davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02
Fugitive slaves.

At the very moment when the people OF
the North were most eXasperated by the
lreachery of Congress TO Freedom, certain
fugitive slaves were seized in the two prin
cipal Northern Cries-New York and Bos-
ton. The persons seized in New York were
relatives OF the Rev. DR.. Pennington, Cler-
gyman, and a man Of talent and purity of
character, rarely to be matched even BY
white clergymen of the South. These per-
sons we're removed hastily, in violation of an
agreement as to time, made with DR.. Pen
nington, and before steps could be taken to
redeem them. The owner has written to
DIR. P. that he will wait few days before he
sells the unfortunate men TO slave driver
in order to enable the DR.. TO purchase them
himself Perhaps he could have induced
the Dr. 3 friends to bid little higher If he
had threatened also to beat them to deaths
door, before selling them to the slave driver.
Magnanimous man!
The Boston case was a man named An
thony Burns, who was clearly identified by
the master and neighbor, who swore that
he run away on the 23d of March. On the
other hand some seven or eight witnesses
identified Burns and swore that he was in
Boston from two to three weeks previous to
that date. Burns was seized very quietly,
and the public knew nothing of the affair un-
I'll he was IN possession of the Marshal,
guarded by a strong police force. Some
thing OF row ensued, and one of the police
was killed. For this not and murder sew
eIal persons have been arrested. In the
mean time Boston Court House where Burns
Is conhned,l has been guarded by strong
military force, consisting Of u. S. Marines
and Boston Militia The excitemen. was
intense, of course, but the probability is that
no effort will be made for Burns against the
bayonels OF the troops. We suspect 1t will
not be safe, however, to make another such
demonstration in Boston. At one time the
ownei agreed TO sell Burns for $500, but
il is supposed that orders from Washington
this mode of settling the case. If !.
such is The fact, le, it be proven. Let the
people know whether the Government has
Jared to prevent American citizens from
buying the freedom Of man aye, has
Jared to prevent the master from dlsposing
If his own property.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02
Verd Antique Marble.

We have observed at the Exchange Read
ing Room very fine specimen Of this bean
tlui marble, IN the shape Of a small column
three or four feet high, and three or four in.
ches IN diameter with capital and base of
white, the two colors THIS presenting pleas
ant and graceful contrast. We learn that
but three weeks ago this specimen was lying
" m the rough" IN one OF the extensive
quarries recently discovered IN Roxbury,
Vermont, IA State fertile alike m eminent
sculptors and Ia the rich and polished mate
riol for their chisels, on the very track of
the Vermont Central Railroad So rich a
deposlte of this rare marble, seems almost
like the appearance IN OUT own time aud
country, OF the lost or exhausted quaTles OF
ancient Macedonia, or of the Morea, which
furnished SO many beautiful articles for the
mansions of Rome and the Etruscan cities.
The verd antique, as the scientific reader Is
aware Is an aggregate of white limestone,
green tale, and blacklsh green serpeniine,
the last named ingredient being so peculiar
~ yelned through the two other elements, as
to give the polished mass breeclated sp'
pearance. 1t Is an exceedingly rare article
IN Europe-beng found only IN small irng-
ments or scat red blocks from the runs OF
ancient cites-where II readily brings uur-
~ dollars the cubic foot 10 be shaped INTO
The more costly articles Of furniture. IL -,
therefore, worth while 10 have quarrles OF
such stone almost at our own doors, as II
were. Il will be cen at once that II can be
appropriated to a great variety OF ornamen-
tai purposes such as tables, chimney pie
ces, and other articles of furniture, columns
Tor building. or cemetery,-ln word,
hundred objects that will occur to ALL Dr.
Charles T. Jackson has twice visited the
quarrles, and pronounces the stone OF the
rare variety known as the Nerd Antique
marble. It may be added that a company
was last year chartered by the Vermont lie
gislature, which IS now working the marble
getting out sound blocks of almost any
size-without the use of gunpowder.
the specimen IN this city, we understand,
will oe taken to New York during the week,
aud finally TO Washington II is certainly.
well worthy Of inspection, especially oil
those who are building and have use ior
marble, not merely as new and rare pro-
duct OF the Green Mountain soil, but as an
exceedingly beautiful material for articles
of omament-or rather OF the ornamental
and useful Standardization Chronicle,
May %.
w 70 Saicu ~ INC sup VI e"c S~"'f
when this column was under the chisel. The
block was purposely submitted to the sever
est tests possible, and the result is that the
yerd Antique marble is superior for strength
as well as beauty.
The Company have commenced quanying
and saving the marble at the lodges in Rox-
bury, and have on hand variety of beautl-
ful slabs, which, when finished, we think
will be even more attractive than the col
umn. The prominent colors in some OF the
slabs seem to be purple, green and white
At present the polishing is done in Boston,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02

because it can establish or prohibit slavery
there. But Congress swrendcrs he po,cer
10 prohibit sidrery, and OF the same time re-
iains the poirer 10 sustain slauery By The
fugitive siduc idic This act repudiates all
compromises. so far as they were in favor Of
freedom. and retains only that which was
specially and solely designed to protect
slavery. The defence for the latter is that
the rendition Of fugitive slaves y conSiiiu-
fionai Agreed bot the power to prohibit
slavery in federal territory was, and is, also
constitutional and what is more, the Mis-
souri, act was a compact specifically Pied
ging a prohibition forever Of slavery in Ne
braska, in virtue Of this constitutional power.
Congress had the constitutional power to
prohibit slavery, and moreover, as to territory
North of 36e 30 it had the consent and
pledge Of the South to do so. Congress
has rerudiated this constitutional power, and
this solemn pledge Now VIC should like to
know on what ground congress can decenty
refuse to surrender lis pocer oper fugitive
sldpes? We suggest the query, though we
would have the North make no such demand
until the South shall have refused to repud-
ate the Nebraska outrage. But again we
say: when the South refuses that the North
has the right to demand dissolution, and an
honorable discharge from all obligation, of
every sorr, to slavery. In a word. the I'M
derstanding at the formation Of the constitu-
ton that slavery should not be extended
the agreement of 1890, prohibiting slavery
north Of 80 . 30--the pledges of both of the
Baltimore Platforms against slavery agita-
ton, and the constitutional power of the
/ Federal Government over slavery in Federal
territory, have all been abandoned by the
representatives of the South in congress
Let the people Of the South ratify that
trcachery by sustaining the Administration
and It's tools, if they choose but let them do
it at the peril ofincurrng war upon slave
ry at every point, except within the slave
states, which shall have no end short Of the
triumph of freedom.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02
The basis for State Organiza-
ton.


rs our Hta'e convention Is U meet III TWO
"eeNs' ana as u seems 10 ne seher'hy con
ceued 'nat ulere are circumstances NJ pres
eh' requiring something more tlah the orai-
nary ma''er-ol-eonrse act'on uy that oouy'
we uee"' ho' Improper 70 s'lte- more par
uculaly ulah we nave hltherto concur
own views oil me course 10 De pursued we
90 lnlS lhe hiors ieadlly ana iuliy' because
our po'itioh has oeen Inexperienced and
incorrectly represented. we expect our
opinions To pass Tor only what they are worth,
When judged m the light ct reason and sound
policy we prefer that they should be right
ly understood.
We hold. then, that The passage Of the
Nebraska bill which seems now to be as
good as accomplshed-and also that the
nearly unanimous support Of 1t at the South,
even should II be defeated, cannot IN any
manner be reconclled with fidelity on the
part OF tie South TO the Baltimore platform.
As " higs, we can no longer, with particle
Of seli-fespect, hold ourselves under obliga-
ton 10 adhere TO any portion Of that platform
relating to the subject OF Slavery. The
agreement, as IN the case OF an ordinary
contract having been violated on one side,
the other party to It Is OF course bound by it
no longer. A more palpable niractlon of a
treaty could not be conceived, than this of
which the South have been guilty IN renew
ing agitation for the extension of Slavery. p
We hence believe that our State Convention
should in so many words, declare that plat
form unnulled. Justice to ourselves requires
tins of every wing who has directly or lndI-
recuy supported tue Baltimore resolutions
o Us 1t would seem to be weak puslllaninl-
" not merely cowordly SUBMISSION 10 inlu-
~ anu insult Dot an unfesisuig consent 10
OCCUPY 'y"'e PoS'',o"' mo "hlch southern
uou1'''5 "as 'o'Ne" Us no' 10 ,epualate' III
ui'"J "OiuS ~ ."uS" VI tls iate hauohal
PI ~ 40 'e'u''s 70 uls S'1NtF question:
R''7'Hs cnouSn' ui'h' TOT 'His COURSE are
~ We 'ou'lu /" "'i' nus a'Ieauy TahsPreu'
I''' '''o az u'i'e'. 'oiuies ne" loIce' "neh
VIC cu"s'ue' Tue ine'i'ao'e results "hlch are
~ '"''o" ~ '''o '"'u'e' " cannot meet
0'u'.'- - suuO'eS "Iln our MINUS ued' or
ou' i''' az wv! VI un5 uun'e' ''nPeueu, oy
fto'ou 'N ,eu,'ie"' 'h lis PioPA gihdlsls
o, cav 9, 'te'ul9' uey nor tne ireenle n
" '"e -'o'ul snou'u DC 'e'' any chAhce Tor
uPpo,i"4 Vi'' We are u"ueI suCn FesulcNoh'
'o '''''''9 fu1''''' % "'' 'e'',a We are
! e".g' aug oi ~ ms s9'1'o aPpar-
e".! I'''e' "'s W. zen aseu "i'h tls
P"@ ''i @,'''9 - I'm '''g "1'uiaeu III
sso h, o-,o , pa Vu.,Ji'es' snei, III
s,-,,s,.i r'''''''' '0' '''e approaching
s5,i,,i,, ,h.. 40. ,., ;..
.,,,,,,i, - -, J,lDJ '.',;.. maintain al
-. -, Ae',;- 'Vs'''y W o'e'y
, ,''@''.' nc. % 4" PslP''u''a anu
w. 1H.Iau ',oI' ~, I'iu'e!' mus leI II
-, I e ''''' .',,s = ~ u ue iu"ua-
'''s,'.'' "uu 'es on "hicn our
p ,ts1 a'''~a.'on % Jaoeu we "ouiu hot
n'tA' .iio.o ,lisi ~ vars past - ule
Tbere o'nob bas 1iaeu al W, parry acton
, n,'e a NUN ousiues 'ial we deem lmpor-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02
Self-Heating, Smoothing, and
Tailor's Irons.

The undersigned agents for the State of
Vermont, for the sale of the celebrated Self
Heating, Smoothing, and Taior's Irons, are
now furnishing them to Merchants at iolrest
nangtaeiurer'sp,iees. One quart of coal am-
pie fuel for the usual ironing of an ordinary
family.
They combine Ecosonr, CONVENIENCE
SAVING or LABoR, NrATsEss and Dis
PATCH, and are pronounced by all that try
them, the best thing out.
OLIVER g. HELMER.
Montpelier, May goth, 1854. Saw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02
MONTPELIER.

The Wings af Montpelier are requested to
meet al the Grand Jury Room, on Monday
evening next Il o'clock, to take such action
as may be deemed advisable IN relation 20
the Wing State Convention.
BY order Of the Town Committee.
Montpelier, June !, 1854
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02
Wing State Convention.

The Annual Wing State Convention of
the Wings Of Vermont, will be held at Rut-
land, on Wednesday, the 9Th Of June next,
at IA o'clock, p. NJ, to nominate candidates
for State Officers for the ensuing political
year, aud also, TO transact such other bust
ness as the Convention, when assembled,
may deem proper, preparatory to the next
annual State Election
E.. BRIGGS, !
GEO. WARDNER, Uhig
Il. ID. HARRIS, Central
II. NJ. BATES, Comm.
c. II. HAYDEN.
May LIST, 1854.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02

FIRE WoRKs.-We would call the atten
ton OF our readers to the advertisement of
Fire WORKS 10 another column. Messfs.
Ssnderson g. Lanergan's works are ranked
second to none IN the country. We would
advise all who may 'sish to procure any ar
tieles of the kind, to give them call.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02

Chamberlain and Bissell have publicly an
nounced their opposition to the bill.
The members whose votes are perhaps
most conspicuous, are the three New Eng
land Democrats, Macdonald, Hubbard and
Ingersoll, who voted for the bill, and have
thus acquired an unen,iabe nototiety and
the Southern democrats, Benton, Of Missou-
ri and Millson of Virginia there is no doubt
about his votel who have honorably opposed
the violation of plighted faith. The seven
Southern Wings who voted against the bill
have also earned glorious and lasting mem.
DRY Hunt Of Louisiana, PWyedr and Rog-
ers Of North Carolina, and the gallant band
of Tehnesseeans, Bugg, Cuiiom, Etheridg,
and T'dylor.
No Northern Hhig roted for The bill.
If the New York delegation had been uni
ted agains, the bill, it would not have pas.
sed The nine votes which New York gave
for it, if given against it, would have made
the vote stand, yeas l0i, nays 100.
SENATE.
YEAS--Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Ben
idmin, Brodhead, Brown, Butler, Cass, Clay,
Dawson, Douglass, Fitzpatrick, Gwin, Hun
ter, Johnson, Jones, Iowa Jones, Tenn.
Mallory, Mason, Morton, Morris, Pedrce, Pet
tit. Pratt, Rusk, Sebastian. Shields. 81 dell
Stuart. Thompson, (Ky.) Thompson IN. j.
Toombs, Toucey, Weller, Williams, Wright.
30.
NAYS-Messrs. Allen, Bell, Chase, Clay
ton. Fish, tooie, Gillette. Ilamlin, james, Sc
,pgrd. Summer. Ud1e. Waiker-l3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02

u If you are afflicted with any com.
plant which requires a Purgatise Medicine,
Try Arrs's .NsV Pils-they are worth try
ng.--Consord Mercury, NJ G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02
THE LIST OF TRAITORS.


That so much of the Missouri Compromise
of 1920 as prohibited forever the legulzation
Of Human Slavery in any part Of the terrific
/ nv of the United States north Of n. lat. 30 :
30 and east Of the Rocky Mountains that
/ is, all of the Missouri COMPROMISE which
was favorable to Frcedom-has been repeat
/ ed by the passage of the Nebraska Kansas
bill of Stephen Arnold Douglas-and that
the Representatives from the Free States
who voted therefor are as follows;
MAINE Moses Mcdonald. MAssA-
CHusETTs-.None.
Nav HAMPsHIRE--lIarry Hibbard-l.
CoNNTcrIcur Colin NJ. lngersoll /.
VrRMoNr-.None RHoDE lsLAND-.Ntne
Nav YoRK-Thomas w. Cumming,
Francis b. Cutting, Peter Rowe, John ].
Taylor, William N. Tweed, Hiram Wal.
bridge, William a. Walker, Mike Walsh,
Theodore r. Westbrook-9.
ENSsrLvANIA--Slmuel A. Bridges. John
l.. Dawson, Thomas -. Florence, ]. CLANCY
Jones, William II. kuriz, John McNar,
Asa Packer. John Robbins, Jr., Christian NJ.
Straub, William II. White, llendnck b.
Wnght--ll.
Nav JERSEY Samuel Lilly, George
Vail-2.
OnIo-David 7. Disney Frederick W.
Green, Edison -. Odds, Wilson shannon "A.
INDlANA-John G. Davis, Cyrus l.. DUN
ham, Norman Eddy, WIN. II. English,
Thomas A. Hendricks, Jas. II. Lane, Smith
Miller
ILLINOIS, James c. Allen. Willis Allen,
VIM. A. Richardson's.
MIcmGAN-Samuel Clark, David Stuart
,.
Iowa Bernhardt Henn-l. WISCONSIN
None.
CALiroRNIA--Milton S. Latham, Jas. A.
McDougal =.
Total-44.
The same bill passed the Senate without
amendment on the 18th, IS to l3--Senators
from the Free States voting for it, as fol-
lows:
NEw IAMpsHIRE NJ oses Norris. Jr
Jared w. Williams.
CoSSrcTIcUr. Isaac Toucey.
NEW JERsEY-John X. Thompson, Will
liam Wright.
PENNSYLVANIA - r ichard Brodhe ad, Jr.
ISpASA--John Petit.
lLLNoIs-Stephen A. Douglas, James
Shields.
MroHIeAN-Lewis Cass, Charles L. Stu
art.
CALIroR MA William NJ. Gwin, John D.
Weller.
IowA-George w. Jones. Total a.
by the votes of these men, representing
Free Labor constituencies, One Million
square miles Of Territory. heretofore shield
ed FOREVER from Slavery BY bargain
forced by the South upon n reluctant and
struggling NoHh-(and whereof all that
part enuring TO the advantage OF Slavery
has been fully secured and enioyed) - has
been opened to slavehodlng immigration
aud settlement, and so exposed to be brought
into the Union as Slave States Shall not
Free People mark their betrayers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02

TURKEY and the Twks: by Dr. i've.
Smith, Mayor of Boston. james French.
publisher.
A handsome volume, and one of the most
Interesting that has been pub llshe On this
topic of the times. Dr. Smith gives the re-
suits Of personal observations during recent
visit to Turkey in an agreeable and OFF
hand style. For sale by the booksellers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02
uALF-FARE ON THE RAILROADS
TO THE
WING STATE CONVENTION.

We are authorized by the Superintendent
of the following Railroads, to say that peo-
pie attending the Wing State Convention, to
be held at Rutland, on the 9TH of June, will
be charged Half Fare, only, Wit
VERMONT CENTRAL,
RUTLAND g. BURLINGTON,
WESTERN VERMONT,
VERMONT VALLEY,
SULLIVAN,
PAssuMpsIc g. COM. RIVER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-06-02

o. The Windsor Journal has very pert.
not TO say impertlnent, way Of backing out
OF It's plumbers No paper in this state has
found itsell m more false position than
the Journal when attribuiing is own ridcu-
lous iancies to others, and coursgeously quar-
rellng with It's own shadow. We believe
majority Of the people, as well as of the
press, are with Us and we have no doubt
the journal will come out right sooner or
later -.lhddiebuTy Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

w 8. sEILos, AUCrfvNEEk-BY Sr0uGHT0N \
w Meior, Tuesday september O. at 10 O'CLOCK. q.
S42 Broadway Grand street, elegant Ane costly
6rst class cabinet furniture, being the stocs OF Mr.
James 6rundy manufactured under his sapsr vsoz ard
warranted In every respect This sale embraces the
largest and best Of cabinet furniturs Of
fered 1T auction and those 10 want OF good furniture
can rely upon its giving sssfaction ana as
those about refurnshng viii End IL 70 there advantage
to attend thi. sale The stock consists In part Of richly
carved rosewood parlor furniture en- suite, COVERED in
the finest 'atin brocate, plush and hair CLOTH magni
6centy carved etegeres With mirror doors and backs
wardrobes plate glass doors paror secretaries lined
with satinwood and richly carved; lsdies cabinets;
rosewood and mahogany marble centre and pier
te!e etes sofas, divans and ottomans ycitare easy
and rocking CHAIRS spenddly carved rosewood aud oak
hall stands; hal chairs rosewood oak and mahogany
extension dining tables dining chairs Ia morocco
and plush sideboards library and secretary book cases.
library tables, card do rosewood and oak reception
chairs styles and designs gothic sewing chairs
carved rosewood and mahogany bedstesds marble top
dressing bureaus. wsshstands and commodes to atch
painted and enameed cha mber suites with and without
marble tops; rnsh, willow, and upholstered seat
cottage chairs pure horse hair mattress go Every IA
ciity for packing for out of town buyers Catalogues
issued two days previous to SALE when the goods win b
On view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

A IBERT II. NIC0LAY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
IA bonds at auction Albert H. Nicolay viii cell on
Shs DAY. september 4th 1854 at 12iS O'clock Of the
Merchanss Exchange Tor account Of whom II may CON.
cern-SoOo Ohio and Mississippi second mortgage per
ent convertible bonds interest able LIST April and LIST
october each $40 900 Scioto and Hooking Valley
haiEcsd First mortgage per cent convertible bonds, in
terest payable LIST March and st September 600 each
600 New York and Harlam Railroad First mortgage
per cent bonds interest coupons LIST May and LIST Noyer-
Der, 800 each 600 Toledo Norwak and Cleveland
Railroad First mortgage PER cent bonds interest pay
abe LIST February and LIST august 600 New York and
Harlem Railroad First mortgage per cent bonds, in
erest payable LIST May and LIST November 81 600 each;
10 900 New YORK and New Haven Railroad rer cent
5onds interest payable LIST June and December 81 600
each; coo FIashipg Railroad First mortgage per
sent bonds interest PAYABLE LIST March and lat Sspte
Der, 81, 600 each; 81 900 do. do dc. $1,000 each:
STOCK in the Breckenridge Camel Coal Company
incorporated By the State Of Kentucky in certificates
20 shsrts II 500 EACH $50 GaenA and Chicago
Union Railroad 500 each 100 do Mercantile Fire 10
surance Company $50 each 40 dc Bank Of the State
New York ylO0 each 30 do Merchants Exchange Bank,
800 each 10 do Hanaver Bank 500 each 90 do Mocha
mics Bank OF Williamsburg, $50 each; Is do Ohio Life
Insurance and Trust Company, 500 each. Terms Of
sie ten per cent this day. and the balance TO-
be accrued interest al the bonds will be charged
10 purchaser. A. n holds regular sales OF stocks,
onds and other securities, every Monday and Thursday
the Merchants Exchange at private sale. great
city OF FIRST class Iailroad bonds sbank Insurance and
her stocks Once No Broad street, next to corner Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

A UCfIoN N0TICE-RICH ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY
"A and black walnut furniture, tapestry carpet piano
|korts, &C. III. WILSON, Auctoneer, win SELL this Mon
Of tho Large hoase No 16s West Twenty fourth
tet, few doors east Of Eighth avenue consisting Of
Rosewood pozlor suits In rich satin brocade, elegantly
carved and made in superior manner rosewood centre
side and sosa tables, very costly rosewood panoforte
seven octave, of superior tone and nish rosewood etc.
ceres, large oval and pier glasses lace curtains rich
shades, costly China vases and nantel clocks richly
carved rosewood bureaus bedsteads and washsands to
atc elegant China toilet SETS China dinner and tea
sets, dining and extension tables, bedroom suits in ma
ogany and black walnut white curled horse hair mat
grasses, holsters and pillows cut glassware crockery
Eilverware, ivory cutlery, kitchen furniture &c-the
whole forming the best assortment offered at public auc
Zion this season Those about refarnshing their houses
in want of superior household furniture will DO well
attend kve-y facility for packing and shipping. Sale
positive arc without any reserve whatever. Deposits
ikeQuireS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04
PROPOSALS.

DROP0SAIS,-OFF1CE OF THE GOVERNORS OF THE
JIG Alrushouse, August "a, 1854 To Skaters Sealed
proposals viii be received by the Governors Of the Aims
house, at their Office Rotunda Park until O'Clock p.
NJ. of the 18th September next, for The stating CUTTERS
and leaders for the south end Of the workhouse on
Blaekwels Island To Sash Mnkefs.-Seakd proposals.
win also be received at the Rounda until the time
for furnishing the window sashes and glass for the Aou
end OF the said building 81 ecnca.ions for all OF te
above work be y. the ohco OF the Goverxo,s
and al information Obtained application 70 HlANoN
.IEIIAIt, Superintendent 9,seSwslps ItAaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04
MATRIMONIAL

Nj NrAL--MADf.MofsEIIE EMILE vfIlIETTE,
M professor Of autography, (r reading Of chara sters
by tcrson's hsndwritpg,) and spiritual writing me-
dun, viii upon the receipt OF % coats Tor equivalent in
DC sege stardps and specimen Of handwriting, send to
any person fall deneation Of their character affairs
Of the heart success destiny &C.. also disruption Of
the one they loye or viii marry. Address (post paid
residing out Of the city safely transmit through the
mail. All communications answered in week after
their rqcopt