usnaIy sold at bs. z a. IEADBEA Err
A7 Broadway, Golfer Of Leonard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

Fine r. encD MerinGes, at 20 cents.--Just
received three cssss Of fire French mernoes at Is
ssses do tuterdns at So are Psramst as, D. Is Cd
corner Of Leonard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23
EXTRA PAN.

TT s. NAVY sAuDEs AND OrHEaS-UTRA PAY
u promptly paid, bounty land warrants obtained
bought and pensions procured balances due hsir
Of deceased u 3. collected, and al kinds Of
claims against the q. g. recovered BY
EDWARD MNML,
Agent, and late purser U. 3. Navy. 81 Wall IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

Lace Cursatns, Lace C0rtRlns.-Just re-
oesyed from suction large stock Of rich beau
tui desi and Will be Offered Monday ga at
thar one faf their sslus Il II. LEADBEArER 947
Broadway, corner Of Leonard straet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23
RT WILDE, Nos. 20 L % John street

Green 10 tho Individual " no Makes sbirla
warranted to fit and delivers them Ut the time poin
Acd Green is the inc ivdus who having found reliable
sbandons him to experiment else where
GREEN, No. Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23
347 Broadway. corner OF Leonard st.

Sins, Sltks- just received from Auction
rch p'sid and striped s a. 5s 6s rs. and S. also,
Ich nsoesde eaD plaid and chine do from Sc. to 81;
SOo dos ladies best hid gloves It A. per pair 800 doz
gents bsJon best, BE- +. II. LEADBEArER- 347 Broad
way, corner Of Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23
STOLEN FOODS.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, OCTOBER BOTH,
" l8t4-0wners wanted at this ONCE for black
cota coat, bres st piu vest CHAM gold PEN
Gil, and finger ring, supposed to have been stoier
also for one porte ,unaie containing small Of
none, found. GEO. W. MATsEIL, Chief OF Police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-23

Bank OF Washsenaw, FarmeFs' and Mer-
chants B.nk sHemphs) tsken at 40 cents on the dol
lar All the New York City Banks ct par for clothing,
az kVAAS clothing warehouse GO and 68 Fulton street