davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

PRESBYTERIAN SYNoD.-The Synod Of
the Presbyterian Church of N. Carolina
adjourned on Saturday evening, to meet at
Charlotte on Wednesday before the 4th
Sunday in October 1857.
We understand its deliberations were of
unusual interest, eliciting talent and
argumentative powers Of the highest order.
The subjects which elected most discussion
were, the Union Theological Seminary, the
Report ofthe Committee on Education, and
a resolution asking the body to sustain the
Central Presbyterian Newspaper, published
in Richmond Va. The best temper cha
racterized these debates, and a truly
christian spirit prevailed.
The presentation of the claims of the
Bible Society, by Rev. Jas. Mcneil, and
the addresses on this subject by Rev. Mr.
Schenck of Philadelphia, and Rev. DR..
Hoge of Richmond, Va, were listened to
by crowded house on Saturday evening.
Fayetteville Observer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

The NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE of the
Methodist E. Church, South, closed a harmoni-
Gus session of nine days, at Greensboro, on the
Goth instant Upwards of one hundred ministers
were in attendance, and a large amount of i'm
portant business transacted. During the past
year $10,105 80 were collected for Missionary
purposes The next Conference will be held at
G OldsbOro
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25
NOTICE,
TO the Citizens of Charlotte.

The Citizens of Charlotte are earnestly requested
to meet at the Intendants Office, in the Court
House, on Wednesday the Doth inst, at II
o'clock, A. M, to appoint Delegates to the South
ern Commercial Convention, to be heldin Savan
nah, Ga, ON the 8th December Come one
come all
D. PARKS, Intendant.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25
w. D. BINGHAM.

Assisted by his Son, proposes re-opening his
SELECT SCHOOL at Oaks, Orange County,
N. c., on the 11th of February, 1857.
A Gentleman suitable to board SchoOlboys
can find good situation here.
Address w. j. BINGHAM
Oaks Orange Co, N. C.
Nov. IS. 21-6t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

ILL1NoIs.-The Illinois Legislature stands
as follows: Embellishments, Is; Re-
publicans, -. House--Democrats, 81,
Opposition, 80, consisting of33 Republicans
and 5 Americans. Presiding officer, Lieut.
Gov. Wood, Republican.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

VIII. & MAN. RAILROAD.-The annual
meeting of this Company was held in Will
mington ON the 18th inst. The earnings of
the Road for the past year were S344,636 60
expenditures S196, 177 35.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25
Loss Of the Steamer Superior and thirty

DETROIT, Nov I4.-The str Superior
was lost in storm on Lake Superior on
the 29th ult., near Grand Island. Her rud-
der was carried away and she became I'M
manageable, fell i'll the trough of the sea,
when the water commenced making over
his DESPITE the efforts made to prevent it,
extinguishing the fires. She struck on the
rocks and went to piecies. Thirty-fye
persons were lost, and sixteen saved
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

FREMoST's PoPULARITY.-Taking out of
Fremont's electoral vote of ia, the States
of New York and Ohio, which do not give
a majority on the popular vote, and it
leaves him only 81 electoral votes. lie is
thus almost as badly beaten as Gen. Scott
in 1852, who only received AZ votes. 1t
is estimated that Fremont, when the returns
are all in, will be in minority in the
Union of upwards Of a million Of 0otes
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer Niagara, from Liverpool,
arrived on the 21st. Cotton has declined in
the Liverpool market one-sixteenth to one
eighth. Breadstuffs dull and slightly de-
clined. Political news unimportant.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25
List ofPremiuns


Awarded by the Mecklenburg Agriculture
Society, Thursday and Friday, November
Goth and 2lst, 1856.
HORSES, MULES, &c.
Osborn Tatum, best Stallion under yrs s;
j. NJ. Potts, best Brood Mare
j. L. Springs, I'd best Z" I'd prem, {
j. L. Morehead, Colt under 2 yrs old {
j. B. Alexander, 81 mos. old Cd pre-. 9
J. H. Carson, best single harness Horse 9
j. P. Smith, ID % 50 I'd pre-. l
Rob't Henderson, best draft Horse
J. NJ. Potts, best Mule Colt under yrs 3
G. w. Williamson, do. do. ID pre-.
j. Rudisil, best Mule 10 yrs old 5
A premium of So each was awarded to
S. H. Smith, Williamson Wallace and J..
II. Davis, for Match Mules.
CATTLE, &c.
A. B. Davidson, best Durham Bull
IL months old 81
l.. Springs, best Devon do. do. 4
j. H. Davis, best full grown Devon
and Stock Cattle 4
L. Springs, best Durham Cow 4
Devon Heifer 3
DR.. J. NJ. Davidson, best Devon Cow
2 years old 4
E. C.. Davidson, " Calf 2
HOGS, &c.
j. P. Smith, best Sow and Pigs 50
DR.. J. NJ. Davidson, best pair Suffolk
Pigs 1
NJ. n. Hart, best Cabot Pig
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
j. H. Davis, best Bag Cotton, for
neatness in packing and texture
of staple, &c. $3
NJ. n. Hart, I'd best do. do. I'd pre-. 2
A. Springs, largest amount of Seed
Cotton per acre of land, being
1740 pounds, 3
R. F. Davidson, best Corn, weighing
644 lbs. per bushel,
J. Sample Davis, best White Wheat l
Rob't Henderson, best yield of Corn
per acre, being So bushels, 5
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
DR.. D. Asbury, best 2 Horse Pillow 2
Capt. A. George, I'd best do. Cd pre-. 1
g best l Horse Plow /
VEHICLES, HARNESS, sc.
Messrs. Overman s. Wilson, best Buggy S.
e" d" best Rockaway 4
Rob't Shaw, best Single Harness 3
POULTRY, &c.
ID
Kong Geese 81
q" best pair Rouen Ducks l
" IS Domestic Geese l
DR.. J. NJ. Davidson, best pair wild,
Indian game Fowls l
g bestpair Pheasant Chickens l
Master H. Lucas, I'd best do, I'd pre-. SOC
Jonas Rudisil, best pair Brahma Pootra
Fowls l
S. Il. Wriston, g Shanghai g |
VEGETABLES, &c.
r. P. Warning, best Bcets 81
j. P. Smith, I'd best 80 I'd pre-. SOC
R. F. Davidson, best yield of Turnips 2
j. Sample Davis, I'd best 50 I'd pre-. l
DR.. d. Asbury, best Parsnips
>. L. W rlstOn, pest yleld OF 1OtatOeS
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Mrs Williamson Wallace best White
Counterpart s.
% VIM. F. Davidson, I'd do. do. 1
i" DR.. j. w. Ross, Pieced Bed Quilt 3
Miss J. E. Wriston, I'd best do. do. 2
Mrs S. II. Wilson, best Needle Work
Collar 2
d" d" I'd " Cap
1" II. B. Williams, best Preserves l
20 J. H. Davis, I'd 6 g SOC
Miss E. r. Williams, best Pickles
Mrs DIR. WI. Hayes, Water Melon Syrup
" w. r. Myers, lest lbs Butter l
g S. II. Wilson, best Candles, 6 doz. l
i" jill. Davis, best domestic Soap lbs
" ' Alum Basket l
There was a great variety of articles
presented in the Ladies' Department, for
which the Committee had not prepared pre-
miums; but by next year they hope to be
able to offer premiums for all the articles
that may be presented.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

REMARKS.-Cotton-w have no change to
make in our last quotations. 10 to 10s are the ex-
tremes. Corn is in demand at 60 to 65 cts. per
bushel. Family Flour in bbls. is still in demand
the Flour receipts of the past week have been
large. Dried Peaches are in demand at 81 per
Sc pounds.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

FINE BANNER.-In our notice of the
Democratic Jubilee last week, We neglected
to mention that an exquisitely wraught ban
ner was presented to the party by Mrs. A
c. Williamson, of this town. 1t was in
scribed with suitable and appropriate mot
toes, and on it was PAINTED likeness of
Mr.. Buchanan. The gift was indeed a
creditable one to the fair donor, and was
highly appreciated by the Democratic par
ty of this town and vicinity.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25
IRON WORKS FOR SALE!!

Dy virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity,
ID for CASTOR county, l will sell upon the
premises, on CrOwder's Creek in said county,
the undivided one-half of the
Alternately Forge Land,
including the Forge Seat and valuable Ore
bank, on the 18th day of December, 1856, and
on a credit of nine and fifteen months, with
interest from date.
+. NJ. ALTERNATELY, G.. NJ, T..
The remaining one-half of the same land will
be sold at the same time and place, and on the
same terms
A. HOYL,
i. SHIPP,
Commissioners
Nov 18th. 20-4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25
COLUMBIA MARKET, Nov. 22D.

COTTON-But little done in the cotton
market, in consequence of the inclemency
of the weather. Prices were full and firm
at our former quotations of 100 to III cts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

e We return our thanks to VIM. NJ.
Matthews, Esq, for q copy of the Govern
Or's Message.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

F The Proclamation of Gov. Bragg is
published in the Raleigh papers, summon
ing the Presidential Electors to meet in
KaleIsh on "Wednesday. the Sd day of De-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

VOTE OF New YoRK.-The vote foots up
as follows: Buchanan, 1911 ,9OS; Fillmore.
l%i,656; Fremont, 275,353.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

I Buchanan's majority in Virginia is
10000. This is one of tho States that some
of the know nothing papers put down for
Fill. and Donel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-25

Awarded by the Mecklenburg Agricultural
Society, Thursday and Friday, November
Goth and 21st, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
Brooklyn Cisy Intelligence

PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF FnIMoRR-rhe
Americans are making preparations to give Fillmore
grand reception on his arriva, In this country meet
ing Of the Brooklyn General COMMITTEES was held at
Ra.hbun's HOTEL In Fulton street, Saturday night.
At which committees appointed :, in couaao.
tion with the Common Council C,mmittse IN s,.s ,ha
ex President proper reception shoud he aao 10 =
cept the invitation to whit this city Il res,vsd "a
FIRE hundred guns from the Hsighs h'. a. ipg in
New Yo k, aud one tunared ~, (, r-' n
Hto'N suorcF'p ,''n ~ 81 cn's r.. sas0
rsicc Cay gu; The objects * toe m;e,1g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09

The American and Foreign Rlble Society.
The stated monthly meeting Of the managers Of this
society held in the Bible House, III Nassau street.
Thursday, the 5th instant at 4P. n. The President
of the society, the Rev. DR.. Welch, in the chair The
Board proceeded organise by choosing Rev. B, T.
Weloh, d D., Chairman; Rev. H. T. Love, Corresponding
Secretary N Q. Patt, tsq. Treasurer W. Carter Esq,
Recording Secretary; u II Ward ESQ, Deputy AAent
The req",ar stAnoing committees on colportAge ap1
special espondenoe, publication and finance agencies
real estate egaces, and on the library were duly APP
pointed
On the day of the meeting drafts upon the treasury
amounting 10 about "a to sustain the socstys work
in Germany had been presented and paid, 30 that ths
treasury was overdrswn about 5000. vary interest
read stating that the society 3 colporteurs In
trAi Europe hao, duSng ths past year, conthutsd to
tie supply Of more than i've hundred prsa ching
stations" and to the 'thOpeful conversion OF twelve
of these eopsrteurs suffering bitter perss
cutions which would lead, 1t was fearad even to zines
and prisons for ORIGINATING the Word OF God, aud
for holding religious convsntcles Mr.. Oni.ken had
sand New TOstamenss since the Arst Of January, and
would iced twenty thousand moro in tho course Of 3
few weeks So great was the present dsmAud for the
word of God.
for this meeting and gave the following Vae results
their bors for the month Of Msy4 8l2 sits for Bible
readings and prayer 387 families found de- ,itu of the
Word Of Cod AIT persons induced TO atts church, 293
children brought into Sabbath schools 2l6 sermons
preached 1870 prayer meeting and sessions of Sabbath
schools held 100 visits to vessels and for mads
81 hopeful conversions, and % psraons baptized.
Seven cOpOrteurs ont OF some forty applications,
appointed to labor In different zelda 1.-THE state OF
the Treasury would allow Of mors) of whom t~o we're
Germans for P,Anadelpha and CivcnnAt and orr was
| irish. for tss a sc NV yns, yasa uss B:s 1
| A. jouIDtd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
Personal Intelligence.
THE MERCHANTS OF NEW YORK AND Mr.. BARCLAY
THE LATE BRITISH CONSUL.

A complimentary letter to Mr. Barclay, late British
Consul at this port has been for days In circua
tion, among cur prominent merchants, including both
foreign and American houfes The document learn,
was crawn up and put in circulation by committee
Of gentlemen among whom, Richard Irving, Esq,
Richard Bell, and others. We understand that tho
letter eschews political references but merely expresses
the respect of the signers for Mr. Barclay gentle
and their APPRECIATION Of his courtesy and honora
BILE bearing towards them in the discharge his official
duties.
Senator foombs, Of Georgia, Mr.. Lstchsr, NJ c. from
Virginia, and Mr. Harris, n c., from ALABAMA have
been spending few days At Niagara Falls.
Hon. Jacob Collamer, United States Senator from ver
mont, has bsen . visit to his home He WAS TO Id
dress the citizens Of Lebanon N. a., Friday last
Mr. Matthew, the discharged Consul! at Phiiadslphis
has appointed his Acting Consul port and he
will soon leave the country for his home.
ARRIVALS.
At the Metropolitan Ho;el-Hon Felah. Michigan; Hon.
Bon I; q, Lyon, Col Mclean Scotland; J. loNuliy 81
Louis H. Brown Detroit; Col. L: n. Miller, wissonzn;
Nm Lahams Mas Lr Gregg, Boston; A. 9. seaman.
Warrington; Day. St Lone; John T. Cogls Washington;
J. M. Brown, Philadelphia; @. a. Frssburg, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09

SeveA Of these gentlemen have not been in attendance
but It is expected that they will be present before the
summation closes 1t will be from the foregoing list
that onl, half the States are represented in ths
Board OF Vsiters, but next year 1t will be composed Of
gentlemen appointed from the other half the object
being 70 have representative from each State once In
every 10 years.
Four bours are given every day to the examination
two in the forenoon and two in the afternoon In addi
tion to his the cadets are drilled 10 tho different mill
say ex.rc and these generally the most interest
ing and traotive part Of the whole Friday
Was appointed for practice with the siege battery,
but the order was changed to fencing,
count Of the unfavorable weather. This took
place large hall capable OF holding or four hun
dred persons and still afording ample room for the
Jencers. The majority Of the audience ladies' and
The interest the exercises appears TO be about equally
divided between themselves and the steiner sex. The
Cadets ~ho about to engagep the exercise have
srgone complete metamorphosei in DRESS The grey
is replaced by jacket half only OF which composed
coth the other half being made of thick leather The
leather protects the right breast the part exposed
o while the right hand Is protected by thick leather
glove resembling that used in spArrng exhibitions The
face is guarded BY mask, and the neck by collar 80
that part Of the right ride Of the body exposed
Then render accidents s less possible the point OF
fhs fn is covered With button. standing all
Bhese precautions, however, ACCIDENTS DO sometimes
occur and Of ia 81 character happened few years
ngo Tue button of of the foils WAS broken off
In the heAt of fencing and it discovered before
ths peo had gone through the mack, entered the eys
nnd pierced the brain OF the opposing fencer. On th,
occasion, however, the exercise passed of without the
nighes accident and the audience were well repaid for
the hour which they spent in looking at it. The
ber Of Cses whore dressed In the fencing suit IL about
kwen yfour, and as enter the we find them In
group scme chatting and others examining and tryis the
femrer OF their os Az the word of command from the
Professor they take their position measure their distance
from ssch other by the length of their fos with their
weapors grasped firmly in their right hands their right
Sdes turned towards each other leaving their left as lit
tie exposed possible, they prepare for the encounter
Now they foils, and the twelve side make
simultaneous movement forward with their weapons
each striking the point against the breast Of his oppo-
nsnt. Tbe same movement is made by the opposing
rank this way they through the different parts
OF the exercise alternately This is followed by the sim
els combat or trial Of sk in which the best sncers are
gene ally presented. The combataus each, We be-
Usvs allowed to select his opponent and must now do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
New Iron Railway.

New Iron Railway.
EXCURSION ON THE ERIE B0AD TO TEST IT'S kBRTr6.
On Saturday morning, upon invitation of the patentes,
party Of gentlemen connestsd with the railroad in
terest started from the Erie Railroad depot in Jersey City
in provided for the purpose to witness the opera
ton OF new railway track which the inventor claims
is much superior to the ono now In vogue.
The track was laid about three miles from the
depot, and not in very good condition for the
pertinent made upon it, owing to the ignorance of thu
castors OF the iron asd, the workmen.
Tbs improvement consists in substituting wrought
and cast iron bars place of the wooden seepers ties
now in use At each end of the bar is hollow. iroa
cylsrder solid At tho bottom which rests firm foun
datien of stone inside these cylsndsrs is \ gutta
porcha or lncia rubber spring, which . piston
or rupger rests, on the top Of which is the chai r
that holds the RAIL- which is of the ordinary pattern.
The cy Under supports about foot and half long,
which Of course puts them Tar enough below the surface
to shied them from cold wet The advantages claimed
for this Improvement, If we understsnd, arei-
l. It will prove much easier travelling the India
rubber springs take of the jolting motion objectonA
.. 1t will Go away with the wooden sleepers or ties
and consequently the track be with grass seed,
which, when grown need be disturbed and TINA
the dust nuisance will laid at rest and the necessity
tor iphaDg more dust In hour than be got rid Of
In . week will be dlspensod with.
g. great saving in repair If it proves . success It
is estimated that 1t costs $50, eOo year in re-
pairs for every railroad in the country. This II
owing to the bresksge caused by the hard ana
uneven surface Of the track now in use which
jars and "wabbles the locomotive and thunder
alopg-a track will not last seven years. Thts new
arrangement gives and springs the car % 1t leaps
alopg, and is superior iron is to wood. THIS
provement win ast for thirty years and over accord
ing to the opinion OF the parties present yesterday
The objections to this inv ent,On are:-
/. It's cost, which will be from two to six times a.
much the present way laying rails-at suoh
the belief Of than one good engi eer on the
ground.
q The liability of breskage on curves, ~ the braces
OF cast iron which while It pressure yields to
tension.
The Improvement Is to be tried On extensive
scale the Erie Railroad, and its ocess or failure
will be looked for with much interest," as it promises
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
Political GOsslu,

We find the following paragraph in the Detroit Daily
Adrertisey, black republican ngger worshpping jour.
nall
Matt Ward the murderer Of the New England school
master at Louisville sits of the Vice Presidents
the worshipul body assembled ut Cincinnati This
is demonsrave to degree; Localized murder in Kan
COOL deli perate bloody handed murderer presiding pro
hac uice at Cincinnati Slavery triumphs and marches
every natural and just sentiment of the North As
OF the various sgDs of the ue the above fact ia not
without s,Rnfcatien.
The gsn lsman named above is an estmable citizen of
Texas, not relative Of the Matt Ward who
allied the schoolmaser at Louisville. He the demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the First district OF his
State in the last election, but defeated by the Know
Nothing nominee.
The anti Fillmore Know Nothings, Of New jersey viii
hold their State convention in Trenton the 10th ns
for the purpose Of appointing delegates to the New York
National Convention.
The Chicago Democrat edited by Hon. John Wentworth
fAmiliary called in Washington sLong John," who tor
number Of years the democratic representative in
Congress from the Second district Of Illinois, has hoistsd
the of Colonel John Charles Fremont Of CALIFORNIA;
for President
"suck and Breck" club s to be formed this week in
Philadelphia.
Another gold headed has been subscribed for BY
meeting held in Bishopvis G., to be presented to Mr.
Brooks for his sgaan defence Of Southern principles
This makes the seventh.
The Cincinnati Commercial learns positively from the
Missouri delegation that COL Benton has consented to
accept the nomination for Governor and s arranging his
appointments preparatory to stumping the State.
Hon. Ryland Fletcher declines the nomination for CO.
vernon made by the anti Fillmore Convention Of Yer
mont and has written latter to the Know Nothing Com.
mittee officially notifying them of his decension.
Green Adams, and B. F. Rice, the former the Know
Nothing and the latter the democratic Presidential
elector in the sixth district Of Kentucky have already
commenced the canvass, and sumping the district
together.
Most Of the democratic journals have already flung
their banners to the breeze and apparently in high
gee over the nominations They nearly all knew that
buchanan and Breckenridge would be the mcn hence
their rejoicings.
Nearly all the black republican journsls stated that
Brooks who coumitted the assault upon Senator Sum-
at Cincinnati, assisting in the deliberations Of
the Convention Mr.. Brooks not delegate, neither
did he visit Cincinnati during the week the nominations
were made.
The Ohio delegates to the black republican Convention
in Philadelphia, will rendezvous at the St. Lawrence
Hotel.
club has been formed in Washington oty comp ,sed
Of residents Of Texa the object Of which distribute
important democratic documents among the voters Of
their State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09

u. = - = ~ 'f''T"a '7'|1f'Nr a aer ca IT
y Is gt., srl9cs =. - saaa.s''s wsus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

GRAND REGATTA AT CITY IsLAND.-THE UNDER
VI qirpef owners and sailing n boats entered for
c reeaua taken place the 2lt July would inform
the public he was postponed 70 the oh instant BY
mutual rortont IN account ~ the calm which prevailed on
that day ana - other account-D ID Kirby, Jarvis Mar
fr. Afet Gibson WashBRoa Gibson, y. T. Cromwell. Luke
RuescA Tsaat Nariin y Walton A. Barker, " Brown. W
Tfavtrs oshers Judees-Ie~hus Levnesa. Benjamin
NcNemha. Nmnoae Perdlsion. n B-The above race viii
~ NE Eh Instant nj City Island under the
eIiiRtFs veCGfSNoS, ci,y leland Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

:. rnsra-rAsH PURCHASERS CAN PROCURE BAR
- gains 10 AL he various brands and qusles opers
=, VI rds; German. - 80 do Casn sdvsnces 90 segsrs
+ Z ava don1essc cr German msnufsct.ys
D. CHEEKs Broadwsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

- prv aynr--uYg FRANoAIsE POUR TRADufRE
arvs3s IN vrancas ~ pour corrgrr des letirrF Frsn
,ae avn jeune monsieur American, ~adres-s Herald oce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26
FURNrTURp..

IIoUggHoID FURNITURE WANTED srB.
scrbcr wishes 20 purchase from three thousand
collars worth Of medium priced furniture about first
August Any family about breaking up housekeeping can
fra cash eus'onet by @dresspg Ha9.Vn, Herald office