davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
The Roll of Bishops of the American
MethDUi.t p;hurrh

From organization to 1900, Thomas Coke
, and Francis Asbury were the pioneer Bish
ops. Richard Wh8tcoat was then elected one
OF tne superintendents, and continued in act
I've travelling service until the time of his
death. lie came to America in 1884, after
belng servlceable preacher in England,
Ireland and Wales for fifteen years. He was
elected American Superintendent, or Bishop,
May, 1900, and died at Dover, Della, July
8, lSO6. DR.. Coke returned to Europe, and
William McKendree was elected Bishop.
Francis Asbury and William McKendree
continued the only Superintendents of the
church for several years.
DR.. Coke was a Welchman. He came to
Ame rica in 1884, but soon became mission
airy to the West Indies; and in 1918 he started
~ Coylon, India, to carry the gospel "to The
poor Asiatics," but he died on ship-board in
May of that year, before he reached his field
Of labor.
A vault in the Methodist church in Eutaw-
street, Baltimore, contains the earthly re-
mains Of Bishop Francis Asbury, who died on
the 3lst March, 1915. He was laborious
American Bishop nearly thirty-two years.
The Bishops from 1916 to 1924 were Will
liam Mckendree, Enoch George and Robert
Richford Roberts, when Joshua Soule and
Elijah Hedding were added to the roll.
Bishop George died at Staunton, Va, August
20, 1928. No additions were snade until
1922, when James D. Andrew and John EN-
ory were elected Bishops. Bishop McKen-
dree died March 5, 1885. On the 18th De-
cember Bishop Emory was thrown from his
carriage near Baltimore, and received a
wound in his head, of which he died in q few
hours. Beverly Waugh and Thomas A. Nor
ris were elected Bishops to fill the vacancies.
Bishop Roberts died at his residence in Indi-
ana, 26th of March, 1S43.
The roll Of Bishops in 1874 was inscribed
with the narnes Of Joshua soule, Elijah He'd
ding, James 0. Andrew, Beverly Waugh,
Thomas A. Morris, Leondas L. Hamline and
Edmund >. james. During this year a
Southern Methodist Church Conference was
formed, and the venerable DR.. Joshua Soule,
residing in Franklin, Tenn, identified him
self with that organization. In 1852 Bishop
Hamline voluntarily surrendered the Epis-
copal office, in consequence of protracted in
disposition. DR.. James Osgood Andrew at
tached himself to the Church South. 1t was
his marriage to lady holding slaves, we
believe, that occasioned the excitement in
General Conference, which resulted in the
division of the church into North and South.
Matthew Simpson and Edward Amcs were
elected Bishops in 1852. They were both
natives Of Ohio.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13


NEVER Do Too Much At ATIME.-Sir Edward
Bulwer Lytton, in a lecture recently deliv-
cred in England. gave the following history
OF his literary habits -a.. ..
Many persons seeing mo so much engaged
in active life, and as much about the world
as if I had never been student, have said
to me: "When do you get time to write all
your books? How on earth do you contrive
TO do so much work." / shall surprise you
by the answer ] make. The answer is this:
| contrive to do SO much by never doing too
much at Il time. A man, to get through work
well must not overwork himself; or, If he do
too much to-day, the reaction Of fatigue will
come, and he will be obliged to do too little
Tomorrow.
Now, since I began really and earnestly to
study, which was not till had left college
and was actually in the world, may perhaps
say that have gone through as large course
of general reading as most men of my time. I
have travelled much, and have seen much
haye mixed much in politics. and the vari-
GUS business of life; and, in addition to this,
have published somewhere about sixty vol
umes, some upon subjects requiring much re-
search. And what time do you think, as q
general rule, have devoted to study-to read
ing hnd writing? Not more than three hours
a day; and when Parliament is sitting. not al
ways that. But then, during these hours, I
have given my whole attention to what I was
about.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

DEPORTMENT OF JAPAEEsE PUpnS--A letter
fun Shanghai, China, written en- board the
Po,Okata. to the journal of Commerce, contains
some interesting information about the Japan
ese, and their facility in mastering the En-
glish language, also descriptive of their man
nors and habits. The writer, it appears, kept
a school at Nagasaki, and ho thus speaks of
the department toward him and to one another
Of his pupils:
How gracefully they walked in How low
they bowed, all these coming forward to shake
hands! What smiles always SAT upon their
faces, while they instantly sat down to the
table and vigorously commenced the studies of
the day Nor was their courtesy to me greater
than to one another for when one came in
later than the rest, they rose to receive him,
while be held his head almost to the floor in
return. Not one instance of disobedience or
disrespect occurred--not one angry or discour-
teous word was uttered-not one moments
passion was lowered upon single face. SEN
timents of mutual affection soon sprang up,
which was strengthened to the close of the
school, and made the last hour truly painful.
They had never written with quill, but in
stantly used it with the utmost ease, though
from habit preferred the hairpcncil universally
in use by tho Japanese as we'll as the Chinese,
India ink was the only kind used. Their
specimens Of chirography are SO much alike
that it ia hard to distinguish one from an
other, while the round manly hand could be
improved by no master. The boys cvinced
much affection for their teacher, as well as
great aptitude in acquiring tho English Ian
| guaYe.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

REMEDY FOR THE BTE OF MAD Docs. "A
Saxon forester, named Gastell, now of the
venerable age of eighty two, unwilling to take
To the grave With him secret of so much i'm
portance, has made public in the Leipsic
Journal the means which he has used for ifty
years, and whorewith he afirms ho has rescued
many human beings and cattle from the fearful
death Of hydrOphohia. Take Immediately
warm vinegar ar tepid wator, wash the wound
clean thersEi;h, and then dry it: then pour
upon the wound d few drops Of hydrocholeric
acid, because mineral acids destroy the poison
of The saliva, by which means the latter is
neutralized.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
Arrival of the Star of the West.

New YORK, September 12--The steamship
Star Of the West, with the California mails and
treasure, is below. Her dates.are to the Goth
ultimo, but have been anticipated viz New Or
leans.
She brings upward Of $2,OOOOOO in treasure
and nearly five hundred passengers.
The steamer Golden Gate, with the Now York
passengers and mails of July Goth, arrived at
San Francisco on the 18th ultimo, and the
Cortcs, opposition steamer, on the 14th. 4
The Star of the West left Aspinwall on the
I'd and Key West on the 7th instant.
The steamer Roanoke, corvette Probe and the
storesbip Relief wore at Aspinwall-all well.
The frigate Fulton was et Key West, to sail in
few days. r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
A Thrilling Scene in all English Cour,

A Thrilling scene III all English Court
The English papers received by the AjrieO
are full Of the proceedings of most interesting g
murder trial which has just taken place in
London, and the details OF which possessed
features as remarkable as the famous Palmer
case, which excited so much attention few
years ago. The case was that Of physician
named Smetburst, who committed bigamy and
then poisoned the second wifo to get her prop.
erty. The London Ne'os says:
When the Lord Chief Baron put on his
black cap, and was about to pass the sentence
of death, the prisoner checked him by reading
speech. lie spoke in a calm, composed toll
of voice, and during the time he was speaking &,
which was nearly five and twenty minutes, he
did not evince tho least emotion. He COM
menced by saying: ..
81 swear to God that am perfectly inno-
cent of having administered any thing wrong
to the deceased. | admit that I acted ille-
gally in marrying her when my wife was
alive; but did it for her sake. She was a
lady Of fortune and position, and her friends
were very respectable, and married her 10
protect her from selt-reproach, until we could
contract legal marriage after the death oi
my wife, who is now seventy four years old
and who could not in the ordinary course Of
events be expected to live many years. We
loved each other with great attachment
During the time we were together we never
had an angry word, and we never had the
least discomfort"
The prisoner heard the sentence without
ayh ihiti tha lnp ~ nmbtIDn nuH Nubun h.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
Departures of Trains.

IxDIAsApoLls AND L'ISoIsE,rI-S:5O A. M; 1900 NJ;
6OOPM
CTNoINNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-Indianapolis
and Cleveland Goo A. ~; Sai ldnsky Mail, 5000 Nj.
Sandusky, 4:30 p NJ; 40 CONF uodatioR, 500 y M.
T. TILE MIAMI-.Cleyeland ana Pittsbug, 800 A. N, .;
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bell air, 500 M; Column
bus Accommodation, f40 P. "; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Rellair, l;30P.M
ONO AND MIssssIppi-St. Louit 900 A. M; Louis.
Vile, 300 P. NJ; st. Louis, $50 p N.
PITTsBuRG, CoLuEDus AND CmcIN NATl (steubenville
Short Line)--East Front-street Depot-6:O0 A. H.;
Hnn A. NJ; ;ll:30P ~.
OLEyELASp, CoLUMBUs AND OINcIN, ATI-East Frost
strset-6:0 A. NJ; 30 A. NJ; ll:3bp. III.
CINCINNATI AND 1iAaIETTA-6:l5A. II b; 1890 ?.
CENTRAL OHIo-From East Front.st rect Depth-s:30
\. M; ll:3nP. NJ
CovINaroN AND JExNoro.-6.2SL A. M. 2:anP. NJ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 12.-The forty-fifth
anniversary of tho battle of North Point is
celebrating to-day with great spirit. The
streets are throngad with people; the whole
military force is out on parade, and flags are
displayed from all points. The old defenders
will dine at Green Springs. The-e are several
visiting military companies in the city, one
from York, Pa, the Worth Infantry.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
Illinois State Fair.

FREEPoaT, September 12.--The Illinois State
FAIR closed on Saturday and was entirely sue
cessiul The $4,000 prize for steam plow was
not awarded on account of the condition of the
grounds when Fawkes mado his trial before
the Executive Committee. The trial now
stands adjourned until Fawkes 8 return from the
American Institute Fair 10 New York, where
hc is engaged in exhibiting his plow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
sOUTHG ATE HOUSE,
south.eas, corner Of Sixth and Elm, cincinn.t

bouth.eaat corner OF Slxtn ana Elm, Clnclnhau' W.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RENEWED
Il his l'ase Of the Southgate House, and expended
large amount Of money In paicting carpe ing and
closets, and every possible convenience and luxury
through tinvitesa continuance OF the public pat.
found, with its recent improvements, in q better
condition than when first opened for the reception OF
guests. The location of he hotel is central and con.
business. Meals are regularly served at the table
d'hote, or in private rooms, and furnished at all
ton equal to any 81 50 per day house in the city;
The house will be kept open night and day, OF all
hours Omnibpses will be IN attendance to and from
re-. the proprietor leaves his guests to speak for
him. tsepl .am1 i. II. WATSON, Proprietor
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

DISTRESSING AccIDENT.--0n Saturday last
Stokes H. Hiestsnd, o clerk in the drug store
of Moury & Vance, Mansfield, Ohio, was so
burned by the explosion of large glass bottle
used in making gum dammsr vsrnjsh, that he
died In the course Of Q few days,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
Arrivals OF Trains.

INpIAHApOLis 5 h CINCINSLTi-g:lO a. NJ; 2S5 p ~;
9:35 r. H.
OIScINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroE-T:i. A. ~; U:47
A. M; 6:41P. NJ; lUl0P, u. 'r....
LITTLE MlLM 1870 A. NJ; 100 p. M 7l8 P. NJ; lO:45
Pm.
MARIETTA AND 0IECINSATI--lCc2Dk A. NJ; 9:l5P.M.
ONO AND HIssL ssIPPI-7:l5 A. NJ; 200 p. Nj. lGl p
CovIHGrOs AND LExIsoIoH-l0:20 A. M; Z:O5 p. N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

SUicIDE.-A man named Samuel Hadley
committed suicide OF Wabash, Ind, one week
agd last Wednesday, by shooting himself
Through the head. He ives from Pennsyl-
wanna,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
River NnIvR.

PlTrsBuRG, September 12-I.-River on
foot at Glass house and atn stand. Weaths
clear and pleasant.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13
PIXIES OPERA ROUSE.

OhAe. NJ manh8or
Second night Of the celebrated
MARSH TROUPE OF JUVENILE COME
DlANa,
Numbering f,rty talented performers
THIS (Tuesdayj EVENING, September Is, will be
produced, with beautiful scenery, dresses properties
and nude, the grand rOmantc spectacle of
THE LADY OF THE LAKE,
Dramatized from Sir Walter Scott's celebrated poem
Of that name. After which a grand melanse of
singing and dancing. To conclude with the laugha-
BILE farce Of
MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE
In active rehearsal, and will shortly be prcducoi
with scenic effects, ical transfer nations and
beautiful evulutipn the grand romantic legend OF
"The Naiad Queen; or, The Nymphs Of the Rhine.
BHr Doors open at ~ o'clock; performance to COM
mence at 7A.
PRloEs OF ADMISSION. .-Parquette Circle, Parquste
and Balcony, 6Oc Children under 10 years half prize;
Gallery, 25. -H. ~.
gEr0fce open from 10 to 4, where seats may be SO.
cured. J.F. HEBBERT, Treasurer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

G5- A Georgia paper says: "Tho late Mr.
A Bnwdcr left, by his will, the sum of 500,
900 10 the Geuville College and Military In
sti,ute The interest on this large suu is t.
bs applied to the payment Of Professors sal
aries and the education of poor boys.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

~" Tho Baton Rouge Gosettc Of Friday
last announces the death of Amos Ad ans
E>q 30 we'll known through houtthe length and
breadth Of the Union for bis zeal and ac tivity
as Mason, and honored aud respected by all
who knew him Mr.. Adams was at on time
Grand Master Of the State.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

Gs- Thomas Young, Democrat, has been
elected Mayor Of Wilmington, Delaware, by
one hundred and eighty-three majority.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

Gg~ The monument in honor of the la,
Emp psror Nicholas was inaugara,ed in S
Petersburg Jnly 7, last IN. S. 1t Gust ovt
$500 900, took three years under tho superin
tendence of the sculptor Montterrand, who, o
his death. in June 1858, was succeeded b
YerzeiuUf. ..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

|. GJ- Mr.. Marsh, the Receiver of the Erie
Riilroad, has reappoiutod Mr.. Minot General
Superintendent of the road. It was asserted
that Mr.. Minot was privy to the famous strike
of the engineers which did SO much damage to
the company couple Of years ago, and that
his appointment is equivalent to a oensu'e of
the few officers who remained faithful to the
company on that occasion.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

r 2s"Our friend Anscn G. Chester, Esq, has
retired from the chief editorial control Of the
Syracuse IN. W Journal, change of propri-
etors having made the separation mutually de-
airahle
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-13

Gs~ The Duke Of Wellington, in his private
explanatory lettor to Mr.. Canning, in regard
to misunderstanding between tlaem in 1927,
used this language: ~ am not in the habit OF
deciding upon such matters hastily or in anger;
and the proof of this is, that n2rsr had a
quarrel 10Th any man IN my ys."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

A AzOMA AssOCIATlON Wall DabFAuod vkssEl
~ se1ners end gsssenger n ArisoaA ~ lpd1anel
sSxsA eeo0t We I'm u AAy undeP The 'dtreooen =
- wIDIxE WnsSf .S Sss sss.y = = =: VI. ~. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

CKEAT AND UNExAMPLED OPPORTUNITIES 10
VI bargains IN ribbons-In consequence Of the
hnaon Of the French importers protect the interests Of ha
pubic their Withholding
ribbons from auction until amer Aprn ID, Mr. LIcHrnN
STEIN S Broadway has been enabled The choicest
Scvc for his pa;rones.es At the period when ribbons
exAo binary demand by being ~ e recent auctions tho
worth Of ribbons in all the fashionable Sy
and WILL from ths time make daily additions immense
assortment Ribbons Of kind being the only
Indispensable trimming for dreeses sleeves msntes &c.
prices Rubns, dshhA the new diamond
hued ribbon, In all widths and combinations oolors PAT
sent nom any psrt Of ne States Accurately matched
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DoDwoRIhg DANCING GLASSES AT No 500
~ Broadvay and ls7 Montsgu. plSce Brooklyn Nov
fer the reception of pur oh, cOnmenc- at any
time, will continue open m the end OF say faesdsss aet
rAys In br0oyn; Wednesdays and sstur In New fork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

ruUaErrE HOUSE,, BRR9EN POINT, n T.
Ia This fashionable snmmer ecel will be open for the
cepon Of Guens ths In Of Nay. Steamboats, FOR tho Ia
TcTesis Hopss IsAys p!sr North liver and 9k A. n,
Tcee wishnE 70 engage and who cannot leave eArss
IN ts day may leave New York n the O'Clock boat have
w W. hill dSss * TAfHrrs HcussA rr,cr.r&o-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21


A e.rs: every sss.dt,oa Z .Sossals .ed ,.ss
d Ss ssss ssd Z. s ss
SresAsA ChidrsA's ptqse suit.
NEW CLOAK AND MaxrnlA sroRs.
orxHlNa yIRsr WEEK IN nAY.
sps street, y. sssa sissss sss a pSsssas eossssa
lT BROADWAY.
WITH SUPERB AssoRrxEyr OF
SUMNER uANrIlLAs. Ao..
In !. NV " SsEsSs sss ;ss e
70, n,rs,.h IN. VI W. surpa s beauty
- ss s' .: sss ~ .ss
asssn, IN p. csss q claim as .Oe
70 roy S spPrss. chase 10 Ssr drss.
s ~ ssss c-''s ' A
A Hf0l'4Ef s0g1G1 d 81 SHnn:s 'Ur.,A
81 Coruandt st<ee,
being frequently mpounsd 70 retail frm their stood, s.a
.. Inlarssd tAsir prsn,sss.
'A'' h'v' ''.''' FETAL DEPARTMENT.
for the sale Of everything 10 ,he carpet nse,
Goods win b rsss ss :. y. price. sold whs,
'As'' s.ns ass.n' and
Eeriensed .pholsler have been engaged and goods WI
Be made ana hso Gown IN nls cay or vicinity.
AT DE PERCIyAL's sS7 BRoADwAy-ALL KINDS
table Linen sns ss bed sSa sSoess s smsrsry
under garments always hand and % order
A CARD-w. JACKSON, NO. ssl BROADWAY, re
a specsy calls the ssp,iou Of purchasers Of noap,ns
nc fDr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

rTAMwERs STEAM ALE, TWO YEARS OLD PEA HIN
III So Bammers steam ale, one year old, per hid SIS
Uamms r's East rdia stea ate, hid, Sid 49,
Hammers ale for hid &2 pcr m,
g. Hammers steam ale lambert per hhd sl0 per bbl ss
Hammer steam ale hgh nnAber, hhd s.; Der Mi a.
For sale Al the depot 36s Washington street
= WIN OOLVlN Sole A. eut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21
HOTELS.

uLANCARD HOUSE, BROADWAY AND rwELrrH
- street. New for families aud gem
uemen low rates during tho spring aud Full
board whb per d Without room u per day. BY hs
veek n reduced prices. Prvae tables s0nabl0
~ .f| BLANCHARD MACMILLAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

TIDE rkRc1vAL6, sS7 BboADyAY-srAMPRD IN
noneres Of every description Il who,ssAle rstsi
osDpinG " 0vdey mated ana mai ,srfe
snner mbyoidered OF diasrsni SinSs ~ a nsS
GresAeA Childi cas- ptqse suts. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

pRoPosALs.
Il OfYIcx or rHK GovENoR AIxsHousRl
NEW Work April II, 1879 :
TO MILK DEALERs.-seaed proposals. WI be received BY
The the Almshouse their once kstandA Park,
until " oclok Of the 9th mat for Supplying daily v The
institutions laland and at bellevue
foot Of Twenty sixth East river for year from he
18th day Of Nav next sweet uaskmmed country milk
ten for the proper understanding OF the obligations required
from parties proposing, will be furAshed on application At
their c1lce-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

E,Oa HALE--A MAHOGANY, HARDWOOD AND LUM-
yard including and futures For
culars inquire OF Main and mouth srees Brook
bn, near Cathartne ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

BOARD WANTED ON STATEN BLAND GENTLE
ID man engaged in Ia Now York deerous Of ob
tanning sitting bedroom. large bcdro,zn with break
fast tea within distance OF Vanderbilt or Quaran
tine landngs which willing pay dol1arn PEI
week. Address Southhed New York Herald Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

OFFICE OF TIE NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
" EairoAd-1he due and hereafter become
the bonds Of This COMPANY Tor The current year WIN be
paid eeuaiiop at their Office 10 the depot
Of Fourth and Twenty seventh street and At
Bank of tie Republic. W. BEAEET, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

EOR sALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES or A
II wholesale and retail liquor The store
wen sed up has favorable lease very rent and
doing very good business Satisfactory
given selling For particulars inquire sore
avenue, southeast Of Fifteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

DROPOGALS- OFFICE or THE GOVERNORS OF rHE
klmshouse April 20 1859 -sseamboat and barge want
esealed proposals win be received by The M
Amshouse At their se Rotunda Park II o'elck NJ
Of the 18th instant for tina services of steamboat and barge
sss give The name OF the bost tonnase dimensions
and draft water blank forms Of and ~ inOr-
proper Of The obligations required
from parties proposing viii DO furnished application
their ofIce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

NEW YORK CHESS CLUB.-A SPECIAL BUSINESS
IN meeting Chess Club will held
rooms sl4 broadway on Thursday evening FIST i.st a.
O'Clock Members particularly requested TO attend this
being the business meeting before occupying The
Of The club In the University, Warrington square.
KObr DODGE Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

2o0crters Of different pAtserns one Jg cav two
hxncheA sAupg pui,eys and betting
xhh lo' Of necessary toos Inquire Of G. W. SHERWOOD
So Attorney street =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21
MUSICAL.

A RICHLY FINISHED AND SPLENDID, FULL AND
n powerful toned octave pianoorts VIII an
thirty year, standing has splendid Landscape iront heavy
noudinss double iron frame beautifully ornausen.ed arx
round carved legs and leak sssopcd keyS
grand circular scale &c. This viii prove on ess
nson 70 be uueouaed both regards touch Be-
ected by aproessor OF musc not Two months WIN be
sold puich,sed mmedaiely at nearly half ~ cost sool
n The residence l40 Wooster street. near Prince.