davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
COLUMBUS MALE AND FEMALE
- ca 81 I'D B III = 6
EIUZernc County. Pm.

FTNHE Trustees of this Institution respectfulIy
Il announce, that il will be opened for the
reception OF Pupils, of both sexes. on MONDAY.
October Goth next, under tho immediate care of
Pref JAMES ANDERSON, as Principal.
Mr.. A. is gentleman Of extensive acquire.
ments. and enlarged experience as an educator
and has been connected with the most popular r
"High School" Of Bucks Go. for several yesrs.
He is also well and favorably known US n con-
tfioutor to some Of our leading educational peri.
odcals.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
VIII comprise OrthogTopby, Definitions, Read.
ing, PenmanslIIp, EtymoIogy. Geography, Eng
Grammar, Composition, Arithmetic AIpehra,
Geometry. Mensuration, Plane aud Spherical
Tugonometry, Surveying, Navigation, Asron.
omy, &c. Book Keeping, History, Physiology,
Natural, Intellectual, and Moral Philosophy,
and Chemistry.
Glasses in the French, Spanish &. Latin
Languages will he formed early as practica.
bic, and Instruction on Piano-Forte will be
given if desired.
WEEKLY LECTURES on the Naiura,
Sciences, illustrated by appropriate apparatus
viii a!so 10 given.
SPECIAL ATTENTION will he paid To
young Ladies and Gentl.m deslgning 10 quail.
ify themselves as Teachers.
TEL MS:
FOUR, FIVE and SIN Dolla,s per Q,a,ler
in accordance with the studies pursue d, pa, able
one half in advance and the bale;iee a,tbe Close
of the Quarter.
GOOD BOARD can oe had IN the village at
moderate price.
q Mr.. A. will deliver an address on Physi.
ca', Intellectual and Moral education. on the
oiy of commencement, when his method OF
imparting instruction will he illustrated. and
the discipline and management OF the chool,
fully explained.
Parents, Guardians. and the friends of cduca
tion generally, are cordially invited to be pres.
ent.
ID. l.. CHAPfN, b. VI. STEVENS,
JOHN kOUNS, n. ID, STILES,
SlLAS D0DSON, JOHN YAPLE,
THOMAS PEALER,
Coiumbus, Sept, 4, 1856. Trustees.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
New arrival of Spring and Summer Goods


DALI
of People.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14

30lh, 1857.
Barrus VIM. Laman James
Bowman Hary2 Meyer Jefferson
Downing Geo. Noway Isaac
Evans Calharine Norton John A
Evans Joseph RM Oal Jesse
Evans Elick Sharp Richard
Griffith David Snyder Jacob
Gallesley Patrick Scariner w
Garvey John Story James
Heister Joseph Shlman MIR.
Hart Patrick Steel Hanas
Hughes David Treats John B
Ham Peter s Woolf Thomas
Hauser Sideuham William Lewis
Hill Samuel White Geo. ID
Kenenger C David Jones N
Kelchum Peter James Finn g
Knorr Thomas Robt. Mcdonald >?
Kirk Mary
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
PHILIP UNANGST, p. NJ.
Bloomsbury, Oct. 1.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
list of Letters

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Blooms
az burg, Pa, ior the Quarter ending Sept.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-14
Farmers Depot ana Plaster Mills,
PHILADELPHIA

1T the Junction Of Fork .Avenue ana
CallonhM Streets,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

This week unless there be still further indeclson
and hesitation at the White House, score or two
of persevering borers for Foreign Missions are to
be turned Of with Chargeships and other second
rate diplomatic posts while three or four are 10 be
supremacy best by their own translation to the
heaven of plenipOtentarys All the indications
show that they will nearly all be men whom the
country can well spare. Mr.. Buchanan's resolve
to elevate the character Of our diplomatic represen
taton, will result. exactly like so many other yirtu
GUS resolutions The simple truth is, that until it
shall once more be regarded and treated indecent
for citizen to seek or claim Foreign Mission as
o reward of party service, or on any ground what
ever it is not possible to effect any reform in this
direction. Proof that man has been fishing for a
Mission no matter how syly, ought to exclude him
peremptorily from consideration. Then our country
might once again be represented abroad by Minis
tiers Of the stamp and caliber Of Franklin, Adams,
jefferson, Gerry and John Marshall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

We give this morning full particulars Of the con-
fct between the Marsbals of the United States and
the State officers of Ohio, in the matter of the
fugitive slave. Eight Of the individuals who were
arrested on Wednesday for assisting the United
States Deputy Marshal, were committed to prison
on Saturday at Springfield. Churchill and Elliott
were arraigned on two charges-the first charge
wa. for assauting Deputy Sheriff Compton and the
Kill. After giving bail TO the amount Of So 500 each
they were both liberated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

THuRTEKSTH WARD School No. 34.-The Annual
Examination of Miss Goldys Girls Grammar School
No. "a, corner Of BroOme and Sheriff streets, with
public exhibition. took place on Thursday and Friday
and concluded the annual examinations for the season
The school building having been enlarged and i'm
proved, during the past season the examination OF the
classes had been deferred to the present time that the
school might recover from this drawback. The exam
ination extended the entire school, which has al
ways been considered Of the best in the city, The
reading. grammar and history classes acquitted them
selves admirably large class in French taught by
Prof Geo &c Bachelor and Miss GOdy, passed very
extended eI animation ending with the singing of an
original song in French written by Prof. Bachelor.
entitled "L'Ecole Americana Crae American
SCHOOL,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

That Pro. Slayeryism 10 essentially DespOtlsm-
the right divine of Kings to govern wrong the
very principle confronted by our fathers at Bunker
HILL Saratoga and Yorktown-we have long rea-
lied A few desperate politicians affect TO base 1t
on Color or Race, but the earnest champions OF
the system scorn such pitiful subterfuges and IN
s.t that some were born TO rule others to be ruled
and that the People which finds itself in the power
and at the mercy Of an autOcrat is diylney admon-
sbed that TO resist the will of that autocrat is TO
incur the guilt of treason aud the penalty Of dam
nation. Thus the Rev. DR.. Ross the newest theo-
logical meteor in the Pro-Slavery heaven, Illus
trates and applies the doctrine in bis speech before
the New. School Presbyterian General Assembly at
Cleveland on Tuesday, the 26th inst.
God in his providence ordans the Russian form of
Government. e., He places the sovereignty in one
man because lie that such government can secure
for time more good to that degraded people than any
other form. Now, Iask Has the Emperor right from
God, 10 change, at once, in his mere consent, the
form Of hn government TO that of the United States
No God forbid him. Why Because he would there
by destroy the good and bring immense evil in his em
pire. | ask again Have the Russian serfs and mobiles
YEA all. conseDtng,' the tight from God, to make
that change No, for the government OF the United
States is not suited to them. And in such attempt
thew would deprive themselves of the blessings they
have and bring all the horrors of anarchy. Do you
ak if then hold that God ordains the Russian type
of rule TO be perpetuated over that people No. The
Emperor is bound TO all Of life, liberty and
pursuit Of happiness to each individual, consistent
with the good of the nation. And he Is to learn hls
obligation from the Bible and faithfully apply to the
condition OF bis subjects.
He will thus gradually elevate them; while they
on their part are bound TO strive for his elevation IN all
the WAYS in which God may show them the good and
the right which more and more will belong 10 them
in their upward progress. The result of such govern
rent and such obedience would be that of fathers
faithful training aud chdlens corresponding obedl-
ence The Russian people would thus have, gradual
w. that measure Of liberty they could bear under the
Ope-rnan power-and then, in other forms as they
might be qualified to realize them
We chsllenge the production from the writings
of Hobbies, De Maistre, or any conspicuous champ
ion of the despotic principle, anything more sweep
ing than this. Car Alexander has no right to give
10 Russia free Constitutional would be crime
on bis part to do thshe is to give his people just
so much liberty as be shall consider good for them
ard they are to take thankfully whatever rule he
see. fit to ypuchsafe them. They have no right to
any voice in the premises-uo right to any poiti-
cal power but such as has sense of moral obligation
shall from time to time accord them If this be
sound American doctrine it is high time we
stopped celebrating the Fourth of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

present empire. On the most cursory view OF the
operations 80 compacently detailed by Mr. Pernre,
il must become evident that the gambling maneu-
vers Of the Credit Mobilier are necessarily blended
with fraudulent transactions. On the one hand, in
it, public function as the protector ofthe Bourse the
Company borrows money from the public and lends
it to stock jobbing companies and individuals, in
order to Keep up prices OF the nationa! shares and
funds. On the other hand, as private concern, it
is constantly specializing for its own account on
the fluctuations of the very same securities, on their
fall well as their rise. To apparently harmonic
these cross-purposes, fraud and impOsture must be
REQUIRED 10.
Like all professional gamblers Louis Napoleon 10
as bold in the conception of his cOEps as slow aud
cautious in their execution. Thus he has twice
checked the Credit Mobilier in its INSCRIPTIONS
career-frst in 1-55, when he forbade the issue of
its bonds and again in lo56, when bis warning in
the Moniteur brought it to a forced halt. But
while be Obstructs, the Company is pressing on.
In point of fact if full swing be given to it, it will
break its neck. If BOnsparte continue TO bother 1t
with moderation, it will lose its soul. From Mr..
Pereire's report, however, it appears that the
exalted wisdom and the " intelligent prudence"
have at last come TO compromise. Should the
already di.credted Credit McbIier not be intrusted
with the dangerous power of issuing its own paper
money, the means it can no longer live without
are TO be rendered to il under the more respectable
cloak Of the Bank Of France. Such is one of the
secret ends Of the new Bank lsw now laid before
the "learned dogs and monkeys of the Corps
L,gislatf. ave do not fear, says Dir. Pereire,
ito proclaim it, but it would be in vain to seek
elsewhere than at the Bank Of France for the
-'means of giving efectual assistance by advances
"to public credit, to great undertakings, to COM
"merce and to iDdustry"-in other words, to the
Credit MObilier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

1t is reasonably to be hoped that Virginia has
gone for the regular PrO-Slayery party without
division. Whenever an American Ike Carlisle
struggles into Congress from some border District,
he is obliged to Herod HerOd in his devotion to
Slavery Propsgsndism. in order to smother the
ready suspicion that be cherishes some secret Atm
ity with tie Slavery Restrctonists; il is better
to have them all Of piece. We are already adj
vised Of the reflection Of Messrs Garrett, MillsOn,
Ca,ke, Wm. Smith and Faulkner, and We may
confidently presume that Me'srs. Letcher, Ed
mundson. Goode, Bocock and Powell arr reelected
also; that SLerIsrd Ciemeus comes 10 the leXt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

House in place Of Kidwell and Geo. W. Hopkin,
in place of McMulen, while Carlisle 10 run out BY
jenkins, making the delegation q unit. The
American party was too dead even to kick and
the Republicans have not yet organized in Virginia
so that the only real fight was between Senator
Hunter and Gov. Wise both Wings of lS4o. and
both wanting the SenatOrship for six years ensuing
Az this was family fight carried on under the
mask of brothery affection, we may not know how
il has resulted for some weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESENTER.
Ian CHURCH.
CLEVELAND, Saturday, May 80, 1851

CLEVELAND, Saturday, May 80, 1857.
EIGHTH DAY-AFTERNoOs SESSION.
Mr.. Hastings, of Rochester N. " made speech
Slavery which called out an expression Of thanks
from Mr. Ross Of Tennessee.
Mr.. Corwine, of California, read burlesque resolu.
tons representing the extreme Southern view Of
Slavery.
Mr.. Dckerson, of Kentucky, spoke ably on the Same
question.
DAY.
Mr.. Seelye, of New-York, replied TO Mr.. Dicker-
sons speech.
The report Of the Committee on Foreign MissiozS
was received. Adjourned to Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
To the Assoeidied P,ess 4:
ST. LOUIS. Saturday, May 30, 1857.

ST. LOUIS SHluTudyI my OU IoJ''
The Lecompton correspondent of The Democrat
says the apportionment will dsfranchise one.haf OF
Kansas and that only twenty out of forty counties VIII
be represented in the Convention. Some counties
where no census has been taken are allowed repre-
senaton or thelis of voters the old election books
and other counties have written to acting Governor
Stanton for election precincts He replied that he
could do nothing, there being no law to supply the
omission.
card has been published signed by g. prominent
persons urging the State Legislature to reassembe on
the 9th of Juue and complete the State organization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

The last ten days Of May have been more genial
and nspiritng to the farmers and gardeners of this
vicinity than any similar period within our recol
lection The weather changed suddenly on the
22d from extreme cold to abundant heat, the at
mosphere from cloudy to clear, with brief showers
at intervals of two or three hours sufficient 10 pre-
serve the ample moisture of the soil. Vegetation
has consequently shot ahead with extreme celebrity,
and though still backward for the Let of June,
gives promise of generous harvest Throughout
Westchester County (and we presume on Long
Island and East Jersey also Rye never looked bet
ter: while Grass, though late, i. thick aud coming
forward by forced marches; Wheat is little grown
aud still late, though Of a good color; lndial
Corn is coming up finely and Of beautiful
color; Potatoes also promise WELL Oats are
behind, the wet weather having imPeded their
sowing, and Will probably be light: in fact, some
are but just sown. All the warm dry uplands
promise good yield: much Of the Hat lowlands are
yet unplowed, aud must be sowed to very late
crops, if sowed at all this year. The area of Till
axe will thus be somewhat restricted, but the
Weld per acre now bids fair to prove good. We
must expect long, intense drOuth in Midsummer,
which will make some Of the shallow blowing cult
yator. wish they had been wiser
We W III thank our friend, ha-n, occasion wts
.ue,, during the Summer drop line the farmers
poets IN their respective neshborhoods Write this separate
from below your bushes. letter fcouysuent that may
b. easily TON OF and given tho Editors Friends who trav-
vii also obEe BY summary their Harvest ob-ery,tons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
LATE FROM KANSAS-GOV. WALKERS
ARRIVAL AND MANIFESTO.
s,eci.l Dispatch 10 fhe NJ Y Tribune.

sPttlsl
LECOMPToN, Kansas May %, 1857.
Gov. Walker arrived in LecomptOn yesterday.
He was received very quietly. He read his In
.ugural 1t was long paper. 1t declares that the
Territorial laws shall be enforced criticises the
action of Free-State men, and declares that the
position taken shall be maintained by the whole
force Of the Government.
A Nominating Convention was held here for can
didates for Constitutional Delegates. Surveyor
General Calhoun, Jones of The Union, and a man
named Boiling, all Pro Slavery were nominated.
Gov. Walker passed through Lawrence on his
way here, and assured the people there that every
thing should be fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

Does our Distrct-Attorney deem it consistent
with hi. official duty to have the advertisements
of lOttery.tckets continually paraded in the columns
Of certain City journals, without objection on his
part He cannot help seeing them. If they take
the shape of sem-editoral paragraphs, assuring
ereenhorns that "by incOsng ten dollars" to so and
so, "a prize of $50 600 may fall to your lot" does
that render them any the less clear violation
of lsy,y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
San Antonio on the l4th inst The crops ia IN. -.
nor Of Te1as looked very promising. '-' "''


WAsRiseros, Saturday. NAY 30 ISsx
Surgeon Caldwell attached 20 the shin InSsr..
denoe, under date, Pansrns Ray, May g ha, s.,'s
cisy advised the Navy Department that he has ~
informed there is practicable route for ship es.s,
from Gulf San Miguel, Rio savanna. to Faer.s n,
Principe, few miles above which place the dds IN.
thence about north BY east over low rroupd -
Caledonia Bayou, little north Of S-that the vh,is
country is low, well wooded and waisred and at,vs
10 game, and that small party cen cross from a.
savanna to the Atlantic Ocean and return, makisx :
path or road as they CO. IN less than ten DAYS vhsus
fear Of the Indians or disease.
DR.. Caldwell having obtained leave Of Compads~.
Mervine, hastily explored the route and reports ~
summit level on the route from Principe cortherl, 70
the Atlantic and that il s within eight mics Of ths
Savanna, ssd would not prove insuperable cengnesr.
ing skill in constructing ship canal
The ne amount in the Treasury subjec. T. drsA |,
nearly $4,000, 000-of which at New-Ysrk there !.
over Ell .000,0o0 at New-Orleans 1900 po: =,
Philadelphia s. 0O0 GEO. and at the Branch Hint !,
San Francisco, 81, 500, 900.
The New-Orieans mail Of the 2jth inst is at hand
but the newspapers contain nothing Of import .nce
The crops in the interior Of Texas looked very
promising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

Mr.. ToNrrNsOy's SPEgcH.-In the report Of the
speech Of N Tomnson the Cans, ct meeting he made 70
"a, In suds 10 The Courier and Enquirer that he never
crawled his belly TO wife " II should have reed
never crawled hiz belly 10 secure BRIDE" Herald
The above is rather non-luminous paragraph;
but it clearly implies that that there is something
which Mr.. T. E. TomlinsOn never crawled on his
"belly to secure" and we very glad to hear it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
LOSS OF THE BARK MEDINA OF WATER
FORD.

QUEBEC, Saturday May 80, 1857.
The steamer Saguenay, on her first trip to the River
du Loup ran into the bark Medina OF Waterford,
She sunk in ten minutes No lives were lost. The
bow of the Saguenay was knocked in, but she raa
ashore sustaining no other damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
BREAK ON THE ERIE CANAL.

ALBANY, Saturday, May 30 Ie0I.
A break occurred on the Erie Canal at May5ees
yesterday. The water partially drawn of and
the break repsired. The rumors that the culvert at
Counteport had again given away, are probably with
nnf foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
GaA..-Ia.r %

Nt1
The Minnesota Legislature adjourned on the 25th
inst The principal business done during the session
has been the incorporation Of railroads and new
ties. The election for delegates TO the Constitutional
Convention will take place on the first Of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

MINIATURES, Saturday, May 80. 1857.
The propeller City of Madison, Of the Old 0swess
Line arrived here this morning with the first gooas
by the Ere Canal this season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
THE MAYORALTY OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Providence, Saturday, May 80, 1857.
The third trial TO elect Mayor yesterday resulted
in choice being made. Stephen L. Olney received
1859 votes; Henry ]. Burroughs, LAG; Thomas A.
Doyle AL. There were liz scattering votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
STEAMER CIRCAssIAN FOR LIVERPOOL

TOKI LAND, Sdlufudyl Hdy %, IoJf.
The steamer Crcassian sailed this afternoon for
Liverpool, via Halifax and ST. Johns, ~ f., with Is
passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
Netp1lork Daily @ibn,ts
MONDAY, JUNE /. 1857.
IN cnRprRpnHnENrS.

TO CORRESPOEDESTS.
NJ -s- can b Il ymous munieshonI Whss
IA into fr intrtin b. authenticated bJ tho
n,n, and .adres. 4 the ~rt.rOt necessarily r Publs.
tor but ~ = guaranty n kis pod faith
w. AaEO. undertake - return rejected Communicates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
ADJOURNMENT OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
LEGISLATURE. ~

Bosros, May 81, 1857
The Massachusetts, Legislature adjourned sine lie
IN Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
THE SCHOONER CAROLINE ASHORE.

UsWE6o, Saturday, May 80, ISo1.
The schooner Caroline from this port for Montreal
with flour, went ashore on Duck Island "Wednesday
night in fog. Seven hundred barrels of floor wers
thrown overheard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
FAIRBANKS Railroad Track and Depot SCALE

FAIRBANKS Railroad Track and Depot StALts'
yAiRsANKs' Weigh Lock Scales for Canals.
FAIRsANXs Hay and Cattle SCALES
RARBANKs' Coal Dealers SCALES
FliuBANKs' Wheat OF Hopper SCALES
F.KBAhKs' FiouT Packing SC ALEs.
PaRBANgs' Dormant aud Portable Warehouse oSALSs'
ratRhAsKS Rolling Mil and Foundry ScALEs4
FAIRBANKS WheelbaTrow SCALES
E.rRRASXs' Counter and GrOcSrs' SCALES.
FAIRBANKS FAMILY SCALES.
FIRRAsEs Drugrists and Prescription SCALES.
FaiRsAsKs' Wcishm.s,ers' BEAMS, Frames, &c.
FkIRBAsKS Post Office ScALRs.
F1IRB1NKs' ~ s. Standard Weights, SC.
NISEELYs Church Steamboat Factory and other BELLS
FAIRBANKS Co,
No 1879 Broad~s New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

We understand that Mrs Genera! Scott Is Hing dan
gelously III in Paris, t'"''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSTON.

boston, Saturday, May 80, 1901
The Imports of foreign goods at the port of Bostoa
for the week ending May 30 were as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

CRISTADoRos HAIR DYE, Wigs AND ToUPEES.
TO in favor Of these article. would b. folly The DYs
d admitted be the IN Look AZ the clear browns
the sosy deep blacks produces Could Mature do better
Impossible. Sold aud applied al Nc. Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01

liz your HAIR is falling out,
Use LYOss KATEAIRoS
- If your Hair Is getting gray,
Use LYoSs KATHAIRoN.
II you troubled with Dsndna,
Uss LYoSs KATHARos.
IT. you desire son, glossy Hair.
Use LYcNs KArrAIRoS.
Lvos KATHAtRos Il pronounced by all be- beyond ques
bca the snest preparation for tho Hair ever made Sold by ell
leslcrs even where for - cents por battle.
HEATH WYSKooP Co, Proprietor
and Manufacturer Of Perfumery OF al kinds,
No IS Liberty at, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-01
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS

PRoM AUCTION.
srle,dS bars.ips great rush is being made to kelly
FsEcusoSs No M Broadway and No 81 Resde st. TO secue
of the Lace Muslin CURTAINS they selling at less
an importation 90 early Also the largest STOCK
of Window Shades in New York, cheap