davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
KAMHUNTTNG IN ILLINOIS.
KIDNApPERs DEFEATED.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune. ,r
CEsTRALIA, H., Nov. q, 1859,
send you a bit Of news from Egypt" which viii
show You that Southern Illinois Is redeemng herself
Doby. A negro passing through this country was
arrested as a fugitive and thrown into prison, when
Mr. George Mckee, City Attorney, sued out writ
of kGbeas corpus, ard took the negro before Jadge
MoOmelveny, who discharged him; whereupon clan
Of kdnapIers ollowedthe negro 70 Centrala andtr
10 capture him. but the lovers Of law suceesied In
rescung him from their hands; not, however, until
desperado named Chamberlain fred at the negro and
had Tecaptured him. Mr. Aathews, an officer Of the
place. took the negro from Chamberlain, and took
Chamberlain and hIs gang into custody. rnree indic-
uents were found against Chamberlain for assault
and battery IN knocking down Mr.. james Mckee, one
for shooting the negro with intent 10 A and anoLher
for fslse imprisonment On the first he fined,
the second required 70 give bail for HE appearance
before a higher Court; and tomorrow 18th he viii be
examined before Justice Condt the charge Of false
imprisonment. At present IL is supposed the negro
in Canada, where kidnappers are unknown
' Straws show which way the wind blow; !" and this
ia one ofthe s,raws which indicate healthfal gale In
Southern Illinois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
KIDNAPPING.
From TIE Nev. Baren PaiiaSiuz, De


George w. Bishop, of this city, son Of William
Bishop, the welknown wag AID grocery man, lies in
ia at Philadelphia, charged with enticing free
colored man from New-iork 10 Alabama, aud there
selling him. The facts in the case, far * we have
been able to ascertain them, arc these;
Some two OF three months since Bishop, being in the
employ of Jarvis osyn of this city, started from New
York Tor Alabama in company with two Alabama
men, 18th twelve horses for sale. They persuaded
them to afst in taking of the horses promising
him saie return home. On return, while passing
through Philadelphia, Bishop was asked by some one
what re had done with the Negro when he Hcautous-
ly reped that he had thought il best 10 leave him IN
Alabama He was allowed to depart on his way
home but the man who questioned him spoke oil the
matter to a friend the story spread, and his return
South another horse-selling expedition wS watched
for.
Bfhop returned to this city very fush Of money and
telling large stories of his successful horse trades and
a ,hort time since Mr.. Josyn and Mr.. Brockett, on
Hamden, started smother trip with him, taking IN
all twenty horses On their arrival in Philadelphia
on Monday the 2ls ult. Bishop at once arrested
Tie man TO HON he had made the statement regard
irR the disposition of the negro, testified against him
al the examination aud he is held for trial in the
snm of "a Geo. In the mean time active exertions are
being made to trace biz progress South and gather evil
der &c as 10 his tsle Of the boy.
Messrs. Josyn and Brockett had no knowledge Oh
the commission Of any such crime by Bishop and are
doing what they to aid him. IL is believed thai
bail the desired amount will be found; at all events
bis friends here making endeayors TO that end IL
is rumored in that city--wth what truth we do not
know-that Bishop sold the negro for 81 ,003 Certain
is that on bis return from that expedition he had
more money in his possession than be was ever known
to have BEFORE and displayed it in manner 10 excite
considerable Comment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
Netp1Dork Dailp 1ibnale
JOHN BROWNS INVASION.
THE FUGIrIvEs-CoOKE AND VIRGINIA IN
KANSAS.
c.u..p.ad.as. Of Then Y. rrlo.n..

Correspondents sf The \. Y. ThbuBe.
BosroS. Dec 3, 1859.
lam hsrpy to Inform the frencs OF j. c. Anderson
dat be Was ot killed at H4rpers Ferry, but il Dow IN
Canada. Have r,eeived this news from f. t. Me-
nam. who succeeded in escaping, and nov at the
town Of Chatham, with Barclay COppie, the brother
Of the condemned prbonef al CbarIes'o~n lfh be
tine tlai a mau named Coppie has been arrested at
Clalestown and that he is laiive OF the prisoner
Il i, eoasy true that be was not at Harper's Ferry
He,iam who was supposed to be dead, and was
knovu 10 have L. ea separated from his companions
succeeded he siaies, IN Disgusting himself near Gar
Lsle PENNSYLVANIA, and travelling North--tAr-~arui
"a tEout kusIjcon or interruption, Immediately after
~ arre,t Of Cooke-that unfortunate boy whore ua-
60rbed bravery III Kausas Low forgotten IN bis recent
ousil1g H. view 81 Virginia gaows. Let me say a lew
v ordr iu defcnte Uf tins poor boy. He wac tes ea IN
Kaisss and bic courage admitted by most daring
,uerrilla bands There il OF DOUBT that ne
W,s feaIess fighter against the Southern Invaders OF
Kansar uud an Efficient AID IN Riding the Territory OF
Iutold aid bic banned atsasslrs. lie was also Alhd
eelerous nobeheaIled youth; but as his herUisn was
founded on the warm impulses OF his heart only, not
ON tie rrsts OF earnest thought, he Is now
in danger Of diving with the reputation OF d coward
Tfey ,ie misiaken who call him coward; he Is tne
within Of NoOrhies and ms brCtbeI-Ii-iaW lie WouiI
not have fucl ed if it bad not been Tor them God
rardon Them for corrupng that too plastic but gener-
Gus. / earled youth
Let us not believe that he recognized any one whom
tie other urisoners refused TO know. Remember
that the cowardly VTginsns now lie wish
IMMUNITY about him. cannot believe that
he's is corrupt man ; for no one has
teen implicated Jy his confession, and he has sad
Railing HAT John brown cared to conceal. He may
have written some falsehoOds; and ii john Brown
81 20. he did lie: but who were his prompters and
the more culI able men
hen at thamberrburgh, he refused to give the
uau.e of biz fourth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 his
own lawyer in cOnfdencei because he stated, he had
not yet been implicated. John f. Cooke Is not moral
hero but il IL gong too far to brand him coward.
Let 10 ole do it, at least who did not 60 to Kansas to
de end the cause OF Freedom there
When Fort Titus carried by the Free State
men, one Of them found carpe-bag containing
slG,ttG in gold and notes. He ran oil with 1t, ard
sueceeded in escapng from the Territory. IHaS sad
Aot this moHCy came eIclasireiy from Virginia.
Does Virginia imagine that she lost that money or
that the Kansas men did not intend to pay the nte est
Having i.ed to pay it at ilarPers Ferry Kansas asks
ID further extension. JANIS hEDPAIH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
TIE FFRMENT AT TIE SOUTH.

TIE UarreRi0rR Va Flag, having been informed
that over twenty copies of THE NEw-YoEK TRIBUNE
are take en- at the Post Offices Of Prince William County
suggests that those receiving them should not only be
presented before the Grand Jury and lined heavily,
but dealt with even most severely.
TAR AsD FEAIRTRs.-We learn that last night,
about u oelock, party who had reason TO doubt the
orthodoxy, who believed in the heterodoxy Of Sew
all H. Fisk dealer in shoes in this city, and native
Of Massachusetts,, waited upoa him, and using some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
AEnrHER DISPATCH.


VERGEsSEs W., Tuesday, Dec. Q, 1852
The body of John Brown, in charge OF J. NJ. Nc
Kim and Wendell Phillips, reached Troy yesterday at
u o'clock Profound sympathy andre'pect were man
iesied in that city and the party had free pass
Rutland.
Left Troy at p. m, and reached vergennes at u
this morning. At noon viii cross the Lake 10 West
port, thence TO Elxabethtown, where the party viii
remain over night, sending messenger to North Eiba
in advance to appre the family Of the approach of the
renaina - -----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
by Tsiegrsph.I
OLD BROWNS BODY.
! 60 The N. Y. Tribnns

Special Dispatch 10 The ~ Y. Tribnns
vIReESsEs, W., Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1859.
TIE body of John Brown, accompanied by his be-
resved widow, and Messrs. Phillips Of Boston and
McKim Of Philadelphs, arrived here at O'Clock this
morning, without notice. They have just I'll a. MI
left this pace, amid the tollDg of bells and aecomPa-
MED by large concoure Of our most respectable and
sympalhixng citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
CTEAM 70 GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL
- FAsT, DUBLIN. spd LONDONDERRY, for go

- FAsT, DUBLIN. snd LONDONDERRY, for go
THE ANCHOR LINE OF STEAM PAcKsT--HlPs,
UN,1ED ElEGOuh.......SAps apt. !" Asiklrreid
'0p q. Eth ~ s..5i.ied ,' Tsrrs Bs.
Are inisnasd leave KE"-iOsK and GLASGOW on the
TISs HIw.YoEK. REo- GLAssov;
o. kNsb6N s lee 81 to Rfsoboa Wed Nov, -
JOHN BkLi ....sst, Jsn. "a JOHN BkLL..Wed Dec. -
1hese Ligh elassed powerful Cydebut steamships
Ae tn osLi sE sLGssog, aud h,ted 10 toe
sTpov,d yie to insure the comfort convenience Aad
''''' u RAVES o, PA"AeE
Saloon Cabin. SIS torw ard Csbn. $50 stesrsse $50
gov On bos,d Sc steamer Al Pier b. NoTh liver
FHA'T 10 s 81 TosS cor 70 Of ~ South wa
Sterling EIrhanse for sale Oasow, Liverpool or London
TJIHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD's steam.bip
BRENEE II. wEsssrs, Commander carrying the United
''-''' - SATURDAY Dec 81 &am,
BREMEN, VIA tsSoJUrHAMPToN,
LONDON HAvRE sonff Ps fCS and BREMEN the
following rates. -
FhT Cabin, $780, second Cabin sos steer1se' ssa
'''"''E"' Of pt GEiffckeEE, SEUTGES REIcHELT,
No ~ broadway
VTIHE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN
IL ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
SEW-IOKK 10 LIVERPOOL -
Chief Cabin Passage ........-....'..'...'....'ele
o'''"' ''G SRds SdsTos 70 livIKpccL
Chief Csbin Passage. ...............'.'''''''si ~
The bips rom boston cal At HslIsn and Corr Bsrbor
FERSlA Capt Judkins tANADA. baP1 i-s.B
ARABIA Capt. }. stone. AMERICA, Capt. hiaf
ASIA Csut 4. g Lott NIAGARA Capt Anderson
AFRICA CAPT shannon, EUROPA, Capt. j. l,eiteh
Ths. vessel, cay clear white hight bead nesn on
asrbOaId bow red on port bow 49, . - N
CANA DA Leaves boston ednesoay o' o.
AFRICA Shannon. leaves ~ ork W sdhesdaE zee -
EUROPA Leiich leaves Boston WEDNESDAY Dec' -
PkKsiA, leaves n fort W@dnS-day ef ~
aNFRIIE leaves Boston "Wednesday. Dec %
ASIA Lott leaFcs y loIt'ss
CANADA Boston. "Wednesday jan II
BeTtbs secured until paid foI.
An experienced Surgeon Cd Board -,
Thr ship will not be aeeounta0ie foI Gold
Silver Bullion Specie Jevey Precious stones OF Metals IN
% Of signed therefor and the value thereof there
IL expressed For freight passage. apply to
kIORILAND ond CANADA okMl-WEEALI
III LINE via VICTORIA BRIDGE
The Erst-class steamships,
Capt clancy oToweh1
Capt l. N. Lsybeld,
vtn esve Pier No u Worth River NewYort and Browns
Wharf Portland ever WEDNESDAY sne SATURDAY, al
o'clock, .. N. Running time % honrA
Passage, ncJs6ins meals and stsieroon Is
These with Grand Trunk Railway and foTn
spes and peditonS freight Tine to Montreal Ane
Apply to Fl. D. CROMWELL a Co., No o. wessa
Lon SAVANNAH and FLORlDA.-U. s
i MAIL LINE.-Tbe tsvorite steamship AUGUSTA, Capt
NJ s. woodruff will leave SATURDAY December 10,
Al D. H. from Pier No ~ r rhronEb tickets neD 20 Mont
fomey Columbia Atlanta Albany, aud Macon Bib ~ badns
1ypeo onv 81 board. For freight passage apply &c
SAMUEL L MITCHELL sON No " broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
GteamboaIe anb Rdilron6s.
H1HE REGULAR MAIL LINE, Ns STONn

THE REGULAR MAIL LINE, vls SIONlNG-
i TON for BOSTON. ROvIDENCE-Land RSuts-Tbs
fhs steamers PLYMOUTH RoCK Capt Joel and G
y6NDEKBILT Capt d. b. StuTges In eoun-etion With the
Sos UP ss1s ne New daily SUNDAY sIospsd Pier No
n r. (hrst wharf above Battery Rlseel ct % shd S,on
non at $3.50 D. H. arrival OF the mail train Which oaVe'
SS Tbs y V2HNbFRBILT from New.Yor. Monday wednss
day and Friday FROM Stouingoh Tuesday THURSDAY sno
Tbs PLYMOUTH RoCK nom Eew-Y ORR, Tue.dsy, Thur,
s .as Friday nd 1''''' ''''' ''
renee and Boston in Express Mail Train reaching sae
places advance Of those By other rou,e AID u ample n.t
Passengers that prefer H. remain on board the sesneI emo,
ahts undisturbed breakfast desired 800 save Sonng
in the train, connecting at froV'danee ~'o 'oe
Baggage Master accompanies the Steamer and Train through
passage pern. tsln .pP % board a. IN.
steamer at the Freight Once Pier No = NORTH A'" ."
the office Of the Company, No 10 baitery-place
a HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. -tTOh Nov.
IA 1888 Trains viii Chambers d. station % follows
express Trains, and I a q and p a. i~' snt Snk
md SEQ p Pssi.th $50 The PSa.D,.se.i:
t.:s@ssi. '9 sisa ii:':;:
a. a. -n' Albany shout 70 %'"s'' ;s i Sup-T1ScSsn
L7Ok BOSTON aud PROVIDENCE, Vln NEW
L PORT end FALL RIvER.-rhe splendid and superior
T tf%sI tTnaGuSsDa9 snd sGTURDXy s oeee
.BS As EMPIRE RE FRIDAY o F
No g. ~. R. IN
Hereafter no viii regarded secured any appn
sapt until the same shall have been paid for
Freight 10 IL orw hrded through Nth great 6Pscn y
IN Express freight Train. -
NV BORDEN. AGENT, kos 70 and n VESTS
n t.n -JEkoEl RAILROAD For PHlLA-
~ DELPAiA and the SOUTH And WEST. wa JERSEY
CITY-MAil express hnes leave New-fora at aud
an and and D IN. fare SO Through Tickets sold for Gin
sinn. aud the West and for Washington, Neworesns sne
the south kc and through baggage chseisd to Warrington
IN. and traus ..
baggage viii be- received oI trains enle' delivered and
checked Is minutes In advance Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

interesting statements concerning their condition IN
Canada- IL n u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

CONDITION OF THE CoLoRED PEOPLE OF
CANADA.
r. 5s Esss~ n TA< n. Y. Trsbsns.
SIR: send you the following letter, because it is
highly honorable 70 the eolored race, and contains
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
Bnil0ina mGtfrials.

TILES for FLOORS.-Mnt0n's
~ Tiles foT vsstbo7s Halls, Dining Rooms Conssxys.orss
Bssrhs and Cubc buidnss Of every kiAd aid oy hs
saoserhers IL Capitol Washington and In many churches
kanAs hotels and dwellings IN every Psn o. the country
AsS GunhJf Chimney TOPS, Drain Pipe, nc SoT sale ~
MILLER 4 COATES,
No. 279 PesIl-st., New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
REDPATH.

p S.-You err in saving tina; Mrs. Child intends to
write Efe Of John Brown. She had been advised to
write Il, bet does not at least propose TO do so,
and has kindly yielded to me her claim to the use Of
";he facts and incidents Of John Browns earlier
history"
Bosgos, Dec /, lSsq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New oIk, notice Is hereby gwen 70 al
PERSONS having claims against OSCAR w. SIURTkNANT
late the City Of Newlosk counselor lav deess'od 70
the with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber a. the
ocean Bauk 1877 GTeenwchst IN the City Of Sew ork
on or before the twenty fourth day OF May neTOated New
York the 22d DAY Of November, 1889
MA laWfmM ID. RUDOLPH MARTIN, Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07
csrnferits. propisions, &r.

l,ILVER-GLOSS STARCH
~ Manufactured by
&. NINOSfOED 4 son, OSNE0O HkW-YORk
II rs NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE,
Put up IN n pSpers. and 10 q paper boxes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-07

In PURSUANCE OF an order O the Surrogate OF
the County notice hereby given all persons
having claims against MARCIA Able late Of RociAnd In the
State Maine deceased to present the with vouchers
treof 10 the subscriber at the Office of henry p lessen
DIN No 20 Wstree in the City Of New ORR on OF be
fore the fourteenth DAY Of January nexDGed Newly oA the
' SAMUEL C. PEssENDEN, Administrator.
irla larrernM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02
Uxr I SHARP WOULD REsPECTFuIJy pIRBC,
wv Intention the pnhlc that

WI J. SHARP WOULD RESPECTFULLy DIRECT
the attention Of the public to the fact that his improved
billiard tables extensively ued throughout the United
and Canada and have given universal subtraction by
the scientific accuracy Of their construction As
manufacturer he feels proud OF the which the high
cd Justly ente him to- The advertiser does not rely his
scientific acquremens billiard player for the sale OF his
tables Is he egcstc enough to call himself the greatest
billiard player IN the world Yet billiard table maker, he
acknowledges superiority The durability scientific accuracy
and quality Of the materials used fully sustain him
and paper patents by which portion OF the public
sometimes gued these called patents not improve
but limitations or superior manufacture which, owing
absence OF necessary scrutiny the inertia OF
official Indifference they become nominal patents by the nde
scratch OF the Hundreds of these called patent
lying the shops cracked and broken pieces AFTER two or
three monibs memorial of The improvements OF
would be But when the and leather
sgnay failed with the model tables deemed pru lent
sefsylcd scientific inventor substitute In It's sea an
invention OF the advertisers In order 10 make them SELL Yet
miserable initial of SHARP combination cushion psraied
paer Of the greatest billiard player the world had ever
Exrbart prices proof OF the superiority OF an
article especially when there large profit or comms ,n
claimed for worthless patents independent OF the compensation
onexperienced manufacturers Endeavors have been MAJ
Just of The advei ser superiority his line Of anu
acre Those attempts however, Will prove futile, and wan
q short period the uudoubted super excellence OF W. D.
Sharps improved billiard tables will be pronounced by com
eenibunal IN addition 70 the Judgment already rendered
by his numerous patrons Old and worthless patent
notice. These cashions considered by the most
eminent players 70 be the best most durable and mott scen
tic cushion ever Invented They manufactured only Dy
W. J. SHARP las Fulton street, n. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

NoAL-RED ASH, CRATE AND srovE, WHITE ASH,
~ furnace and range delivered dry clean and free from
mpurity IN quantities TO suit TiiOs DYER. agent
Corneg Of Lexington avenue spt Thirty second ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02
sCENE-ENGLAND.
SYNOPSIS OF INCIDENTS. 40.
ACT ONE

SIR wh APPLEBY's MANSION
Scarcity OF news and surplusof "Hs-Tdings from Ame-
rca-The absent Constitutional projects-A cloud In ho
family turning up"-A troublesome villa
chance for the exercise Of heres. in
breakfast roomA Yankee gal che
remembrances and great pososof endurance-A despoa
for DarnumYankee modesty and English bishes-Biddiss
perpexed-Gerald ut home-A sudden outbreak sasf
hospitality
sacheA hopeless search-A sudden elevs
and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

r poaART, AUOTIoNEER BY s. BoGART THURS
81 day Feb g. at l0 O'Clock the auction rooms houae
hold furniture, lot Of crookery. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02
RESTAURANTS.

w-MACKEREL HASH IRISH sTEws WITHOUT
a. nin served UP this day at live O'Clock Look out Here
after We win mistake but Will have them ON hand re-
Gularly. No mistake,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

UOTION NOTICE.-ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. q AT 2
a O'Clock p NJ at ia Sixth avenue, lease stock and fix
chairs oyster baskets glass ware, &C.; furniture Of family
cooking hall carpets ocloh ice box $50 mirror
&c. JAMES GUSHING, Auctioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02
a UCTION NOTICE.
"A NJ. G. EDEY, AUCrIONEER.
EZRA LUDLOW, JK..
THURSDAY. FEE

At IL O'Clock, at the salesroom, No Pine street.
SPLENDID SALE Or VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS
BY order Of j. E. Zimmerman Fsq Vice Consul OF the Ne
therlands collection superb original OIL paintings by
Dutch ars having been sent for the
the CRYSTAL Palace sold the
ss together with numerous contributions from other sources
of ancient and masters making sale.
and we'll attention Of connosseurs and others Ca
falogues ready pictures exhibited Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02
STARTLING EFFEcr-END OF ACT.


DRAWING ROOM rAIRLOW
Doubt and suspense-yamy Revolutionary natural bon
repubcanSome body 'sod'A declaration OF Intentions
American citizen Va title Of nobiliyThe Presdency-re
only thing out OF reachA natural curiosity and dead mana
cop6dence-Doughnuts and pork and beans-A managing
mother and an independent sonTeason against
The true greatness of Ameria-Dumplings devotiou-
Love IN lindsey woosey-A cat nearly OF the bag-Some
body in love- who "a ity
SCENE 2-Corridor in Fairlow Hall-Takng soundings-
Frank expression Of opinion
SCENE S-The Fete Champetre-Iady Mxinptona Park b.
Moonlight Illuminated Garden 30 by HielgeThe receS-
uon-1he presentston-Diguiy dry Moe farm
The advantages reading books traveHa Trolope Fan
ny Kemble Maryah Dickens &c, &crobacco nisgerhead
and Rsppahanneck-1he only In America who does not
chew.six shooters and pocket ORDNANCE "A
most tnent and saltatoral
head In need OF soakngome to love-How and
when TO oveAn father riled female Yar6e -
dapderA dance-Punch and duck for one-A break down
and pitch inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02
ACT THIRD.

LIBRARY IN rAIRLOw lrt
The conference.-the more light-Patence q vrtue-Tha
eventf dayA case OF careessnes and unexpected
covery-Ihe wlcuspense at end-A generous brother
and happy her-Rare news indeed-A family meeting n
prospeciyeA would be emigrantA Yankee Girls advice
more truth than poetry-Where true good
One more added the of the refuge for the distressed
SonR-'Cur Yankee Gals. Mss Julia DAILY.
family party-.Grizzlv bears-The reading Of the will
Spite and spunk-Thc guardian and the ward-A declare
tion-Ihe refusal-snuf AMI indispaton-A sueeze and
snorerA friend In MEDIA member Of Brish rriseo
cracy dumbfoundedAn interchange OF countries propeo
ed, but not acceped-Tesrs and temper-Nef 70 The
fmpertnent document checkered-Fivo
make diference-rhe tables urned-A blasted
ronet-'Just so'-A moment Of snspense-A right-Per-
melas star looking upFaneui Hall and Fourth InHo
pendence-Making things rgh-The Baronet grows kind
barRainA general spliceThe deed Of gftAnother 70
velation-As we seem and as are-EverybOdy happy,
EPILOGUE,
By all the characters.
End Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

JAMEs COLE, AuCrroNEER-i7s LOTS, sCHoLns'
- estate, Brooklyn, Nnesenth ward allotted 70 Clayton
Scholes Kent Bedford other Koss, H3wes
prctiou by JAMES COLE SON. Merchants Exchange, on
Napa 40, nj 10 Nasssu street
Mechanical Fire Insurance Company 81 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

TIARDWAHE AUCTION NOTICE. - JOHN n VAN
i'll ANTWERP'B regular trade sale will take place on
Thursday February At 10 o'clock BY catalogue a. no n
assoed shelf goods Also 100 dozen razor sops l cardf
scissors 10 cards pocket Knives 1W dozen spring
panel back and gen,lemens saws measuring tapes tea
800 plough bits ~ counter scales $40 lbs case hande
ard haches 500 90 ind and bk rvets, $50 gross
80 dozen polished ah0ves 80 fnncy CLOCKS Also
invoice plated spoons and forks and high COS! Engsn
guns Catalogues ready early the dny oil sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-02

DARHUMS MUSEUM THRILLING EXCITEMENT
ID PEERLESS SUCCESS OF THE NUB1AN TROUBA
DOURS AND AFRIC COMEDIANS, THE GREATEST MIN
sTREI. TROUPE IN AMERlCAi This AFTERNOON At 3,
this EVENING at varied collection Of laugh provoking
negro African and southern plantation entertainments Of The
original and piquant character The exquisite Aquara
Happy Family, Living Serpent &C. Admiiance IS cents
children under ten, IL cents