davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

The London Observer says: "It is now understood to
be determined definitely not to the attempt lay
the Atlantic cable this year The cable is be forthwith
unshpped from the holds of the Agamemnon and Naga
ra and slowed away for the winter in the Government
dockysrd at Keyham There is to be well arred and at
tended to, to prevent from rustng In the mean time
about thousand miles Of the cable are to be manu-
factured which, with the quantity in hand will make three
thousand miles for the experiment year The cost
Of the unsuccessful experiment is estimated at about
e3O, ,OOO.n
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

CONVICTED AND SENTENCED TO DEATH AFTER TEN YEARs
IMPRIsosMENT-The case of James Copeland, which has
been pending for ten years. was tried few days
since Augusta Miss and resulted in his conviction
of murder in the first degree Copeland was charged
with killing James A. Harvey and has been found guilty
twice before by the uries of the country; yet by
sorting to the technicaies of the law he has been
abled to gain trial after trial to the present time On
the verdict being rendered the Judge upon
him the sentence of DEATH ordering him to be executed
on Friday the 30h day October To be hung after
years awful Imprisonment in miserable county JAIL is
rather hard case The laws delay in his trials has
been productive only of protraced suffering, winding up
With an ignominious death
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

CIVILIZATION OF AFRIcA-Advices from Africa state
that an exploring expedition to the River Niger and its
tributaries In charge of Dr. BAcKIE r. NJ left Briss
river for the Niger on the 10th july all we'll The
pedition is composed of Kroomen twenty-five natives of
the countries bordering the Niger and Chaddo and
fourteen Europeans. 1t is said to be the intention of
Mr. McGregor Laird to form trading ports on the banks
of the river for the collection cotton butter and other
products of the interior provided the climate offers
insurmountable obstacles.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
To SAMUEL 7. SAWYER, Esq.
Collector of the Customs, Norfolk, Va

We learn that the gold watch bestowed Capt JOHN
SON is of beauty and intrinsic value with massive
gold chain and key attached to it. The following is the
inscription on its inner case:
The PRESIDENT of the United States to Captain A.
JOHNSON, Norwegian barque Ellen, for his humane,
prompt jealous and successful efforts in rescuing
1877
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
Norwegian barque Ellen" Norfolk, Va
NORFOLK, (vA.) ooroBER. 6, 1857.

NORFOLK, (VA.) OCTOBER 6, 1857.
DEAR SIR: am honored by your very kind letter of
yesterday To be thus distinguished by the President
of the United States is the most fortunate in the
of my not uneventful life. say fortunate be-
feel that in my part of the transaction to which
you have fstteringly alluded, but the happy in
srument of eectng what every sailor would have
rejoiced to do under the trying circumstances
The beautiful containing the watch will be proud
legacy in my house; and beg you, with my grateful
Acknowledgements to say the enlightened statesman
who presides over the destinies of your country.
pray you to accept tokens Of my personal regard and
am, dear sir, your grateful servant,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
TIME BANK CERTIFICATES DECLARED ILLEGAL.


The Supreme Court of Illinois has just rendered del
csion affecting time certificates by banks organized u
der the general banking law of that State The case
follows:
bank issued certificate of the following purport:
"J-F-, Esq. has deposited in this bank two hun
dred and forty dollars currency the credit himself
able in like funds the this certificate duly en-
dorsed, four months after date.
-, Cashier
Before the expiration of four months j. F. Ese had
managed to obtain the money without surrenderng the
certificate The bank consequently refused pay when
the same became due. The certificate had meantime
been assigned and the assignee brought action against
The bank then appealed.
The Supreme Court held that the hanks of Illinois, or
ganzed under the general law of 1863 cannot issue time
certificates of deposit The conclusion of the opinion is
follows
This paper contains all the essential elements of pro-
missory note without limit qualification and besides that
simply expresses the consideration which the promise
made Like promssory NOTE it in circulation by
the endorsement of the promee and this brought
by the assignee If it not proisory in the
mercial of the term then by what authority
goated? banks may these time certificates Of de-
sit then the public still exposed all the mische against
which it the intention of the Legislature prov
sion The country quickly be flooded with currency
of precisely this form and character 1t question here
whether this designed circulate currency: that
not essential to make it void by the Banks might issue
promssory notes time in any other FORM designed
be used but they would be the less Illegal
so long as 1t possible push such notes into circulation
currency, sufficient induce the Legislature
hbit them altogether In this alone could the
nifty be securely protected against the possibility of such
currency and is the duty of the courts that the
words We clearly of opinion that the promise sued
made in violation of the void
should have been excluded evidence the jury
" The Judgment must be reversed and the cause re-
manded"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

Of this large increase, it will be that nearly ff
teen millions either remain in warehouse have been
admitted to free entry upon change in the tariff.
The exports have been completely in semi-of6cial
form The total exclusive of specie shipped from New
York to foreign ports in the month of September
excepted is 2419 less than for the same period Of
last year. We annex comparison for three years:
Exports from NeW York to Foreign Ports the month of
September.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

IMMIGRATION Information has been received at the
Department of State from correspondent at Bremen
that from the st of January to the 10th of August last
there emgraed from Bremen to the United States % 809
persons in l22 vessels and in addition there we're at
that date between five and six thousand others for
whose embarkation arrangements in progress and
who were expecting to be shortly on board.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

MaRYLAsD ANTHRAcITE.-A gentleman who came
down the canal day or two ago brought our office
yessrdsy lump of anthracite which was taken from
deposite of that mineral discovered in Siding H some
forty miles below Cumberland and short distance from
the Potomac and the canal. The layer or stratum of
this ce which about eight feet thick has been opened
to the depth Of several yards and is of unknown extent
The specimen pure ana of good quality and is the
southern deposite of anthracite we have heard Of
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
HOW THE MONEY GOES.

The actual receipts Of foreign goods at the port Of
New York during the month of September were
larger than for the same month of any former year
but as much greater proportion than usual were
thrown into warehouse, owing to the scarcity of
money and the great falling off in general trade the
entries for consumption show comparative de-
crease. We annex comparative statement for
three years.
Foreign Imports at New Fork for September.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
JAMES M CUrrs, Second Comptroller of the Treasury
THOMAS CROCKETT, Collector ct Yorktown, Va.
DIR. THOMAS P. BAowxLL, Surveyor at Accomac, Va
ZACHARY HERsDos, Surveyor 1t vslasco, Texas
THOMAS LEDw1rH, Collector ct Jacksonville, Fla
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

his eighty birthday the 14th of September.
number Of deputaons called upon him to offer him their
congratulations.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
SUSPENDED BANKS EASTWARD.

The New York Sun gives the following list of Banks
located east of Maryland which have suspended specie
payments:
Canton Bank China Monsum River Bank, Sanford.
Exchange Bank Bangor. Sanford Bank Sanford
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Exeter Bank, Exeter Weare Bank Hamilton Falls
RHODE ISLAND.
All suspended specie payments
MASSACHUSETTS.
River Bank, Springfield Lee Bank Lee
VERMONT.
Dandy Bank Dandy. South Royaton Bank South
Stark Bank Bennington. Royalton.
coNNEcTIcUT.
Bridgeport City Bank, Bridgeport. Thompson Bank
Bank of North America Seymour Mercantile Bank
Colchester Bank Colchester Exchange Bank, Hartford
Pawcatuck Bank. Charter Oak Bank Hartford.
NEW YORK.
Agricultural Bank, Herkimer City Bank city
Bank of Canandaigua- Leonardsvie Bank.
Bank Of Central New York. Utica Mechanics Banking Association,
Bank of Lima New York city.
Orleans, Albion Niagara River Bank Tonawanda
Bank of Watertown. Oliver LeesB Bank, Buffalo.
Chemung Comfy Bank. Ontario County Bank, Phelps.
Darymens Bank Ontario Bank Utica
Farmers and Citizens Bank L. Oneida Bank Rome
Hamilton Exchange Bank Reciprocity Bank Buffalo.
Holster Bank, Buffalo. Sacketts Harbor Bank Buffalo.
Hudson River Bank Western Bank, Lockport
Huguenot Bank New Patz Worthngton Bank.
Yates County Bank, Penn Yam.
NEW JERSEY
America Bank, Trenton j., N. Brunswick
Bergen Bergen County Bank Bordentown Banking Company
Camden Bank, Camden. Cumberland Bank, Burlington.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Gloucester Bank Woodbury..
Mount Holly Bank Phillipsburgh Bank.
Princeton Bank, Princeton Salem Banking Company Salem
Union Bank Of Frenchtown
Pennsylvania.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

The EXPORTS exclusive of specie from New York to for
eign ports for the nine months from January 1s
S. less than for the corresponding period of last
year, but ST. 737 than for the period of
1856, and $6323 459 than for the same period of
1854. The exports of specie show large increase not
withstanding the limited shipments in September
Exports from New York to Foreign Ports for nine months
from January 1st.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

The following candidates have passed the preli-
minary examinations for admission into the Naval
Academysat Annapolis, and have received appoint
ments as Acting Midshipmen in the Navy
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
PRICES OF STOCKS AT NEW YORK.

The following are the quotations of prices of railroad
stocks at the New York Board from sales made the
first day of each month of the current wear:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

THE FEVER AT HAVANA Havana letter, dated the
23d utimo says sYellow fever is fast dying away for
want of Subjects although have had another vessel
with coolies arrive and also two hundred and sixty
sodiers-resh food for the terrible disease that
visits this city every year." The Havana "Prensa Of
the Oath ultimo says: "Among the numerous victims
which the yellow fever has claimed in our midst this
year, we count many young men of brilliant promise in
literature, the army the magisracy the navy and the
arts The appearance of the yellow fever this year was
tardy and it thought that its character would be
mild but the hopes of all deceived has increas-
ed in its intensity to such degree that every day fur
nishes list of Victims worthy of being deplored on
account of their talents and distinction 1t is stated
on other authority that the ne-of battle ship Isabel
Segunda lying at Havana, has lost nearly four hun
dred of her crew by the uomito Twenty-seven off
GERS eutenants and mdshipmen died in the month of
August last belonging to the Spanish vessels of war in
that harbor.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

Every Bank this State suspended specie payments except
Pittsburgh and Honesdale.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

approaching this point Il would pass few miles from
the Chagres and enter the bay near the river Chnd
Here it will be seen as in the bay of Panama extensive
dredging for canal to meet the deep would be
necessary The bay expands for the distance of about
hve miles, between two headlands and is open to the
sea- Dreakwater would be necessary here With such
one would afford the necessary protection against the
ocean SWELL the bay of Aspnwal like the bay Of Pana-
ma would afford ample for the of Europe
as Wen as Americas and in contemplating these two bays
with the eye OF seaman and in reference to the great
work in question: it would look as though nature had
provided them for the special convenience of in his
aborous undertakings for the extension of commerce.
and place where all nations may meet in their varied
pursuits on the great highway of the ocean.
In work like that of canal through the Ishmus of
Darien 1t is to be supposed that the requirements of
commerce and navigation in its extended applica
ton would alone be considered taking this for the
standard canal two hundred feet wide and thirty feet
deep would seem to be the appropriate dimensions
With such an avenue from the Atlantic to the Pacific
the stormy and distant of the extreme south would
be abandoned by Europe welfias America, and we
should meet here neutral ground, pursuing with
common purpose the paths Of peaceful industry which,
by Its means, we may suppose would effect moral
luton such the world has never known and
ing In Importance that which would be effected in the
revolution of the commercial world.
In making this report, we'll in the performance
of the service, trust that may have fulfilled the wishes
and expectations of the Department. and if have fail
ed in any thing desire may not be ascrbed to want
of ZEAL but rather that laborious naval life has rem
dered unequal to the task imposed by the Department
am Sir, very respectfully, your obedent servant,
II. PAULDING.
Dimensions and other data Of the proposed ship canal across
the Isthmus of Panama.
Length hom shore to Shore 45a miles.
Length from five fathoms water in Navy bay, on the
Atlantic, to three athoms water in Panama bay on the
Pacific, 483 miles
The prism of water to be $50 feet wide at the bottom
270 feet wide at surface, and 81 feet deep.
The locks to be 400 feet in clear length of chamber
and go feet in clear width.
The summit level will be 150 feet above mean tide of
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
The summit cut will be about miles long The deep
est cutting this level win be 1876 feet and the average
depth of the cut will be 49 feet.
The river Chagres yields ample supply of water for
the canal at all of the year. The summit level
will be supplied by feeder about "a miles long, which
VIII tap the river Chagres about 2l miles above the
OF Cruces where the level of the river about 1876 feet
above mean tide and about 35 feet above the summit level
The cost of this canal including the requisite harbor
improvements at each end will not exceed $8O 600 OOO
g. M. TOTTEN.
AsPINwALL, SEPT. IA, 1867.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

AsPINwALL, SEPT. IA, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24


Tc-Gr--St n Ca I5es1 ~ svetir1, Oh. 10 9, a.-
Eistn Csc, ,csspn n. BSsD- - kss CsA11yrrs A
hDD. css1tpf ~ Jostus kea1, Weston Uai
f;vsUfy 10 koyWsx rsls's pssss oo-y.
ctsreIr-ssrsors AT Usrln.-, "a On rn1rsuAI
Os 81 By Rev D. se1iisiCcs. UI.8.H " oa1xslAo
Eiq - Hiss fAxps O sl7scuE
Coi .rGroS-ff x,us On rreida7 Sept 70, q ~
kslte IN thrr1n. !ertsy CTR BY gsy J. pokdss
D.vo Ccru sio-, Jas.. o. .s!s CITY, " k.p KARI.
esrsh e. q srntes ksMins, 60, Of ne rorz~
lhe
HrSnsp@PAzsn-on yAursjay, Orl a.. oy Rsv
CbY. Jenss rsg0 Of ne kaYiccrs church. OIL hs n
ftere, No - bsdlscn street Mr. CsAEtIs HuspHss-s "
this q 20 Mis- BprsA ABu PAsEsR, OF Asssa 10 aud
L,sps1Bon--bsrts~MD AT The residence q .1s
br de's is'bey, Ia BrosAly,, By Rev " 4. Levs.
n lsDoa IAsi snraos 70 kAxraA s., daughter u y
d HuCzslIo
AtTxy-ws.yU -, ne summsriei Y z cnuyu
PROC, "a. on 1hnrsday, oci a. by Rev Wm sa-iy.
Ai,JAio u fClsiS, o tls ely, 10 MAJ AssS wsRsss
e;ee. laughter o, L II, wEacr, &a, Of nobbs Ferry,
Atv vmf
oNnl-rtRSos ON rnur.dsy, OCT n, by so,. n
FORBES, d u JAsm 0snt h 70 Mss 4. Ar seAsos,
both Of biseiy,
Nay ,hsir union bs bss, With yoaD, ossis
psaSos- Brs,sW -Oa Thur day syan!rs, COS. n, ~
ootok. Al the residence e The bidsgresn's hsasr Ne
ss Bord t,ss.. BrooE,n, By Rev Bsp'in,n O. Ca.s-
y. n Mr. Blr1-9rs psasor % k.sy EuxAsrn JuGn3
Ro-ioa AID CahslTn pagers piesse oofy.
sqrns- YcrLp III Greco church, Provlde1os, y -
Iheuoa, Otl ~, ny hlgat Few. BsAo, Oa.s. Hor. q
S.pBs, late y. 4 ChNgs 70 hlcasg-A 10 49, /.
csuSLior u cesss Tclin Ia Of te- Crissns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24


sricx. ca v,lday norars. os % JoHs slAct . -
ard Jsrs< are respectfully lnvsi v rursrs . r-er
are loo O'Clock from as iste ros,dcEce, ~
II lat ssyen,~tpth r'rtc rear Feurfh .Esrss
BsArLG On Ffieay, oo, -. o. sss WAnIDsT1-
'nsstHu o secrgs ard he lAse Js1e Bradley assi
ysns, 8 q crihs end g ta,s
IRE rslAivs and frssds Of ne rAniy. sasc lAs nsc.
hers and members q Guardian gIse company 80
- IRE respectfully avec 70 attend zoe funeral, from as
riaenos ofn iss, No % Lsr,o her s.ses. 70 nOsrgv
af1ncon nj one o'olook vithtui further invis,io1
C1ss Al klEsts'h, n. =, ca Taursday evening Ocs
20. Joss 70 Hisr. yoaal ., SEA n James sad Ar.
mo niends asa reAs,es Of NE 70 silly rcspe-ny
inv'isd 70 aaeni lac faacssi sas Siernoos sr
nfns-o1 -sc-sds,. COT q, wlu.s a. rn, aSss
a. ears ana ncp ne
vhs h,snas and relatives Of tss sn'y ars res2ec.sly
inylrd sNr ine fuBers 70 crsb~ a'ssraooe 81 oas
o'ccck, from bis ale residence, 10. iB s1s tgsTT.
raven stress. y erecuvocd, . - -
hssAss Al Harlem, ., v sens1sg mo,r5s, oa IL
fhs Friends ana relatives Of ihs rsslr also Ia mn.
NON sew sps srosys me mbess 1onoss Hose uompasy
NO q, and The fire Department 10 gessrA, AZ rcsroc
rsn,cs :. mr. sysnas besvesn islss ana iaad srs
/. mrrcv afteTnoor, Al hrss e'ccL.
Bnf ga riia, oct n, Hlsa Hill, 10 me ss,n vyar
as trends asd acauSn.aposs AMI those OF toe TAM,
o.. respec fully is,ted W sissd hs u neral 10
Sr,ncen. M,'o oeecs, from No - gsSs:rse. -iiasni
Il 3 ous mo pspsrs pleas oOpy,
dsusn,cr of Trcesros ana R.beocs Ho,se ,rsd ysSs
me ,rsss, Of ne nmry r- r.,pctsn- iav,,a - -
lard tho funeral nils nns A. tsa on.oct, from as
rs,c.nse Of Der parents, 20. IL. Caz'sopssr Tsso ~
nnu la B,oesyn Ga rhss,asy ol -. Of e,Sanu.
80, EAk kgfis, ,Ca y cnarieiN MI y shs slsa
me neoes a ns '.nuy ar lsv,si % xsca1 las tas,
ri Som hs l@e Fs~sasncs ~ Hsnffsa suees, tnss
sfv rncop, nj ere ooio Ri fsraS ~ - AKA
HuHhro for lS'.rDfni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
Naval Ante lllGenca.

Lieut. Auen Ransey stausnod q The msr.us barracks,
Br okyn, r has been ordsse 70 Tie command OF tue
Marine Guard OF the listed Ssatss eospof vsudaA
lying as Portsmouth,, N q. Ths vAndAua ~. be ready
FOR sea By the lst & November next.
The United A&es sloor d. Vnoennes i7'ug NJ she
Brooklyn Navy Yard, Is taking In aev stores ana prov!
sorA snd expected 10 into nj 0oo BY the 2ah o.
9Th inst.
tie United States steam frGate sGsquensoua vM 1t
Ply mouth England on ice 23:h OF scps.mber laN She
IL ordered 70 hs Homs asasor And vi. proc.ed 20 Asy
west IN = few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
psr !. same .'%s 900 su'neI, vsss, 5000 sssh

pore In same tune 600 bushels whes', 5000 bssh
Oswpoo, OCT 70 -6Pn
siou, u quiet Wheat II . shade eYisr; sales 70 esys
snsH y v.s Tor On0ssosSgnss ssa .oSsnsss
AKA Imports In lsps tweni, -four urs-o6 900 bushe.
wbca COO bushels corn, ard coo busbels Gala 0aaai
sipos-1 500 bbls four $500 bu,hes wheas IA ouo DO
ocsu, sud n, 900 bushels barley.
CsIcAoo, Osk 23-6P M.
Flour 10 active; sales 10 day $40 bh's Wheal 10
steady % $40 Corn has declining tendency; sales 70
day 10. Geo bushels, Ut 4oKc. Oask dull Shipments -
BuAc-2so bbIs flour, 900 bushels wheat; 70 Oswoso
no forY Ii 800 bushels heat Receipts-3, 400 bbs
douf, 81 eco bushels wheat, IL, 600 ashels ccra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

NEWS FKoM EUROPA, lrDrA, CHINA, MEXICO, CJSA,
WEST EItxs, BoUrE AAAkIcA, krS. TAX aEEAT
FIRAECIAL R7vULsIoN5-A1rAT35 IN WASHINGTON
-TuA TENTH AvBHcg MUapER-rEEsTsLK CArAs-
saopag ON Ts2 ras YORK taN-aAL RAri aoAD--
hAkxsTF, Bfc,J TIC.
fae wxxxLr ssaAip vtl be shsd ~ sic $50 o. siook
tas ming oon;eas ~ race xsws from Europe
India. Csins. EtEa erica AsE1,o Gaia EAJt Ban Do
nlrpn. ID The 9ress finssela Eevraons Tbek Origin.
Progress sad Tenaa.,a zoe Accident on the New YdA
ceRtra. ZalfoGe The Cd Avenue EGt1es. FzsA.l Ac
ceeni IA pisusbv.s Aass "a wsshtagsc The c, al HI
pselcn Senator Hog se Division o. the 3pcs Ed,so
ria vsrous sai.eca las Var n india Letter from
epeoitl Cscu Co pobSen latest nows By Telegraph
rrancisi. Comn-s-.l, Religious Political Bpc--ns fhea
ztcAl and Maritime nsrncs Week. Review o. the New
gork Castle Market; Marriages All DsAias sogshsr wA
srgs variety u - sr-anx .JcA1 aia n.sceAsou, ieaas
single copies n reaiy To Elnx rAr Ne sad
.hx oarser. Price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
~ or ron NNofcrnhL rar

lCas ON ron MEDICINAL vsE
ghs cply pure srd TctaNs an ehns s,s NoGes 20
csfgha sse i soie's sch,sdar uaaU rusnspps Py.s
cpr dosys a. setery esv for Ia Qasss AS sc
ars AAa NO. wuFpte oczsr ~ pa bCs-ss AZ cssai LOcs
cui ~ &c scatssfftis snf l4n'is'icBt
UEviTa3 s9svs u ssssa ,.ss-A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

H0yssD aDshsp.-At NsbyOw's Riding Ara
denny fh Avecuo, Ct Thivty ninth sust mont~y,
Wednesday Aud Ff'sy evenings f gen Tuesday.
incrscAy Ind sasn-sy evepin soes snornso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24
Professor Holloway, tar.ugi

Professor Holloway, through tho Medium
&C tas bexs ID State IN reply number OF let
tern zach have been addressed to him he
ts edicnti srao holloway plIs sn1 Hollow
otpsr hat vsrT.fGg7 otSsr Article Nd vi
stAof I'D 10 OF his anaced
eh,r dire y tncyecty with amp mcd.,as apart hts
well known Ills ald ointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

gsiss OF Real Gstats
House and lot ess., of ith sad son sse avs
ircoss south Of "a scctlos 20 feet front By 90 tsc'
deep t9,osu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

W61sa, CisaF Shfn acsy E3aS E1clr ~.-J eass
&c Italian SOAP tvo rh.axs nnf ;aiaF cerAl hair oil
taets besulEu ero.e= noA, xto.aaA.s axa rs>i .
lands, lln EuIton strse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Ei emsiieu snd Cottage FurnitUre.--.J. y.
Patkiks VII, sell rtSn seoks sL superb y cf VI 81
anne ed ch mber fu nj q. aoods carefully packed
Iur The ~ tie or ~, ga Broadway Us.
sStt n Hougor sac R'eecker et-ee'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

D1r7HDc9 ssiaznaLtasr Safes Win FsutsDi
Pow der PROV defiance locks bars Depot Lbs Pear
RoBHEr II PAYaIUY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Cnmphor Ace, CsDphor ice -EM ". SOa-
paAssTa 4 The Only maAuaea rsr Of hs .agins
soc uEs Try oof right Dopos l58 Bower snd
Esa. Hsgb. No. lis Ful;oc st.ee. Brook IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

IusIs Dsztn Rsa~sisui SHIRTS tor So, Equal
I" 'V' soopy w1lafss us Bro.drsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-24

Esr, Pas, smi- - Dslisrd, shut. g. %
rs Asdra le,s on rs largest siccf OK f1S era
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