davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-14

~ ~. 4 4F - ~ $3c
~ >t'e 11~s ":. ~ es -. ~. 49, N 1
A 1,,." s ees ~ ~. '
s. y. ~ 80 ~ ~ 1850 W .aes.,',
as, - se'u1uon 1. ~ en1 euan' 1r''1 - 'D::
t.t.4E%Ae'oa % eAe'.' oue1'eS 1T. An
ns"s a.,.".s:. .s.a = se,s iute,u paper on the
~ ale'@ @4oAtAaa - sou Ii lie Northwest. 1t las
oeen aoonu IL e"*- Quantities in the States Of
Oaao, 4hula4a Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and
Minne..tuta In some Of the localities digeers
had for time realized q dollar and half per
day; but the geological character Of these
States rtn6crcd it certain that it would never
be found in paying quantities. Its origin
must always be traced to the primary rocks
Iu the States above named. il is ,njpp1ed with
the drift, Of primary origin. and is found een-
orally upon the ton of tl,e rocls t1,at under,;e
the surface. This drift. as proved BIZ induc-
tion from caretu1 and extensive connarison
of geological facts. was bronqhf from {he
North. It's source must be looked for north
aud northeast of 1,ake suncrio-. Besides the
Indications afforded hv tbe traeincs of t9,a pla-
c1o-aorcous actfnn pnon the rocks in var;ons
sections of The stotes ahove mentioned tho
region ;af cnuntrv north of lake snner,or ia
lmnmn tn 1c urinary md benco the s,no,,
,,,,.n+,.;ae ,e ,e,a fonTa h ~ Yvos+o- Co.
-, .-o,nhi1 ,,.o.,o,,t f,o,, +,,nt ...t:e..
~ ,,.a.r,t ro,,,;on ~ N. a+,o+. t,..a 49,.
n,c,snt ,ts hs,no faund s., snf7;c,ent c,..+;.
lies to. nav 6,r wo,1.;np- Int tbe f,c+ .l,a, ~
anrh feno<,ts xvere Known Is mt snf7c;snt
n1,of 4tr+ thew a1f. mt there far It has becn
Inc no'1cy Of the :Hudson,s Bay cotnpauy to
, 1861-03-14

This is an exhibition Of fact that need not be
commented upon. Il shows f:l;irg OF il
trade that is without parallel. Eren in 1857,
when the whole country was suH:r;1. from
commercial panic-wi1en crops ware shor', TUG
f5reirn demand light, aud the people poor,
thers were Is per cent more vessels in ste port
Of New Orleans than there are now under the
fsee trade Contede1acy,-tsa- Ga=tae
, 1861-03-14
Fort. 1efferxon andTaylor Reinforced

The Rev West Key Of the Gulf, in its Issue Of
February 33, gives US the following Important
news The steamer Daniel Webster, Captain
Minor, ar7ired At this port aast eYen.ng, nha sm
Porter, Assistant Adjutant General, and Cap
tain Dawson, First artillery for Brazos, Santa
20, Texas; Captain ". F. Smith, Topographl-
cal Engineers, on light horse duty, and ninety
recruits, sixty.two to I'll up Captain Bfannan's
company at Fort Taylor, and twenty .eight for
Fort Jefferson, and company stores for both
, 1861-03-14
Exneat Evc4fa1FAent ft, TnnF~7oru -

Says the Baton Rouge (La) Gazcue, Of the
od inst We ara assured On good authority
that gang Of runaway: negroes, about four
teen in number, are depradating almost with
tmpunity on the properly Of citizens living On
the eastern F. side Of tb>s Comitc river, In this
squads; some Of mem armed with Shot guns,
I'd 94a n one instc4nce gun Was pnt at the head
!ss emetgeae1 e IT. IN thebushss just as the former
@ @ns IN :. -te act Of securing one Of their COM
iaase- Two white men are with thsEe negroes,
eotn hrned, with double.barre1ed guns, and
Doubtless arc the instIgators OF their thieying
and :fnsofence: An expedition Is on foot to
capture the whole party. It succeeds, the
white Villains will get their reward. OF course
, 1861-03-14

A palmetto flag was displayed, in eoplunc'
ton with the State fng Of Virginia, at PoIsa.:
mouth, on Monday: Objections beng n Ms.
connection, it was taken down, and public
sentiment becoming excited against the exhi-
bition Of the palmetto banner: threats were
made to tear it down, when the party BY whom
it vas raised, in order to aEoiaa serious difd.
Guilty, involyin his friends also, who had
sworn to resist the Threatened attempt, Wisely
Withdrew the obnoxious bunting. -
, 1861-03-14

Here, then, is loss OF eTer five million del
lars that the sugnr planters :llcae !,ave had 10
bear, as the first fruits Of secessio1t The
shipping in the port OF New Orleans alone, mt
counting river craft, has fallen Oft fifty per
cent, o1l an average. According to the Price
Current, the vessels in that port, on the 5:h OF
March, for the past seven years. compare Is
, 1861-03-14
Removing Distinctions.

awe 1earn," says the Charlc=ton Mercury,
"that a vessel, acting under the orders OF the
United States Government, replaced, few
days ago, the buoys lately removed from st.
Helena bar. The fact being brought TO the
notice of the State authorities, prompt meae,
ures were taken to undo this gratnston: !, and
somewhat ill-timed harhor improvement
, 1861-03-14
Important from nIe11co-4 French
blockade.
Tug dftd L0ft}077tta, o1 Ecos
p1rtant paragraph:

"Adviccs hare been received by the Over
land AIaii, from Mazatlau, stating that the
French manot-wAr Serieuae had strictly block
AIDED the ports Of Mazatlan and San Blas. Two
tured BY the French vessel, are supposed to
be used BY the French commander IN entorc-
ing the blockade. The sum Of $4,000 is de-
manded in settlement Of an old claim, aud the
letters indicate discrimination On the part Of
the French commander not to raise the aieee
until the sum is paid. It is supposed the msr-
chants OF those ports will have to pay the
amount if the Government does moi. The
house through which we obtain this news sup
pose that the blockade Is OBTAINING vessel Of
their own, now considerably overdue"
This is the only Information concerning this
movement which we hayeyet received. This
blockade may lead to very important results.
, 1861-03-14

.-~ The Montgomery usurpe7s don't intend
to submit the Constitution they make to the
people Of the States. They will submit II to
fhe FrfripltatinE Conventions that apppiut ri
, 1861-03-14

MAsoSv1LLE, Conn. Feb. til, ISL
MR, SpALrING. =, .,...
Eik-I have tried your Ccrhalic Pills aud LIKE
TuEM SO that want you - 6eud i0o two GoiiaSs
worth moro.
Part Of the.e ART for the neshbars. to Hhyc i:ava
= few cut Of the 1rst box got r. yon
Send the Pills By mall. anu cbge
Tcpr ubcctent spSys.t
JAMES 4 3-S...4 T.
, 1861-03-14

IFrom the eH:ocrat, st. Cloud. 3ltnu.1
1f you are Of haze teen troubled th the leaJache.
seed & hux. .vhai. ra:iA} 80 E;at sou may hare
I'll IN in c:G5e III al attack
, 1861-03-14

iTr.m the Advertiser. ProT:darcc, r. IT.
The Cs?.ltic Pills sati - III. remarkably c!fcc
t!yc remedy ler t:e AID or~ q N very hent
f,,E t'at very 9lcat which las evcr b: gu
Gl.coTEtcu.
, 1861-03-14

FIRM tie Examiner. Norfolk, Val
They hage herr: tcst.d Il racre ftou thousand
c1sea with entire azcccsa.
, 1861-03-14

CA TON.
As certain unpz1ncip.cd persons a1c attempting 70
palm oh On the uns0spectag pubic, limitations ofmy
PREPARED GLUE, would caution al pessous 70
examine betb1a purthaelng. and sce that TIE facsms
~sPALprNG,s PREPARED aLUR,-a
Is on tbs oataida wrapper: al Others arc FwtrdNos
eounta,falts ocIsiAsWty
, 1861-03-14

YPs1LAxr1, Mich. January :4ta, 1851.
Mr. EFALp1SG,
eIR-Not long s.ace sent to yeu for taa ef Cep,,
halle cl+ the OF the Nervous Hco1tachc and
Costly eness. au rcce:r1 the same. and BAD 70
COOP AN EFFECT THAT N-As INDUCED TO SEND HoR
MDEE.
Tlcass seIi.! By res1rn mall Direct 70
l. K WHEELER,
}2s1E,ntl 4Ica.
, 1861-03-14

from the Western r. r. Ca.9te, Chicago. H.!
welcars1y eudos.e Mr. scalitug, and hls uns!ya'Ied
CInnaltc E3EA.
, 1861-03-14

The public will be glad to know TINT Mr.
Motley will continue. bis subject down to tho
neace Of Westnhalia His works haYe already
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

the result of . the disastrous Reformation
which has acquired almost the force of law.
Austria has demanded giving up Of the
Cancordat. The Duke of Baden something
of likr character, I" the eldest son of the
Church" has permitted pamphlet to be
published, showing the advantage which
would accrue to France by having like the
English, an established church. The intcli-
gent Catholics of Europe are showing their
disgust OF the dead ceremonies and rites Of
the Catholic Church. Riqlt pH triumph, is
the watchwarI II tie CHRISTIAN Church.
MlNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15
$l,5O 4 YEAR IN ADVANCE

Il am sorry my presence distresses
you, Miss Dean. Let me assure you, if
those tears are shed from compassion for
me, do not need them | need no one, :
pity :" aud he turned to leave the room.
Here was a situation! What should |
do? | was in despair; and growing dcs-
perate as he opened the door, | whispered
hastily, unseen by Kitty, "You foolish
boy-she loves you :"
lie hesitated, looked incrcdulously at
me, and then glanced at Kitty, whose
face was still covered with the little
hands which had grown so thin since he
held them in his own on East Hampton
Beach. His expression softened, and |
rushed from the room, leaving the two
shut up together SO sure was | now Of
4 happy terminatinn to my maneuvering,
that | went coolly off to market, and
stad away an hour. When came home,
Kitty's little straw hat still hung in the
hall, and from my sitting-room | heard
low murmers issue, which convinced me
that the lovers were yet there. So, be-
fore opening the door, | thoughtfuly
made great deal of unnecessary noise
with the handle, all the time singing in
the most unconscious manner.
Blu: when did open it, There was
.John-the sad old bacheor--sitting on
the sofa with his arms encrcing the
waist of my niece, Kitty Dean, who, as
| entered, looked up with beaming,
blushing face, and gancing at the auda
eious arm, said, apoIogetically:
" He won't take it away
4 would not, indeed - cried I, as, like
a silly old woman, put my arms about
both of them, and fell to crying and
laughing
Kitty has had offer No. >, Mrs -
to make up for the first one, which was so
unlike what she expected" said John,
laughing.
o don't speak of that folly, please,
Mr.--Well-.John ~ murmured Kitty.
And john delighted with the sound
Of his name from those lips, vowed SOL
EMMY never to tease her; and as he had
no Bible to kiss to prove the sincerity of
his yow, he had to substitute for the vol
ame what happened to benearest, So he
did
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

\ SMALL INSTRUMENT OF Torture -Ilwe
our lady re,.d is eyrr reelected upon Ii, j,et
that - smaI an instrument as a sew iii5 nee
die has destroyed more lives, and caused ln4fs
suffering, than the sword. II Is true, how
ever, as the mortality among .lastr .sse. ey-
cry whore attes,s, and our only wonder j.,
that parents will permit their daughters e.
grow up slaves t. the needle, while The Gro
YER y BAKER Sowing Machine viii ID better
and more beautiful sewing than ean be done
by hand. The time is coming when tho pa-
rent who consents 20 haYe his daughters com
tiuue hand-sewins, will be rrs ,rIeI as want
in. in affection iJr them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

REMEDY FOR GARGEr IN Cows-I had,
a few days since, new mich COW whose
bag was very badly cakel-so much so
that the usual remedies Of cold water,
soapsuds, spirits canrphor, &C., had no eff
feet upon it, | asked our family physi-
elan for prescri ption who gave me this:
l part aqua ammonia, , parts sweet oil,
well rubbed in, twice daily. In two days
a cure was effected. W. j. PErTEE.
SALISBURY, Cr,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

5TOnc of the sceessiouists in Shrevc-
port, La, practised their "new way Of
paying Old debts on Lomuel Gilbert,
formerly Of Boston, while in the former
place, few days ago. lie was on a col
ieeting tour, and on presenting his ac-
count for payment, his debtor presented
him to the vigilance committee as an abo-
litionist from Boston, The imputation
was fatal, and he was glad to escape,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

,,.x ExcvsE.-Several young misses be-
1, .,.spt rom one of the Salem schools
ss.atIy for an hour or two of the morn
7, session, presented this seasoHa6le ez-
II
lise'
3, ,,a y,s Ak US whepee this iatens'.--
Nh, Wtrs,e ri. lsteuess day by day
~ lL+aI5 hs.,5 answer, Ne should tell YOU
r Tbo.e ,5'.' huge .q9s drifts blocked our way
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

- Partition comes with secession. Il
is intended to divide the sandy, swampy,
sugny, savage, and suarling state Of Flor
ida between Georgia and Alabama Geor
aia to have all OF her that lies east Of APP
alaehicola river, including the islands, and
Alabama the rest Of her territory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

IN the interior one meets With n1rbl'S Ot Va
rious colors and different forms In the
twelve Halls, where the classical scholar will
SEE the Egyptian ntiquites-t'rcek and
Tuscan Hall of Apf7le-of Baeeltas =af
the sons ef Ni4bc-ef the Aeroas- the Rn-
man Hall and modern sculpture faels
the advantage that the European student has
over the american. The fossil remains OF
the Past seem clothed with life, and YOU r.
allie that there were such men rs CaligHu-
Nera-Augustus ( Cicero Demosthcnes and
; pheclss the gods and g5ddesscs Of
Egypt la7k yaa in the fac, as much as to
say-ralc strang, r from the New World YOU
are now baking upon work, that have lived
through tbrer thousand rcars. aud stll W.
ar A. fresh as when irsm tHe hand Of or
author
Vii has Holmes said That there is moth
ing like t'c dead. cold Land Of the Past, u
take 10 IN the tnmid c55ai5manI lead us in
To the solemn ayw Of tie lie Of our race. .
The above was suggested - LIN ~ the words
Of another. that "a dead u4aa's hand cures
sa Hing it laiI On them
The br1rzc w1rss Of the city. are sen ia
the principal rr1matalas, I!4relsa bf'aze
a'.'lisk 10 the 5o,oeo Basarians Who ieli IN
thr Russian esmFtisn Of lSi2 T. fuey
led Sighting lar Napoleon All the free'I IN
ii tbeire1nn'ry. ! short distance from the
eity, an IN elevated Pleee ii 5r'ahd i tie
copper statue If tas Cd !'ss Of ba'aFia.=
She Is represented as holding a garland IN
her 1T, baud, and IN her risat sword in
thc -ea'thra, rspasiu- + tie sjis Of lon
SIC fsa,s an immense I.ain, Nh.re ia oep=
lar are hell s,mes # Gfeeaa orlsin. b
hind ,hc statue i ilr.. baiIiint in which
arc tire he>s, ut Germany --z't men
In 6ernlu eiti1s are br.d flir' IA the
Fall anil Winter. Pc7ftr sme ir'H tn
Iyrol bri4s sil: thcir Frlisr'iaa--th il s4oIz
or stores are carried vita tI,am rs an tr.ti=
an l4as lis ,eat. trtjy.s. are Id cheaper
than IN Tue citY
Bser -asp- Ia Btstria have \ German rcf=
ut.ti II, anA - ntarr "a viii in tie Ger
man F4iagr,4al Bl,afa 5car Bears the
aim.
Tlc Other evening ...ip. ,.at 1asl If
music was to pay ins, lae-r te.r house W
f5una our u.y ..nI Iaet.I h54-. f.Il of mon
and women, b5,, aul .fr.-, Nv ,,c musicians.
fy5rin, thrir listener, vi.t, Turkish laa,ir.
which was k-rt ur t-lr -s-srr.I b5ar- ea'&z
t...:...,...l .i.... ,,s,i.4 #'i.tt,.,.,t-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

81 young lady shouldn't be unhappy
because She isn't quite as tall as She
would like to be- 1t is Il very easy thing
to get "spIiced,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15
Gain of 10 r0wcd over the 8, oz.
a ~ " 11u

The s rowed was the largest and best
looking kernels. Now, supposing there
are ) good ears, on hill, and 1910 hills,
3 feet apart, ON an acre, at so ID. shelled
corn to the bushel, there is gain of II
and j-50th bushels on the 10 rowed, and
30 and II bushels on the II rowed, over
the s rowed variety.
As a general thing, we have a good corn
season, but | find that many Of the farm
ers for fear they will not get good corn,
plant short cared s rowed Canada vari-
ETY.. | plant the longest and largest l
can get, and for 10 years have never fall
ed OF getting crop, and | believe others
can do the same, provided they are up and
doing, as they should be. am of the
opinion that those who do plant this short
cared variety do not get two-thirds the
corn do, when use the larger variety.
[ throw out these suggestions, and trust
others will make trial the coming sea-
son, and if it is fact that We can get 30
bushels more corn to the acre by using the
l. instead of the rowed variety, altho'
perhaps a little longer in maturing, yet it
will pay. MAssAPoAG.
NORTH BRooKFIELD, Jan. s, 1861.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

y waiting to hearmy own opinion Of his
pct. Iquietel his fcarsa assuring him
that Kitty was not seriously i'll, only suf
tering from the effects of the sea air, to
which she was not accustomed.
Then went home thinking very hard.
Notwithstanding Kittys gricf,myheart
turned away from her now to John Muir
rgy-my poor john. Was there no one
in the world for the foolish child to play
her school-girl's pranks with but my boy =?
was impatient, and could hardly forgive
my niece in my heart. To be sure She
was wretcheA about 1t now but it was
mere childish wrctchedness, which would
soon wear away, while John would suffer
on.
But days passed By and Kitty only
looked sadder and paler. She seemed to
take ne interest i'll any one or ything.
But every day she would stealqu. atly in
to my room, rs sat at work, sit down on
a cricket at my feet, and lay her head in
my lap, scarcely ever speaking unless in
reply to some question of mine. And so
She would sit ny the hour And there
grew suah an expression Of patient sor-
row on the little head, which had always
baan 50 bright, that | grew sadly troub
lej had not thought the child had
such tender heart, and now she was re-
ally piniag away FROM pity for John Muir
ray.
You must not he so sad, Kitty |
sud one day. as She sat in her usual place
At my feet, " it makes your father feel so
badly. Try to be brighter and happier.
Happier! AUNT Lizzie, can never
be happy AGAIN size said. mournfully.
Yoa must try t. be, dear. 1t is use
les to mourn 50 over the past You cat
not recall it. YOU cannot remedy the
sorrow youbaye caused By sorrowing 50
yourself
LII could only die for him" She
cried pa.,ionateiy.
\ ae8 light dlwnel upon me- Per-
haes tn girl .o9el John Murray. If 80,
1t safe that she Ill not know it. But
| Thought It w4s best that She should
msAe tse discovery, otherwise she might
pQss.b,Y roget John again, if he ever
wa5el ~-ren time.
Kitty. said |. what was the reason
for ea4e refusing Mt Marray's otiar2a
sRe1z5u! Why, | was not in love
with bm.'
ttaa!a
~Ne1e. Auut Ljzzia
&c, yoa would lie for HAN | -aia,
l8ztIy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

II Somebody says "a wife should be
like a roasted lamb-tendor and nicely
dressed" :" a scamp adds, land without
any sauce,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15

X ere breath'd by all who lov'd them there
be SUMPTION, feast perhaps was spread
. In which the welcome guests wero fed,
~ And then social dance or play
I2eMigbt while the pleasant hours away
which a forteit or a song
: 4 Would ralso 4 smile OF cheer the throns-
y Perhaps a kiss, ta give or take
So common at Il marsias sc wake
AMI WHOM thee acrts sports should cease,
The gacs,s rc,ir'l in love aad peace,
@ For no intrusion had sauoy'd
, Fhc social pleasures they cnioy'd,
Aad no ii.houar had brcH paid
Z The welded pair. thus haPpy made.
i Without. there was no celebration,
Unwerthy ef a savage nation
And such as oftea nov taxes place
10 civil beirgs liz .face-
No yelling round the house. or hootins,
: Nor pistol, gun OF cannon shooting,
~ Y And no cast-iron bapd that snelis forth
y pho grating tuaes once riayd at Klswoch,
Hhhere now aFG,lrawn from nobler sources,
! W4olioas notes Tor all d,scaurscs,
Ar 'i.4;....l,athamn,,a.
u,.,,a..
,any inslrutssn, that ela'tcrs
y a., - ,,..,,-5.,,.l II t,,,,n.
I. -. -. ,.,.;o.,
~ -. r ,.-,,,5as
TX .,-.,..,,.
e., ,'......t.n, i,h a..
= -, -.
,..-..s.t - -. .,xu;a
- -,
','s' Ups
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15
Cnrre1pondrntr. c
No. 13.

Scripture Gai'cry Bron,c Uoyts German
Fairs Beer &tops Muse Chacehes-
EUyope N lS60-l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-02-15
Agricultural.
From the New England Farmer.
Which to Plant, Large or
Small Corn ?

Mn. EDITOR AS the season will soon
be at hand when farmers will begin to look
up their seed, and looking upon the corn
crop as being one of the main crops for
the farmer, | thought [ would give you an
experiment tried by me some time since.
In October, 1888, | harvested fine field
of corn, consisting of 8, 10 and Il rowed,
mixed imdiscriminately. All of the long
cared variety measured from 10 to II
inches, each put it into ono large bin,
where it remained until May, 1889; it
was then dry and good. | then threw into
piles lot of each kind, s, 10 and II row.
cd, and without any selection, took 10
ears from each pile, and weighed the same
with the following result:
10 ears s rowod 3 lbs, 0 oz cobs 10 OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16

Ans mo REwARp-roR ANY ONE WHO CAN
XZD.UDU epcei Nra MBRK, the we'll Known csse
TsssS pSrssoiogs astroogs and medical adviser who
" ~ she only ady In the world who tohr
sives rorAtion any OF human nfe hrs
ERNR "A Attorney street. removed 70 Nv Monroe street,
scar Montgomery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16
ANTHOLOGY.


A BONA ripE AsrRoLooIsT, that EVERY ONE
n can depend 10 Madame WILSON who tells the CO.
s,s o. yonr visit IS coon = yon enter her room Mad.me
win invoke The powers q her wgnderul science and ten I'll
tba, they surprise every thai consus ladies
little tmd though they need not fear
tees nothing but what is reasonable To phioaophosa An
should consult this wonderful and ady Her
advice has been known TO fail and thousanA
dollars reward 10 who equal In the abuve
Madame Wilson In possession OF the Celebrated
charms, which c-itan In their eject. rrujv
mi ske be called uonderfu $50 Allen strret ~
Houston and stanton bakery zee FOR isss
and gentlemen 81 csn'a I@lf -
A sToNIsIfNG MADAME MORROW sEyFSrJ
"A taugher born with csul and gft Of foresight tells
bow soon and often will marry and many evenfs even
your thoughts Fee 2s cents l Ludlow street bel ~,
Houston Gentlemen not admitted - -
WHO WOULD NOT GO WHERE FORTUNE $500
w ye, see Miss WILMINGTON the xrea, Enc,ab pro
phsees the best OF ALL and cannot be exred Can be con
suited personally BY letter. all affairs life conc
law suits jcrncya ahsent fcnds curtship marriage
health, wealth and who win reclaim drunken and
nnsosnds Mas is the only person this city who ha.
me genuine Eoman and Arabian tsismans for love- god
me- me-. and an business sara And src fcr I'VE
lady Lucky numbers gwen Hishly resIcc'sbc CITY rsfe
dts Eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
-
A LII HOUSEKEEPERS
"A Are invited inspection OF the following prices
French China silver plated Ware cut Table Glass and Table
Cutlery.
THE DISCOUNT
upon these goods is positively equal 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A WARRANT
issued this date on the application OF Burr Co, BY
Common Pleas, directed the Sheriff this county com
msnding him attach the going seamshp fruxilo
OF this port and that all who claim any de-
aesns, the said vessel under the provisions lille
required TO deliver Of their respective claims
70 the said Judge at the said court within months
from the first publication OF this notice. their reue-
dy against the said vessel VIII be that tie
said vessel will be cold the OF the cams aenns
her unless person Interested therein appear ana Is
charge the said warrant according TO law within sad
three months.
Vs. JAY HAsKETT. Attorney is Centre street
Dated, Nrw YORK, Feb T. 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-16

A BETTER CHANCE STILL LADIES AND GENTLE
"A men, have great demand for of Clothing Fur.
nue Carpets Jewelry &C. for the Western market Will
the following pces-For silk Dresses, from 50 $25;
for Goats from s. SIS for Pants, from 81 to S. Please
call address j. Abbott 1888 Seventh avenue, between
Twentieth and Twenty FIRST streets Punctualy attended
Ladies attended BY Mrs. Abbott.