davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09

Robber Discovered.--For some months past
the "Arbor," kept by Mr.. R. w. Allen Of this city,
has been troubled with nocturnal yisiter at the
0wee small hours" who has never failed TO carry
off booty OF some value, and the calls of this mid
night prowler had become so frequent that Mr..
Allen found il necessary to set special watch TO
prevent his depredatons. He therefore employed
two of his servants, Alfred and Bosin, trusty fe.
lows, and giving them charge ofthe "Arbor,n after
its being closed, requested them 10 capture any
depredator that might intrude upon his premises.
On Friday night last, Alfred kept the first watch,
and continued on duty until 4 o'clock, when he
called up Bosin and retired. About an hour after
this, Bosin heard some one al the side window on
18th street, and prepared himself to receive him,
when shortly AFTER the noise ceased and the burg
lar retired. Bosin then opened the side door and
looked out, but seeing no one, again closed il and
laid down. Not satisfied, however, that all was
right, he again arose, and going TO the door lead
ing into the back room, with the candle in his
hand, opened it quickly, when he discovered, 10
his surprise, negro fellow in the room,
named Allen, the property of Mr. A. b. Hutchin-
son, who had effected entrance through the
back way. Bosin instantly gave the alarm. and
made at the thief 10 secure him, when fight
sued betweenthem during the progress of which
Bosin was shot in the left hand and badly injured.
Alfred hearing the report Of the pistol fastened
in, and being armed with a loaded revolver, fired
at, and il is believed, wounded Allen, as he made
his escape through the same place at which he en-
tered.
We understand that Allen, the supposed robber,
is now and has been runaway for the past six
weeks, and that before leaving home he stole
pair of pistols from his master. The police are on
the lookout for him, and il is hoped they will soon
discover his whereabouts and bring him oJustlce.
- Richmond Dispatch Nor. T.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09
From the New York Herald.

Madame Grisi and Signor Mario.--We un-
derstand that the intended visit of these celebrated
aytistes 10 the United States is postponed sine die.
The cause assigned for this change Of purpose is
that the required funds satisfactory security for
their production, not being forthcoming, Grisi and
Mario g scratched" their engagement-f one ever
existed. They will sing during the approaching
winter at the Itaens, in Paris. of which Count
Ragani, the ladys uncle, is now the iD.presario.-
London Sunday Times, Oct. l6.
TO THE PUBLIC.
As an all-suffcient notice or contradiction ofthe
absurd and discredtable gossip lately fabricated
by certain of the European, and copied and circu-
lated by some OF our own press here, allow me, to
assure you that according 10 contract signed
and sealed 4th May last, by Madame Grisi and
Signor Mario, and my Individual self, they were
legally bound to make their FIRST public appear
ance in America on the 2oth Of November inst,
wherever | might choose to appoint here but
that, after many earnest and oft-renewed, and as
oft-refused solicitations their part, did finally
yield my consent, in London, on the 23d Septem-
ber last, 10 proposition, involving considerations
alike honorable TO them, satisfactory TO me, and
prospectively more advantageous 10 our public,
for their temporary delinquency-to change the
dates the contract originally arranged for their
professional performances in this country and also
agree that they might postpone their voyage
hither until next summer-a less formidable sea-
son OF the year for Madame Gris 10 cross the At
lantic--and their debut here 10 the first week in
the month Of September next"
i ra3 JAMES II. HACKETT.
New YORK, Nor. 3, 1853.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09
The Telegraph Employed I'm Apprshending

a Fugitive.--On Tuesday last the body-servant
OF Mr.. Cary Western, likely young fellow of
twenty-five, or thereabout, avang of the oppor-
iunity of his masters absence from the city, got
ON board the Baltimore steamer Herald, at Ports
mouth, among the crowd OF passengers from the
cars, and went off in her, taking along with him
quantity of clothing and upwards OF 500. The
next morning Mr. Western telegraphed ahead Of
the boat, giving exact description OF the fugi-
tive, and, on her arrival at Baltimore, he was fully
and brought back in the Herald yes.
terday morning. .-NortoM Herald AL. IA.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09

Lynch Law In MissOurL--At Richmond, Mo,
on the 18th ull., a man named Winge was hung,
by Lynch law, by the populacs for the murder of a
very estimable citizen named Allen. The county
court, it appears had granted change Of venue,
and soon as'the prisoner, in the custody Of the
sheriff, was brought out Of the courthouse, he
was seized by the crowd a rope was thrown
convenient tree.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09


singular phenomena, the facts of which we give 10
the public as they were todus: Some nine months
ago, Young man and woman, both residing in the
town Of Evans, in this county, received notice
through one Of the "medumsn in that town, that
was the will of the powers that be" above that
they should become man and wife forthwith. They
were firm believers in the new dispensaton, and,
although scarcely acquainted with each other, inn
mediatey went before Justice, and were con.
solidated.n
The woman, who had been well before, perhaps
owing in good degree 10 the influences which
had obtained over her such complete control, con-
tinued 10 grow worse, and was placed under the
care of spiritual physician, who gave pre-
scriptions hitherto unknown in the practice Of
medicine She would go out OF the house at his
command, and stretch herself upon the ground
face downwards, and there remain for hours, as he
said for the purpose of getting the electricity from
the ground. Other performances equally absurd
were gone through repeatedly, till the victim Of
such strange practice and Of her own deusion,
died some two weeks since. Her body, however,
was kept for a week more without burial, owing
10 fears which Of the friends entertained that
she was not dead
Her limbs though cole, did not grow stiff for
three or four days, and if the finger drawn
across her cheek with slight pressure, red spot
was left, which gradually died out, as a rush of
blood in the living body would follow in like cir
cumstance. Neither did the corpse show any
symptoms Of decay, but remained as it was the
first day after death. She was buried at length,
the physician and her spiritual friends quieting all
doubts in their own minds by asserting that her
spirit was too happy in the sphere where it had
gone, 10 return again to cares and pains incident
TO tabernacng in the flesh. This is but another
instance ofthe deplorable results flowing from this
system ii il can be so called, of error and wicked
delusion--Bnfaio Courier Oa. %.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09
New Mexieo.-The elect,

New Mexico.-The election for delegate 10
Congress from New Mexico has resulted in the
choice ofthe native priest Gallegos by majority
OF 539 over Ex-Governor Lane Gallegos has the
bishop against him, on religious grounds, but the
democratic governor and Judge electioneered for
him, because he was a democrat and Lane whig
The feeling Of hostility TO Americans is said TO be
increasing among the native inhabitants Of the ter.
ritory. The foundations OF the capital are being
laid at Santa Fe. The Mescalero Indians 10 the
east Of Dona Ana, have recommended hostilines
end are supposed 10 have murdered two Mex,
cans, killed ten California emigrants, and stolen
twelve mules In the fight with the emigrants
one Indian was killed.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09

A Rival for Niagara.--Ono one of the branches
of the Colorado, falls have been discovered about
l20 feet in altitude, and nearly 100 feet wide. The
water falls perpendicularly in one unbroken sheet
These falls We're discovered by Mr.. William NJ
Magill who is an old settler in chat State, and
never heard Of them before This gentleman also
speaks Of the beauty of the country. Large tracts
Of the most fertile territory are rs yet unknown
for the purposes of civilization.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09

Uncle Sam Is Rich.-The United States
Treasurer's statement, made on the Oath, states
that the net amount in the United States Treasury
subject to draft, to be, S25 957, ,766. Uncle Sam Is
troubled with what the London Ne,cs calls an lob
stinate" surples, an annoyance which seldom at.
hicts the Golfers Of European financial ministers.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09

Distinguished Arrival.-Thomas ODonohue
esq, the distinguished Irish patriot, who has shed
halo of glory around his name by his noble ex-
erions in the cause Of human liberty, arrived al
Baltimore on Saturday afternoon in the train from,
Philadelphia, and was warmly welcomed by a
Irish benevolent societies. The party then pro-
ceeded to the residence Of Mr. William Ward,
corner Of Baltimore and Aisquith streets, where
he will remain during his brief stay in this city.
The distinguished patriot had been rendered a
public reception, but modestly declined it.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09

Death Of Veteran Sailor.-Captain Hugh
Graham died on Saturday at the advanced age Of
81. II appears he took tcaspoonful of tincture
of aconite, Ia deadly poison in place Of tiDcture
of aloes, and died in an hour or two. He was
once well known as the captain of the old Black
Ball line Of packets for Liverpool, from which he
retired in 1887 Captain Graham commanded the
Caledonia, Hibernia, Canada and other liners.
He was once midshipman in the British navy.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09

New WItary KeguIatl0hss--Ah order has
been promulgated by the adjutant general aboi-
ishing the geographical divisions Of the military
departments, and substituting the following DE.
partment East TO include all the country east OF
the Mississippi headquarters Baltimore, Depart.
ment West TO include all the country west Of the
Mississippi and east Of the Rocky Mountains
headquarters ST. Louis. Department Texas
headquarters at Corpus Christi. Department New
Mexico-headquarters AT Albuquerque Depart-
ment Pacific, including all the country west OF the
Rocky mountains, except Utah and New Mexico
headquarters San Francisco. This order con
cludes thus: " And the President further directs
that officers of rank and experience be placed in
command Of the several departments
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09

Sep 21-2aw6w
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-09

Fraud by Pawnbroker.-P. Friedenburg, a
pawnbroker, doing business at No. 299 East Broad
way, was yesterday arrested by officer Jarboa Of
the Essex market police court, charged with exact
ing greater amount of interest than allowed by
law, viz, 25 per cent. from James Meade, of 326
Front street. He charged him eighteen cents for
the use of one dollar for five months. He was
taken before Justice Welch, to whom he admitted
the truth of the charge ;sbut in mitigation of pun
ishment put in the plea of having very high taxes
exhibiting at the same time list property which
he owned, to the value of $40, 900. He also said
that frequently in the course of his business, he
would abate few cents OF his demands on his
poorer customers. The magistrate fined him ten
dollars, which he paid.-N Z. Day Book, Nov.4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

LIVERPOOL Steamship america, from Boston--Mr F
Wyman and wife, Miss Wyman Master Wymau, Dr. J
Wynn ard wife, Or Morrill, Wyman and wife, Miss liza
beth Wyman. Miss Anna Wyman, Dr. Ogood and wire,
Mrs Clark, Miss Clark, Messrs Geo Blake, W Blake
II Blake, i Appleton and wife, w Fowle, DIR b
Upham Mr. John Marsh. Miss Carter, Messrs Gordon
Dexter and wife, Il pattison A Fries Rufus Wyuao,
John Chandler, Hon Samuel Valley, and Hon rhao-
dore Russell Of Boston DR. Chas Allen Of Cambridge
Mr. jos Conway Of Salem: Miss Cnanpng Of Milton; Mr.
Pep Briggs Mrs Eleanor Farrar ard child OF Providence
Mr. 1hos FiedhouEe, of New Hampshire Professor Ire
Young and Mr. Chas Young, o. Hanover, N II; Mr.
Fooe Ct Vermont; Miss Greene Miss Carvile Miss Car
vile, Mes.rs CaIvlle and wife, Duncan and wife,
A Gareux, Samuel w Francis, Miss Il Caryille
Mater Corsille and servant, Messrs Morci Hotiny
Lewis S lie Wis, and Hermmsc schmidt, Of New York
Samuel Warren of Philadelphia; Margaret Watson of
Connecticut; Messrs Schlessinger and lie viz of Louis
Vile Watson and Scott Of Charleston: w Lee of
Ohio; PUzeduran Of New Orleans; Farwell Or Joseph
Hainei and Ar II Morat Of California; Mrs Col Taylor
and son Mcssrs A fnay AMI Alfred Fisher, OF Canada;
lnnis oil Canada West Bernardo Mer, wife child and
servant = Arrange, - Aumida Mrs Aranga 9rs Bes-
leqne Messrs Antonio de Ximeno, wife aud servant
AcuIco. - AndIade, - IascnIan and servant - Perez
and = Perez, of Mexico John Hcss of London Charles
Clifford, Gaylord, aud Mlmay and servant, of Eug-
lard John II Adams Of Ireland - Johnston OF Scotland;
BsInley Of glasgow: - Jockmus OF Iianburx: Boe
ranger and wife OF 1taly-l01.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

EDGARrowN, April 81
Arrved-Schrs Mary Jane (Br) Bssell Providence for
st John. NIB; Florence. Jameson. NYork for Boston
Marlborough Hart, Northport IL for Dennis.
25th-Arr schrs Emily Franklin, Newcomb Tangier for
Boston; seraph Paine, do; Richmond Br), Card NYork
for Windsor, MS.
26th-Arr briggs Clio Came Boston
21th-Sd the above; also, brig Clayton; schrs
Springfield Gertrude Horton, Gazele Maabar Southern
er, Lady Adams Ada. Gentle, Sarah, Amethyst Ad-
vance, Bartlett. Medford Louisa, Exchange. ArRo
Albert Charlotte. Giraffe, Richard Law Yucatan, War
rior, and N Young
Also Goth, briggs Caroline Grant, Berry, Cardenas
for Boston Commodore Stewart, Wilson, Matanzas for
Portland; schrs Isaac Achorn Gregory, NYork for do
K Baker, from Dennis, supposed bound N.
27th-Sid brgs Caroline Grant, Commodore Stewart
schrs Isaac Ach0rn, r Baker.
Arr oath, schr Energy Marchant Thoma ston via Bos
ton.
27th-In port schr Energy harehant for Providence.
PHILADELPHIA, April 28- PM.
John Albert, Wilson, do; bark Echo Howes Boston;
schrs Gazette Crowe; Geo Engs Thatcher, and Chas
Haliock, Davis, do Henry Clay Nye. New Bedford
shon, Pitcher Calais Sally Wheaton, Wheaton, Pantego
NC Anna Baker, Smith, NYork; Madawaska Sears
Quincy, Mass Goodspeed Clark, Middleton; Thos Sey
mour smith, and Estell. Baker, NYork; Mary Ann
Caroline, henderson, Providence; Brazos Dickinson
Hartford
Clesred-Shp John Ravepel Pittman, London; bark
Eagle Baker Trinidad de Cuba brig Gauntlet (Br), Ba
ker. Iaguayra schrs Ann Baker Smith, Roxbury; Il
II Esten Baker, Great Egg Harbor; Clinch, Watts,
Navy Bay Thos Seymour Smith Hartford; Mary Ann &
Caroline Henderson, Cambridge Brazos, Dickinson Hart
ford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
Passengers Arrival.

NORFOLK AND MISUNDERSTANDING Roanoke--M Rob
bins, J II Howes, Howes, Lyman Bronson. ]
Barrett, Barrett w Chase, Mr. Gichrist Miss Ac)t q
age aid lady. l. Ped, Dearue, DR. G Richardson.
W Hardy, W Hardwicke q Denton and lady + p
Davis, Chas Baker, Roy, Corning, J Martin, B
Howett, Mr. Locke Miss n Denton, Sherman, Chas
sherman, hr Haean Hutton DR. c g ,och, g Taylor,
W Cummings, Ripley, Miss Lehman 1t $, Geo Nowian,
Hopkins, Nr Linn, lady aud child Mrs Torbit and
son, JAS Davis, Herbert w Walsh, Baes; and IS in
The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29
TelexrapAac Marine Reports.

BosroN, April 20.
Arrivsd-Brig Rambler, Grand Canary April rs, lat
40 Ion e6 49, raw an American steamship steering E.
Also arrived-Brgs Itaska. Cardenas Charles Thomas,
Wilmington NC; BUlow, Philadelphia; schrs Ann Hnk,
Baltimore; Payson, and Exchange Philadelphia Eliza
BETH Albany Charlotte Maria Foss. Vandalia, and Isa-
bella. NYork Wintemoych Port au Prince.
Cieared-Shp J,anna, Liverpool bark Joanna, Callao,
via Baltimore.
Nsw ORLEANS, April %.
Arrived-Ships Mary Glover, Boston, St Louis NYork,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

SUICIDE or CAPTAIN or a YEssEL-Captain
wtha snrelie, u the brig e. H. II Thoma-ton Sic
VS. 'onud 80 the attic OIL tie City Hotel b. street ye.
~ CAV morning about FIVE o'clock with his throat cut
a.. au Itch ianofpg under arrangement Of mind for
hi ana had several times Teen heard TO threaten
a,s,a $500 snu every pccauiion had been adopted to
kus'' hphlnN the execution OF such det.rminatio an .
~ ~ e morning IN question. while momentarily left
"a aenaan ne escaped from his room b the attic
u uVrs o'scovsred, had cut his throat with knife
ssvt''e tne Iueulsr vein and wndpipe and was an,a
dead-Soronnoh Georgian, hyr,I 20 ~ "' "'' a"''e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

LAUNcm>At Bath 2Sd inst, . superior ship Of 800
tons built Of white oak hsckmetack and Southern hard
pine and called the Ocean Steed owned by Rufus Page
Esq Of HAuoweu and Capts Kmball and Cox, Of Card
ner She viii b commanded by Capt Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

BURIAL or THE VICE pREs,ppur ro,o,,o, III.
vas buried on the Doth April at II O'CLOCK nc ,oa
the rights OF the Episcopsl Church. The Rev w 70
md beautiful Tho deceased lies among h;s h,qnent
tssmg and eompoSsly near BY tue mAus.ov ~ ia,i,,
county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

(Bv rxk SANDY HOOK kAerErrc TrLssnarnl
Tm Hi0uAsDs April 8-Suhdown.
Shi Oneida from Shanghse s coming IN over the bar
One ship in the onsno sign.L The clipper ships Al.
lanta Celestial Empire and Flying Cloud, have gone 70
sea Wind moderate from the South. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

RoARDING.-A FRONT SUIT OF ROOMS, ALSO
~ large back parlor hrst floor handsomely finished
toilet With board In fne large house i'm
PoyemeNn Ioeatisn pleasant and desirable for ren.
Heuen doing business ths
soos. Apply ct Ne. AbinSdea square, west ode. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

hNE OR TWO GENTLEMEN, WITH THEIR WIVES
~ and one or two single gentlemen be e
with board and good rooms either furnished
in one OF tho most healthy and locations roo
Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

A VERY FINE ROOM. WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
on the nrst aoor suitable for artist or dea
near Broadway at the once Of New York Boarding
oond Aoer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

RoARDiNG-SINGLE AND MARRIED GENTLEMEN
- can obtain nice airy with breakfast and
dinner Sunday at 66 Morton street. corner OF Hudson
street Eighth and stages pass every three
front rooms reasonable. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

p0OMS NEWLY FURNISHED, FOR GENTLEMEN
~ they are very desirable Apply at ?s Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

BOARD WANTED, NEAR BROADWAY IN ANY OF
ID the streets from Eighth to Twenty rst-two
ni:hed bedroo for gentleman, wife and daughter
respectable private family b0adug house where
few boarder Breakfast and tea only for the gen
tlomnn, except Sundays References given. Address
f. Herald Office stating terms-whieh must DO moderate
location &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

ID location baths &eNew and neatly furnished rooms
Best reference given and required Please address Robin
con, Herald ofice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

BOARDING FOR FAMILIES OR SINGLE GENTLE
- men az 7 Broadvny-Two parors, with ms and
pan'res atj9nns ron,rg Broadway also, several large
to single gentlemen with full partial board Transient
boarders 81 20 per day Hot cold or shower ba in the
house, for free of boarders - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED ROOMS MAY ri
obtained IN the first class house No. S Fourth avcnuI
The house is replete with and thol
who wish to live in good style will do we'll TO apply soo1
q above @-PP1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

BOARD WANTED--BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN, OF
ID good HABITS in respectable private family between
Market and Fulton streets; terms moderate Address L.
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

D0OMS FOR SINGLE GENTLEMEN WITH PAF
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

BOARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS-SUPERB APART
ments for single gentlemen and families had in
house commanding full view harbor md bav and
having all the modern Apply at I20 Colum
bin street, Brooklyn. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

from the Boston TTaveIler,I
letter received in this city dated Montevideo March
IL 4P says that had just been received there
10 the effect that the civil had been brought
close by treaty OF peace between the beligeren rites
As plevous accounts advised the appointment OF
missoDe. to make peace, the is generally credited
by those engaged in the trade In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

FURNISHED RooMs.-TO LET, TO SINGLE GEL
IL tlcmen, without board, suit of the secou
for, and front room aud bedroom third floor suitab
for two three gentlemen desiring to oyethor tn
house is pleasantly situated end Convenient for
business down down Apply 1T No. State street corn(
Whitehall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

EUkNIsHED APARTMENTS.-TWO SINGLE GEL
temen can have aneaty furnished tho seco1
floor In private family without board. Location desi
be near st. Jehns park. Terms moderate. Also, VET
pce front attic suitable for gentleman Apply at
Franklin street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

SEVERAL GENTLEMEN, OR A GENTLEMAN AMI
~ wife, can be accommodated with large room pantrc
attached with board at JOG Leonard srect
exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

BOARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN-A FURNISH
ID room in quiet house, where thore few OF
boarders for lady and gentleman, board for lady on
Board paid in advance in lieu of reference Address
R., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

D0ARDING-WILL NOT MOVE ON THE FIRST OF
- May-Three or four gentlemen be accommoda ted
with furnished rooms with without breakfast and tea
and lr board the Sabbath in private boarding house
by applying at 40 Orchard street between Grand Hester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

pOARD.--TO LET WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD,
ID Crystal Palace two fine suits OF room, in u new
modern built three story house. with bath
pleasant situation near enough TO the Crystal Palace for
comfort and in n private family. Apply to o.
:. holden, 20 Beekman street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

The bark B,asieirs, Campbell Tor vs-. Ceu,, IL at
anchor ct Quarantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

BOARD WANTED IN THE COUNTRY-FOR LAI d
ID gentleman and (board for the gentleman Sund
only) for four months in pleasant location et2
the Harlem Long Island railroad and distant md
than thirty miles from Few York. Address A. H. r. Her{
once,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET-TO ONE OR mon
single gentlemen, at 50 Blocker street, Broat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-29

DOARDING.-A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GE
- tlemen and their wives, few single gentlemen,
wish procure pleasant for the The hod
is large with modern improvements in desirable looati
and convenient to stages Apply at si Greenwich str
corner Of Jane.