davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
Object of South Carolina.

From the Char eston Mercury, Nov. %.
Another topic which is likely to excite
some thing more than interest, is the recon-
menda:ion or the revival of the Afric N
Slave Trade. We suppose it viii occasion
violent bursts of philanthropy and scolding
from the Northern pre- particularly as it
is the first time that a high public func-
tiorary, in the discharge o: his official du-
ties, has made such a recommendation
Oae objection has been urged strongly
against it, privately; that if the trade were
reopenet. the New Englanders would mono
police the profit. This would doubtless be
the case, but we cousider it, by no means,
ii decisive objection. They would, W.
doubtedly. absorb the trade, anl they would
realize the immediate profits of ii; but the
South would reap after advantages in the
increase of her population and industrial re-
sources. We might be satisfied with our
share in the adventure: B Die thing, We
think, should be insisted upon steadily and
perompterily-that the s!ayt-trsde, when
revived. should be pat un!er the same pro-
lection and restrictions of law as the emil
grant trade But AL possible legal protec-
tions should De made to su 70 md the trade
in slaves; and that they raised the masters
and owners of vessels from the condition OF
pirates and outlaws, they sho, ii ais secure
- the slaves themselves CON- 10 Ia lie room, !,
food, and good IL, atment, in their passage
across the ocean. 1t is the Ouilawry OF the
slavc-trade that has made il q system OF
cruelty. Give it the protection and reguia-
ions of law, and it would II tlrally fall into
Il system OF humanity, where the Interests
of the owners ard the well-be;ng of the
slaves are perfectly harmonious.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
Egypt.

There is perhaps hardly country in the
world of which the administration is more
enlightened, or the advancement more rap
id, than that of Egypt. Mohammed Said,
the present ruler of that country, signaized
his accession to Office, some two years and
more ago, by repudatiDg the traditionary
policy bequeathed to him by his father and
grand iather lard which indeed may be traced
back to the time ofthe Pharaohs. He spon-
taneously renounced all the pretensio ions SO
long attached to the sovereignty of Egypt,
to be not only ruler, but grand proprietor
and grand merchant. This auspicious be-
ginning he has followed up by series oil
measures of the highest consequence to the
country, but which, with one or two excep-
tions, have as yet attracted but little notice
at least in America.
Among these we may mention the a5oli-
ton of Slavery, which, in spite of the new
theories on that subject bruached of late In
our slaveholding States, we still remain Sc
old fashioned as to consider a great sep in
economical as we'll as social progress; the
suppression of interior custom-houses; the
release o. the villages from all arrears o.
taxes; the payment eftaxes in money instead
of in kind; the extinction of certain charges
ON the adminstra ton of justice, amounting
in fact, to the sale of it; the equalization ot
the conscription by which the ranks OF the
army arc filled, and amelioration' accom-
plished in the condition OF the soldiers; the
extinction of all the old debts OF the State
and the settlement by arbitration oi mui-
tirude of long-standing matters of litlga
| tion.
Belonging to another class Of improve
men,s are the railroad from Tautah to Sam
apound in the Delta, with the branch Il
Benha, and the proongation to Cairo, an
from Cairo to the Red Sea, which latter sec
tion is now nearly completed; the grant o
the light of towage along the Nile and th'
canal of Nohmoudieh; the continuation
along this line of the submarine electro
telegraph, passing under the Mediterranean
and connecting Europe and the East Indies
the establishment OF companies for lighting
Alexandria and Cairo with gas; the buoyin!
and lighting the hurbor OF Alexandria;
new expedition to the sources OF the Nil
undertaken under the most favorable al
Ispices, and with the fullest success, an
from which the solution OF that prob lei
NAV reasonably be hoped; the reorganiza
ton o the schools, especially of the medi
cal schools and the whole medical servic
of the army; the clearing out. enlarging an
deepening Of the canal Of Mahm oudleh an
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

THOMAS PAINE.--About this period; the
notorious Tom Paine arrived at Nantes, in
the Alliance frigate, as Secretary of Colo
mel Laurens, Minister Extraordinary from
Congress, and took up his quarters at my
boarding place. He was coarse and un-
couth in his manners, loathsome in his ap-
pearance, and disgusting egotist; rejoic-
ing most in talking of himself, and reading
the effusions of his own mind. Yet l could
not repress the deepest emotions of graf
itude towards him, as the instrument of
Providence in accelerating the Declaration
OF our independence. He certainly was a
prominent agent, in preparing the public
The idea Of independence had not occupied
the popular mind, and when guardedly ap-
preached on the topic, it shrunk from the
conception, as fraught with doubt, with per-
il, and with suffering. In 1776, was pres
ent, at Providence, Rhode Island, in So
cial assembly Of most of the prominent
leaders of the State. / recollect that the
subject of independence was cautiously in
troduced by an ardent Wing, and the
thought seemed to excite the abhorreDce oi
the whole circle. A few weeks after
Paine's "Common Sense" appeared, ant
passed through the continent like an elec'
trio spark. 1t everywhere flashed convlc-
ton, and aroused determined spirit, which
resulted in the Declaration of independence
upon the Fourth of July ensuing. TIT
name of Paine was precious 70 every Whi'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

s54 pensions. Total yearly a.
mount 1922. 500 IS
There have been As pensioners added to
the rolls and SO stricken of by death.
The tota amoutnt paid by navy pension
agents to pensioners during the year was
Sl27 55s.
From January TO December 81, 1852 the
number of ori sinal applications, and ap-
plications, for increase of pensions, sboth
army and navy, admitted, Vas S 1926 81
The yearly amornt 1879 9.9I6. 60
And the arrears due at the date
OF issuing each pension-certi-
6cate 675.S6s .s4
An average of the time from
April l, 1858, to June 30, 1856,
shows that each year the num-
ber of original applications. and
applications for increase ofpen-
sions. admitted, was 2,9!9
The yearly amount 2l6.704,s4
And arrears due at the date offs
suring the pension-certifica-
tes 459 s33 OF
Up to December l, 1856, six thousand
pensions have been admitted under the act
Of February 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
No 957

the forming carriage-road along its banks,
so as to make it-almost new work; and,
finally, 'the survey of ship-canal across
the Isthmus oi Suez and the establishme Mt
of company to build it on the most liber-
al and comprehensive terms, so as to unite
in tine construction of this great work all
the facilities TO be afforded by the cooper
alton of European capital with the unlimit-
ed authority of the Persia. Where is the
Christian Government that can exhibit &
list of reforms and improvements equivalent
to this!.-N Y. Tribune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

LEAF MANURE Ii you have large pile
of leaves, which you wOui convert into
manure, adopt the following process; Sl'ck
fresh lime with brine ii it ial; TO powder.
Turn the leaves with i fork, and sprinkle
this powder evenly among them. at the rate
of four bushels to a cord Of leaves. Turn
the heap now and Their, and you will soon
have noble manure. Nothing is better ap-
2lied to fruit trees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

The CAMELs SToLEN.--The Mobile Til
bune learns from a gentleman from Texas,
that on election day, at San Antonio, six
horses and two cameles were stolen from
Captain Wayne, of the U. S. Army, by the
Indians.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
Delight in Music.

AT last soft and solemn breathing sound
Rose like stream OF rich dist lied perfumes,
And stole upon the air, that even silente
Was took ere she was ware, and wished she might
Deny her nature and he never more,
Still To be so displaced. was all ear,
And took in streams that might create a soul
Under the ribs of DEATH Il Mafor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

0rGEoRGs w. CURTIS, Esq, the
d;.I,nn,.is ,,t author and Miss ANNIE SHAW,
daughter of FsAScIs G, SHAW, Esq, were
married on Wodn 'sday, at tho house Of the
brides lather, o. Staten I,,.and. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

OE-The London Star says that DR.. Kane's
visit to England is for the sole purpose of
tender ing his services to Lady Franklin TO
command private Artic expedition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
The Bible.

Thou truest friend man ever knew,
Thy constancy I've tried!
when all were false l found thee true,
My counsellor ard guide.
The mines of earth no treasure give
That could this volume buy;
In teaching me the way to live
II taught me how TO die!-IG. z. Morris.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF PEN
sIoNs.-The following is synopsis OF the
annual report o: the Commissioner of Per-
sions:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
The City Blacksmith.
sx WILSON LAxEs.

xx WILSON AxEs.
flpss 70 stand at the blacksm'h's door,
~ sf de close OF day,
- he ssafher we call the evening star
Siehf,s wing is floating away,
ndise glories of the west
b qunking gray
|s eaeihly jars,
s fr66akes soft as snow,
ing stars.
nfure comets, through the gloom
IS ring non bars.
usbol1- -day without,
Al - UNPLEASANT to my ear
b IS hanmer and snvil's din
/ lox6 10 watch the bright red glow
On the laborer's honest face,
And the thick and well-msrked veins, Il at show
Firm as an iron brtoe;
And in steadier mood l seek my work,
With quicker and happier pace.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
A Dirge.

n OHSe.
Softly.
Sne is lying
With her lips apart
Softly!
She is dying
OF q broken heart.
Whisper!
She is going
To her final rest.
Whisper!
Life is gro wing
Dim within her breast.
Gently!
She is sleeping;
She hath breathed her last.
Gently!
While you are weeping,
She to Heaven has past.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

There have been Al original applications,
and app lications for increase, admitted, the
annual amount Of which is SIS ,525, and sthe
arrears due at the date of issuing the pension
certificates amounted to $3.474 81 The
number of pensioners on the roll, June 30,
1856, in the several States and Territories.
we're
353 invalid. yearly amount $22.5l5.s5
493 idows and orphans, yearly
amount 9S67O 90
10 privateer a, do DO 1854 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

I3,U76 PENSIONS. IOtaI yearly
amount 1.O7l .698.S7
There have been 900 pensions added to
the ro lis and $40 stricken off by DEATH
Of the latter number, 2l2 we're revolution
airy soldiers Many of this class of pension
ers yet living are reported to be from 90 to
los years old.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18
ARMY PENSIONS.

SlOnS.
ARMY PENSIONS.
The number of original applications, and
applications for increase of ofpensions, admit
ted during the year ending June 3Oth, 1856,
are as follows:
II revolutionary pensions,
yearly amount S+,s0s ,63
54s widows of revolutionary
pensioners, yearly amount 35.53s, ,O2
335 widows and orphans OF
half pay pensions, yearly
amount 2O,936 90
176 invalid, do. do. 1857 90
l,I3O cases admitted total yealy
amount 64,0iO 65
The arrears due on the above pensions at
the date of issuing the pension certificates,
amounted.
To revolutionary soldiers and
widows Sl64,2S7OS
To all others 4O.546.26
Total 2O4 1884
During the past year there has been paid
by pension-agents in the several States and
Territories
To revo lutionarv soldiers SS1.27425
To widows OF revolutionary SOL
diers 5O9.454 sc
To widows and orphans, or half
nav pepsiops 2I1.229.lI
To invalids 43l,l7S.69
Total 81 233.l36.6l
The number of pensions on the 30th
June, 1856, were
5l4 revolutionary soldiers,
cal OLA 2I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

5l4 revolutionary soldiers,
yearly amount
5,l67 widows of revolution
ary soldiers, yearly amt
1881 widows and orphans,
or halfpay. yearly amt
1866 invalids. yearly amt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-12-18

The number of original applications, and
publications. for increase ofpensions, admit
led during the year ending June 3Oth, 1856,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

UOR LIvERPOOI.-uNITED STATES NAIL sTEAM
II ship KTLANTIC oapt James WestT This steamship vii
depart with The United maize for Europe positively
foot Of Canal street. eshtor having
Accommodations for elegance and comfort, apply To
EDWARD X. COLLINS, b Wall street.
Eascsngsrs are requested 70 be on board at y O'Clock
not carry any goods conrsband of wsr All letters must
through the Post oceany Others will be refused The
feamshp Baltic win succeed tho Atlantic and leave Febru
ry2
konCE-The day Of departure Of this ne from New York
for 1856 win be Saturday commencing January and
alternate Saturday. and from Liverpool Wednesday, COM
Oepcing January q, and every alternate Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

S,lSTH AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY DEPOT
- January 10, 1S5iNoce 10 passengersThe cars OF ts
road have resumed their trip. Chambers street
WIN EBBfYr, Supe' inendeut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

ATLANTIC, Capt WeA PACIFIC, Caak Adri1se.
BALTIC, cspt oemsscsk ADRIATIO, Capt =
These sps have been bun by sonra0 expreasy for gov
servise hypry ere has taka IN heir
wrecon, - also TN a snghes 70 ensure Strength and speed
and ner for passengers u1squaued ~
elegance, and comfort Pres q passage non New York
uavs sse Of e1a siss ssas rooms ss7S from Liverpool 70
New York, ~ and 70 gun4As experienced surgeon
ehed 70 sseS s sh,P ~ es,h sssu5sd Until Psid Ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12
LOST LAND WARRANTS.

NJ GTICE-LOST LAND wARRANT.--A BOUNTY LAND
~ so l0sg ior roty acres OF land issued under the act
of September 1900 10 and In the of Sarah " Dubois
u Beatty NO. rs Thrd lost stolen from the
mail between La fargcrvle Jefferson county In this State,
ard the atty Of New York The public cautioned agans
ouyipg said warrant said Sarah v. Dubois has
applying 10 The Commissioners OF Pensions for duplicate
such wngrant
New York, Dec. 20, 1885.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

c0Cred plates. Prfce I'll fuoished w. SThONG N
and address From he Medoai add Surgical Review The
parculary dnsuishes his ooo from all others Of The kind
peculiar tone OF dehsacy and morality which pervades
EFFICAcIoUs ouRs Fox oORSs, BuNIoNs. CAL
~ sies nss gre4ng INTO the Aesh, and every disorder
zoe feet by and pecaiar method, without cutting
Monsieur LEVI Of No 20 Eue de Rvor, Paris sud No. 3
he emperor OF Sanse ana is soys Family sossn% s.v
Ssw 1sIi !. sss1
nay b Consulted ds; sqassys 1ssp,sd a. his one ton
From his lmper sHr s:ssy , ssposoa Ill., Emperor
s esrae one NJ Levi snsss les cor. .v.e .ns .ut-s.
.''''f From hi. erso. he prsssS Duis q 0svsisnd1
MSr Sas;s IN. !; .c9do.
Low % Gsrsss Load Ms
'''" Robert s9 d. sss:s.i' IN
feet without giving me iSe slsiissi pain: ,.,ouo~n
sous.n street. May FAIR London Mach s1ssss0''
.A From H. j. Feias, Esq
m s Mr. Ss sns
'anans Without re, Sa,!ns pain
n aaGon % ot he above man,
S s. q re by 5
sh call at his Office 81 Eleventh street, between Fk and
sun s%S" ss sross.osai with any person.
DR. G. LTNRoTH, 70 FRANKLIN STREET, NEAR
IL Bruadwny.-FemAc ana chronic diseases
nd successfully oradicaed and Of long standing esp
caly solicited Consulting letters win receive immediate at
ention. Office hours, . 70 Il A. NJ, and to SPIN
nocToR HUNTERS RED DROP, NO. DIvTsION
IL sreethis In ne quack remedy; It Is the result
highest medical atainnents of Of old Coumolas
gifted graduates II Is the result OF twenty years constant
prscce careful erment and deep study The bs org
mated in the mind Of John Hunter whose emnen.
in venerea practice hun world wide reputation and
dueed the British government TO take him under patronage
IN no. II eurcs private diseases when the treatment
scans and all other remedies fall without dieting or re-
sfcon In the habs Of the patient; without the disgust
pg and effects Of all remedies without
the dreadful consequent effects OF mercury possesses
peculiarly valuable property Of the rank and
Gus faint that the blood 10 absorb unless remedy
rs used This what claim for H. and what will
cemplsh ls value, in this respes has become so well
known that scientific ia knowledge,
begin TO appreciate II for hardly week not
consulted by druggists chemists physicians bookworms
o every grade ia popularity great that there
nack doctor in the city that has not attacked they
tend The can mske II Is 81 vial, and obtained
genuine anywhere but al the cid office No Division street.
MEDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE aUrpE.-llru
l edition, c'eh s45 pages, IS ensravngs The afflicted
nsnt Of private Diseases Sold for 81 by the auor n Ian
9uNT physician and surgeon. A. Resde street, corner N
broadway where no n ehose diseases 10
2 and 10 9 r. N We with other IN recon-
ruepding Dr. Ia1pont 10 the afflicted Courier dss Etns
Upia, Stats Zsitns. Democrat Day Book Courier. Dis
aeIca, So.----
v,HE GREAT RENEDY-DR WARDS UNFORTU.
4 pates friend for Diseases Only cure u alone
that WIN not Yeturn. cradates the poison with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

1,HE GREAT REMEDY-DR. WARDS uNrORTU.
4 pae's friend for diseases. Only cure II alone
that WIN not Lefurn; cradica!es the poison with
II IN the bloodto oortsInnac the system
ont CONTINUALLY. Sold only ss he old pisre Canal street.
Broadway. Price a. Cures sfeh IN day.
Cure cugrar trcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

EDW,DK COLLINS, IS Wan street. ny.
BROWN, SHIrLEY CO., Liverpool.
sTEPdEN KENNARD h CO., q Austin Friars, London.
B, @. WAINWRIGHT CO., Paris.
The Of these ships viii be for gold
oliver bullion specie, ewery precious stones metals,
less bills ofadng signed orefor and s value thereof
herein expressed.
Shippers please take notice. that the Ships OF s line
carry any goods contraband Of war.
An letters pass through the pos. Office other Will
returned.
NencE The day Of departure Of tns hne rom New York
a ~ r9US ssudsS sn m MyeSoo
1encing Jan. %, and every alternate Wednesday.
DOR LIvERPOOL.-ST. GEORGES LINE OF CLIPPER
shps The celebrated clipper chip Dreadnongh Captain
Samues, will sail Monday, Lh January. For passage in
cabin second cabin apply board pier g. North
river or 70 DkMAkEST JONES' 40 South street, and 81
Old slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY HOTEL Ann III.
w sable for sale Tie and. rsgned viii s n r-iv.e
s,e the entire sock snd eeets Of The above es,s,sssns
ferry location ard buiness ono 81 c nns da
BILE 70 Kings county and HIS been eetbhed nc erv eighteen
tvesyp and disposed d! III Tho
Eawa-d Neville, the late pfopfieor All arsns1 he
estate requested b. firth with delivered IN * he eet
' ue desk Of the hotsL Daed december 81, 1856
.ropn COOK Sow, EslZhhTpu " NEvlJ,IH
Ltcrneyr and seunstn,fsk a. JfNiEi O'cCN, r. -
law for nc ss!a,e. eeMIssvtNrk ne Esase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12
MEDICAL.


nR.l COOPER MAY BE CONSULTED WITH CONF
guarantees. Of recsvns honorable es
men Those who may have been msled by qusck
msnts nssrums &c may call on Dr. c. with the certainty
~ Sunday excepted, 6ls Houston S. nsar wsoslss
OLD DIR. CoRBIrT rs CONSULTED PRIvATsLY AT
MS ONCE " Maddagh street. nearly opposite Sands
iSi .Isi door from Fulton street, Brooklyn h0"
DRIvATE CONsUIYArTONs-DR. wArNOT CON.
nnss his practice to ons e.ss Of DISEASE p wsa be has
Of failure The remedies are nd and 40 he pssat
desires 70 state hat ~ many have sesu dssev. ~ -
TENTS are respectfully inssd % sai d TIE % pSss = dee
many years surgeon to tho Lock Hospital; sss ''Ths
Office Ga Walher street. near Broadway
T,HE GREAT MEDICINE FOR FEMALES DIR. wARD's
periodical pills or Perfect inO sc and c sHs re%sdy TOR
street.
RIO THE AFrLIcrBp.-DR: 0oBBErr, 10 DUANE
eases S se s as By IS great
Rcord Of Paris with such uuboundcd success hts medicines
BE be- claims on he p n arc Ss
m h p $ Once as o S e~ YEA n
versity. - - - 80 a----
THE MARRIED woMAEs PRIVATE MpsqJ. 0o4:
reI S.n' one y Ds q sa Ssss'' 49,
cause Of her compliant and b spared Er:eh sy md sur
ferng the wife about becoming n0sM - 0een M
here rd; Ms book tells her w4st Do matter and tsa h
Thai A IL Il simple casto wors and sueh ~
can undeysnd those susin from obstucuns or iryuis
rifles IL female sysrm fom prclApsus mari %
IN. ~ Inc womb or fuor abus will each &nd = -.
he means smslcrscn and relief To ssis -
stor Hoass No vcsey street, Dewitt Davennc,t ~
buse Bu6dhes and ~ he pubi'shng once No rs Ierty
street Nsw York; Joseph Tucker Mobile aso b rs&ey
son. 01 Chestn9 street, Philadelphia On Tho rsssSps sfsI
copt WIN be pIHtmued BY matt free Of postage 10 anv
he United states An leueys he nos,
~, . Ir A. u MAURrCHAv, cMee Ep rAbersy rkesI
= Ysrk ~ boa - Hsv Ysh ssut oMsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGr-FOH MERCHANDISE OF
any description. wholesale prices bonds and mcr
houses and lots first CLASSY New York Brooklyn Jerse,
Cny and Patefon and good farms in New Jersey Apply
10 W. J. BRUSDhkD Il co., Commonwealth Buildings, l.
Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

LyOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR DRY GOODs-l
three story English basement in Threh greet between
Eighth and Ninth avenues, with all the modern
Inquire al o. MUWBhAY's dry goods sore 269 Grand ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12
prEDFCAL.

A NEW DOOK.-THE M ARRIAGE GUIDE, OR Fanny
Medical ard Physiological instructor spec y fer the
the married. and hose TO marry, by DR. r. Holnck
the author lecturer huudreh edition. 500 pages and
coored plates Price 81 Published by v. W. STR0NG No ~
Nassau who will forward by mail Free receipt OF 81
and address, From the Medical and Surgical Review - The
extraordinary book read" One feature which
particularly distinguishes this all others OF the
The peculiar tone OF deeasy and morality which pervades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

L~ORsALE, FOUR FOUR STORY BROWN sroFE FRONT
houses, situated on Livingston place fronting stuyye
SAINT between sixteenth seventeenth rhe
houses nineteen feet six inches feet and
hun ed and twenty feet Deep Contain all the modern i'm
six fur brick houses situate the
westerly side OF First between Fifteenth and sixsenh
stress commencing the Of Fifteenth rhe
houses about inches by about fifty feet
Occupied first class tenement houses with Lot is
eighty feet deep For terms, &C. apply No. $50 Tenth
street, door east Of Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-12

rLIPPER SHIP PHANTOM FOR SAN FRANCISCO
,ndng the uniAyorabe weather and bad
versed shippers WIN please get their freight alongside
ut once at pior No. North river where the ship taking in
NE last OF her The vessels Of this line named for
certain day and take freight after the advertised day
SUTTON CO., So South street, corner Of Wall.