davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
Misapprehension Concerning Com
merce with Japan, &c.

Extract from private from an American gentle
man il China
| As to the trade and resources Of Japan,
its population and general ciriii---;---, -
most exaggerated oplniQus apnear - MY
makes the population fifty million, and the
trade of this fifty million to average 81
apiece; and all this trade of two hundred
million dollars is going straight into the
pockets of merchants, as soon as the coun-
try is opened to their ships. 1t is a mis-
take to reckon on such data. | Judge from
the extent Of the arabic land, and habits
Of the japanese; their love for hunting
and sports-which augur large areas of
forest and mountain lands-their ranges
of mountains, and other data, that twenty
million of people is a high figure for a
group Of islands not much larger than
Great Britain, and not so well governed,
or secure, or fertile, Or civilized.
The trade to these insulars will be of
slow growth, for they need nothing of us,
and copper and camphor, aud perhaps
lacquered- ware, and silk. are the only arti-
cles they have got for US, and ten ships a
year will supply the world with these.
Even here, in China, after trade of two
centuries, the people are so Indifferent to
erery SORT Of goods brought here except
opium that there are now between fifteen
and twenty million dollars worth of En-
glish and American cargoes unsold, which
they will not buy in these troublous times
while our merchants are all alive at the
apprehension of i short supply of tea ard
silk, and prices are constantly rising for
these two articles, although money is only
to be had at is. l0d. and 6s, per dollar,
and even SIS. at Shanghai The Chinese
care really very little for co;tons aud met
ais, as thcy can supply themselves, while
Englishmen can not do without tea and
raw silk, nor their Government get on if
the tea revenue be cut off.
The japanese and We will perhaps be
ticiled to exchange few curiosities, but
a healthy growing trade results from mu-
tual wants, and a knowledge of what other
nations can supply; and this interchange
comes slowly. hope Japan will be ready
to meet the Americans peaceably, and con-
sent to remove her ridiculous seclusion as
soon as she sees it can be safely done for,
by so doing, she will avoid, rcrhaps,a worse
evil But the benefits from a change in
her policy will come slowly, and perhaps
serious evils will come first, among which
will be the opium trade, which English
and American merchants here will push as
far as they can, sacrificing even present
gain to future hopes, in order to urge on
this cursed traffic. Times and seasons are
rapidly changing the appearance of these
Eastern Nations, and all for the hope Of
seeing them receive the Gospel. Does
one wish to be among these changes ani
assist in every way he can?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
Blessed Almanacs.

While am writing these words, pair
of "brisht particular eyes, just on lev
ell with the table, are following my pen in
its eccentric movements over the page.
Don't you and I wish our eyes were just
on a level with the tables again! The
owner of tae eyes aforesaid,is Lilliputian,
not nearer to Heaven, az Hamlet had it,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16

The home Of my youth stands in silence and sadness
None who tasted its simple enjoymenis there;
No longer its walls ring with glee and with gadncs.;
No strain of blythe melody breaks on the ear.
The nfantile sports in the shade Of the wildwood,
The father who smiled ut the games Of the ball,
The parent still dearer who watched Ger my chi.dhoo1
Return not again at Affections fond call
And the garden--ft emblem Of youths fading flowers
No f,wu-f footed urchin bounds DER its lawn,
The young that heamrd its rose-colored bowers
Are fed from its arbors-for are gone.
Why, memory, cling thus to f's jocund mornny'
Why point To its treasures exhausted too soon'
Or tell that the buds of the heart at the dawnng,
Were destined to withcr and perish at noOn'
On the past sadly musiny, pause not moment
Could We live Ger again but one bright sunny day,
'Twerc better than ages of present enioyment
In the ory Of that have long passed away
But Time necr retraccs the footsteps he measures
In fancy alone with the past We can dwell:
Then take mya. blessing Of young pleasures
Dear home Of my ciilLhood-for ever farewell!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16

South CAROLINA AND CAPTAIN In
cR.H.N-A resolution has been offered
in the South Carolina Legislature, pro-
posing to present a sword to Capt. Duncan
n. Ingrabam, of the United States Navy,
"as testimonial from his native State fol
his late gallant and meritorous conduct
on board the slocp-of-war St. Louis, in the
bay of Smyrna"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
The Farmer--.A Pretty Picture.

The man who stands upon his own soil.
who feels that by the laws of the land in
which he lives-by the laws of civilized
nations he is the rightful and exclusive
owner of the land which he tills, is By the
constitution Of our nature under a whole
some influence, not easily imbihed from
any source. He feels-other things being
equal--more strongly than another, the
character Of n man as the lord of the in
animate world Of this great and wonder
ful sphere, which, fashioned by God, and
upheld by his power, is rolling through the
heavens, a portion is his-his from the
centre to the sky. 1t is the space on which
the generation before him moved in Its
round of duties, and he feels himself con
nected by visible link with those who
will follow him, and to whom he is to trans
init home.
Perhaps his farm has come down to him
from his forefathers. They have gone .c
their last home but he can trace their foot-
steps over the scenes ftheir daily labors.
The roof which shelters hin was reared by
those to whom, he owes his being Some
interesting domestic tradition is connected
with every inclosure. The favorite fruit
tree was planted by his father hand lie
spor;ed in his bcyhood beside the brook
which still winds through the meadow
Through the field lies the path to the vii
lage school Of earlier days. He still hear:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
VOLUME X.--NO. 3j.
WHOLE NUMBER, SOB.

from Lis window the voice of the Sabbath
oell, which called his father and forccathcrs
to the house of God, and near at hand is
the spot where his parents are laid to rest,
aud where, when bis time has come, he
shall be laid by his children. These are
the feelings Of an owner Of the soil Words
cannot paint them-gold cannot buy them /;
they flow out of the deepest fountains of
the heart; they are the life spring of q
fresh, healthy and generous national char
acter
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
FALL.

Fall. How eloquent the word The
flowers fall in the gardens, the fruits fall
in the orchards, the nuts fall in the woods
''the stars fall in the sky, the rains fal
from the clouds, the mercury falls in The
tubes, the leaves fall everywhcre-ant
FALL it is.
The wind is sighing around the corners
moaning over the thresholds, singing at the
windows, roaring over the chimney-tops
and harping through the forests.
The gray clouds look angry and sullen
The great, heavy drops come driving against
the window-panes; the cattle stand in the
fields, with the wind astern; the sheep
gather under the lee of the barn, They
banked up" the house, yesterday; put
the eabbages in the cellar, the day before
will cover the potatoes tomorrow. Mack
and Port call for their mitters-the blue
.-.a,.-,h;t.o.,,,: wren 'sr,r mig.
The black-birds, a rabble route, hold
high council of fight, on dry elm in the
meadow; there is twitter, and flutter,
and great acclamation. Up 60 the swal-
lows in cloud; away ride the sparrows
on the billowy air. The robin and his
wife hear the sound of wings in the thicket,
and 90 too. The owl looks out from his
hollow tree, and gathers still closer, his
russet muffle about his ears.
The ridged and tawny fields look like
corduroy; their rustling and golden glo-
ries have departed. The corn stands shiv-
ering in long lines, wrapped in rusty over
alls, like regiment of
"od Continentals in their ragged rscinenta''
The pumpkins lie in great heaps, here and
there. like cannon-shot
Little flurrics" of snow whirl doubt
fully through the cloudy air, and sift over
the dark, old fallow.
The sun goes down with bounce; it
is dark before night.
The asparagus is bundled out of the
fireplace, the old andirous are wheeled
into line, the hearth is a blaze, the win
dows are curtained, the old circle is mar
rowed around the old-fashioned fire.
Just the season for Saturday nights !!
What blessed things they are, and what
vould the world do without them! Those
breathing moments in the :ramping march
of life; those little twilights in the broad
and garish glare of noon, when pale yester-
days look beautiful through the shadows,
and faces "changed" long ago, smile
swcetly again in the hush when one re-
members 1.-the old folks at home," and
the old fashioned fire, and the old arm
chair, and the little brother that died, and
the little sister that was translated
Saturday nights make people human
set their hearts to beating softly, as they
used to do, before the world turned them
into war-drums, and Jared them to pieces
with ,attoos.
The ledger closes with clash the iron
doored vaults come to with bang; up 60
the shutters with a will click, goes the
kew in the lock. 1t is Saturday night,
and Business breathes free again. Home
ward, ho. The door that has been ajar
all the week, gently closes behind him ;
the world is shut out. Shut out :? Shut
in, the rather. Here are his treasures
after all, and not in the vault, and not in
the book, (save the record in the old
family Bible,) and not in the bank
BENZ. I. TAYLOR.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
Corner Loungeys.

On our Sundays, it is very pleasant TO
see the number of people who brush off
the dust from both raiment and spirit, for
at least that day. From the hour when
the little children trot along, with theiI
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16

The editor of the Savannah News re-
ceived mess of fresh strawberries last
week. Mr.. Peabody, of that city, has now
half an acre Of strawberries in full growth.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16

From The american Courier Ihlld
We We're not aware that the late eminent urst, Judge
GIBSON, daili-d with the ninc" does it
appear that it was his frequent custom but fair and
esteemed correspondent furnishes with the following
note exception to the general rule the :"
"A. MM.KN. Esq-My Dear Sir: Enclosed you will
find autograph poem Of the late Chief Justice Gibson,
the only poetry he pcrpetrat and presented to
a short time before his decease Yours &c. ARR"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
H. c. HICKOK, EDITOR.
0. N. WORDEN, PRINTER.
LEWISBURG CHRONICLE
AN rynEPESDENT FAMILY JOURNAL
Issued on Fiday Mornings, at Le@'sbury,
T,toa cGuntV. RnHsylrdntn

TFRMS-sl.5 80 per year, for cash actually in advance
Sl75 il paid within thre' m,nthS 500 If pad within
wear 80 if aii hf the year 'Spres' ctS for
single number Subscriptions for SIN months or less 10
h. Maid in advance. ANY old patron procuring one or
NOR. new a;r shalt have the Chronicle at 81 each Tor
himself aud the paironS (tor ony) cash in
advance
ADVERTISEMENTS handsomely inserted AZ so cents Per
,ou.r one week - rsch subsequent Insertion 50
v.,r Two squares, - for six mouths 3 for year
Moro ,pti not exceeding one fourth of
roumn slo a Half squares, half price Yearly
ndy-rti-ment, unlr half 10 cents per liaelS
line. Il; sluar long primer, Id brewer l. nonpareii
Discnutinuanc.S optoral with IN" Publish r. when all
du s Ar. not .,ail: Interest on III account due
Communications solicited rnrcs Of 2 neral interest
MT itn III. ran of parry or -rrta-ian contest Al
Iat,rs e. ,iu- ins' pat an"i ~ tn mann ma
,dI-... of tie vritr {. iv" n cat on. ES- ih"s
p. .t- xclr-iy i, TIE Il rr.a u i.rtnrHt to lie
lirf,i so u xisY e. IfcE'E 80 fitpr-aui those 'n
,n-,r-SS matters to O y. NORDES Pun her.
T.. Vi ,ErI TiL-IRArIi l. l3.t''d n III Office
of tI,r ,'ra &c m"nIs are mair In obtain
N.y, ;ra.l IN. a, n " 'rrc of t'r Nail-
C,,a - ! WI the = ample te-als f1r most
Li..l. - JOB PRINTING; nhcu wi "' x 'n'ri VI h
rI.,.uas- an,. ,,tch ini ,'I = i-n"H- ' 'erm>
...oH-. ur MARKET Slua-- n'rih sd' second s"'y ID
,ioar above ti.r ro-i tj.
O II wOAD u, Pr pnetor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
r Word ajou. the "Ghron;cle. y


" .,.' ,'''' ''N
,,s SEA-. ter, ru... .ts --aa. tu-ula.~''l-
-.a Apnu' heii Il II, 10 original pat
r.as' uaurcs remain np"a The subscription
Boo. jhr cHANGES he past year have
aaua Is fH.aw-:
80 ....t.1- -..a.t-4 location -
IL tr.Nj aaFa.a,d 1l9
do discontinued aud pad
"f ...-...1.,
GO f"nIN'l .r':'I.,,. - -, ;.'p W. liza
Mt increase 81
~ .....,,.,,,,,s' - owe NJ abou; S,5.
"a ..,I n,,,rs IN Eurnpe. Asia. Can
"a 80. : =. and Territories.
,..,,,,,,.. thar every naprr we print has
FIR. readers. tLe ..Car,nicic" has $500
b..rsrs-a con ,resation which Is punctual
l.a v,u =. IN fir weather. and is
l,r.or than th,, If the m,.>t faii htul prea-
ch.r ny ,b,. most eloquent lecturer, (but
,hc salary cvusiie,aJi, l.ss.)
Since The t"ro"'o'' cam" INT" our hands
"" have cl"'h"d II IN new type at a e"''
tffea-i Printing paper ha, Ad''n'e' ~ OF
25 pr cen'.-The sum paid Tor w"F@nso
!, largely incressed-fArm produce mas
raised in price genern''y--,,,' ou, u, our terms
have not been advanced mus wniie
our patronage has increased our p':'Ss
have not.
nA-A reasonable inference ironi 'hese
premises Is, that we must hA'sh ooA
RATES OF CHARGES, OF our p''fohs uus'
obtain au increase OF PAIRoNA'h ine
papers above us on the west orahcn' anu
some on the North Branch ana eise"here'
have raised their charses- we choose 10
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
RetrOSpectiOn.


On Rc-rstinq The ddap'dped Buthp place Of Ge Wri.e'
otter dn Absence Of many Y.drs.
a FIRST AND LAST ATrENPr.)
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16

NoElo oLK. va, Dec. Mrs Douglass,
who was co"ricled dere on the charge IF
t-achiay coiored children to. rad, has been
suffered to escape to the North.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16

New Bedford ranks as the third rcrt in
the United States in point of shipping,
greatly exceeding Philsdelphia OF Bait !
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16

TThe above incident, narrated by cor
RESPONDENT of .Arthur's Home Gazette, oc-
Cured in the Court at Harrisburg, The
.you hful attorney" alluded to, who made
snch a brilliant debut, was JOHN c. KUN
KEEL, now one of the ablest and most sue
.cessful lawyers in that judicial district.
for several years he represented Dauphin
County in the popular branch of the Legs
lature and was subsequently, elected to the
State Senate of which distinguished body
he is now the Speaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
Gonecs tuanieo.

HOISE WANIED-in the upper part oi the city
go. .. as,es. aud modes ate rent One or two
iofs o. eo,sd &C. co. Aose would D. dsiI'he.
EOo, % d. 90 'aH once ''Si'Ds rent ''o''' ~ VI
Hons.
IIoUSL WAATEl--In the vicinity OF Madison
.,,s With modem inI oinents Pnoe not over s"oOO
1aIf,s.' 70, So 800 Tost Oacc.
VETANTib 10 RENT--A small genieel House IN
w looi,u Loeso IN, Ishs Or % a .y'nss Liza
- a. adj, .fS.l ONO T. Ajlrss T.. H. o.. Boa No ~ New
Yorf io-- Of
VHTANTfll-A Iaim or Country Seat 10 Lease for
w - nj SD. .dkf the pri,eg Of prrcl-siag during
~ -, tn ou lake preferred iAc d Lung MS
he In GOOD one foo and ample o4baldn~A ilA iappE o.
val, rrodnefi,f .o and ar specs hiScA Ah
:, ius'.d n,ar 4nio.d o stcanso- ioaie STAT o. New
~ ,resrr.d sumi, ,f 20 - o. =. fetbol Al
drc Stains reui tni fun isTic-iais COUNTRY SEAi tAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
Clothing.
5nNia Rubber Scc0

VULCANIZED RUBBER GOODS.-rhe UNION
' INDIA RUBBER COMPANY, Warehouse Ma - Ns<s.<o>
Ner-Nort.
sole Mannfsetnrers under Goodyesr's Patent,
oie The home snd trade the best
CLOTHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Lgh, hite Drah ard Black Coaks
Ret.rg and PcsJsckeis fircmen's Coats and Capes.
forchcs uNcrslls Waking ard Rid Ing Leans
CLOTHS Se.
Lnered Plain and Eusmeled Carriage Co,h Meloaeoa Co.As
T4psunS Camp Blankets Printed and Plain Table stand and
rxlo Forte Covers Horse Covers
AIR WORK.
single and Double Air Beds filows Cushions
Life freserrrs BuOys Boat and Wagon Floats Life Boats
SURGICAL AND CHEMICAL ARTICLES.
PumTs Nipple Shields r-ethng Rne- Nursing Bcts
Sheet Rubber Bsndss Hospital >heetn<s
Apns Gas BsF~ G-onetes Gas Tubing sc Hose Of All
The goods made BY this Company warranted stand cs
ID NJ WILSON, President
y NJ SREPaRp Treas and Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

rJ,HE WATCHER INSTITUTE, English and french
Ho--.zE ard Dsy school or fyunr L,ais VII = 7soxE
Serf-h< iLss under the direction Of NJ ard Nh
A ltri- rzrher q TeEfis1er- u.ter u yeef ~
fs-r cs-.rcf department Ne lsf Shf
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR sCHOOL- frol 4. a
I JOHNSON R.cfcr-The vii commence y pm
br Puvs received a. say age SER a. can ~ @ -.
60 Horss Cru AZ BE- Obtained Of tse Jtaor ~ la'
fry sns =; IL o. 7. Crosn Saarc FtA1e
A0e I"-- w. = GO ; Parker Principal
VxYM n LEGGETTs CLASSICAL, FRENCH AMI
w TSCJTSH SCHOOL y corner = Broadway and itast
-. l.. --s-sr.s ~ NOSDAY sgt Crrris- NJ Loetwcts
NJ al B5.sps-. 30 So Broaawsy 100 s..
No 81 p.6v.v a. the school TIE residence OF me rfIo
&c. II ie-hst- east
VOUNG LADIES STUDYING OF Hudson-st.;
Sew-Tort-Th- insttuIn vii b open i2r - I'm
Prf. q Thursd.v the erh Of s~pemb-r ApPhes"ns ''f
-. 10 =. r1aae 70 Mrs X D WIS. - The sfudy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
ne-pla!ina.

nID WARE KE-PLATED, equal to new, at the
~ lowest possible prices and warl---d ell done Go)
tie Plating !e;oly 40 -: Genre Csnlt Dice
NJ. . e 20. y JoLn-.- viii BE- ended 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

v ColfCs. A1criOnseI. --onfs
APCT and EXTENSIVE SALE Of ToOl4A
IL LA1HFs MACHINERY, o. every a.-criPion 70 sIk
stsfs of Woodward BI0hes ThI5 DAf ,rh< ~
lt6 Jev<-. -and1. bfoD<is
~ eompr.e EVER tsod and description Of Tools and
eticr With the Cola znd Silver Pere business 80
ups<f complete tie city II oonpsess one ,r $500,
Fbgns kra;hwaifs London ten ~ Hrts 800 rsSct
H~lcvs Ms,cb-Cuf Nachn
Isflt fosthsr Wit inuumefsbie QUAINT, % hss ~ ~
Tsss "a Psfisrrs .abs for The Trade, eyeff r.
iii 1. sold "a TIE hishssf tldtef and VII sofd sa
a. a. H. are ia dtsrors Of cn<eFn< ~ the ~ s.esi
R--The two. c'i .a4 buii1inss ,heseou ~il 80 y
fhs time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
ALBEIT II sIcoLsy Aneonser
GREAT MPIOkf SALE
IN A. AUCTION Of
,.,.,r,y,,, purriJYSG IoI5 and VILLA SITES

NJ A. AUCTION Of
BEAUTIFUL puu6YsSS Y ro IS and VILLA SITES
D@NN" ia the Village Of
WEST FLUSHING,
On IN. lin. of New York and Flushing Railroad only nTe
ALBERT II sICOLAY
TUESDAY. september H. lsoj
AZ eleven O'Clock A NJ, the ground
Five Hundred Valuable and Choice BUILDING LOTS
Itee molly by leV feet aud form part Of che hsn1
,ropery owned by he West Flushing Land COMPANY =
In this property no. surpassed by any
vicinity on NewYork 0eaed hsh ground having an sx
sve sic Of The flcns Bay and the surrounding coon
ed Lef.n The villages u Ne~towD and Fushns sD0u 0D -
fom aoepta during ne Nhos yesr ty 'a2e' ~ 49,
Aoh egervho ali hasy daysHg The d0k
THb FLUsBIse now beng cons fseZ
\ under completed b. 10 December psf<se
rec ths bean fs Village and viii have The D.
n ipuss this road trains s BY q an
fh- entire dssnse (which only sboui 81 miles, every hour
e'efeet b. na 70 1otot T. NJ 81 ,9s oos sfaf1r 10 -
ssosz5 ytar Wes Flushing will b eas
han ,hs nppf rar NeV-ioFk Bste tse railroad ons
she prover extensive nature are N progress
medic vier cocks. plank fo4es nc nc es 90
~ Ter cent he leneh Of which sdnc nA ae'ss T. ~
ard render Of tie saiest and most pfoa eDe ~
Vi, st. and s.euuss hish are - % fsst ys -
Who ao apart hands, Aef - 90
srstr IN nsfurA lake Of pure Ha@r NAP
tn. Of nae III b. liberal The unque<tonabe q -
etsssct be frrn shed rats 10 every
Free rtneSs iickca and rom West rinttnr WIN
ey.v sr s,loD ean'te had BY a WHO Wsh 70 st,na ne ~
vi fhe rorrds TEioE tie day u ale on appeaon 70 -
ALERT n EICoLAY 20 70 walls or
EARkFR ) ELLIOTT No IS Nasssos,
WILLIAM ROSS No ~ suaok-sf. -.
~ CODSVELL Nos 81 ami SS Futon o. by,.' -
sud rsn On S-pemtsr tie sale VA! not AXE p> "a
ere n~s far sag he same hour END plsee ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

~ Room ol large stock Of Plano abou 70 come ~ ION
v.rv dc.d rfce Th,ss ofvrrs superior qut v
Will fully Per-on- calling IN OF ms
cement are regretted tie wnen th cali
1 4 O 20 Y Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
@o.n~- w.,rpn :, yEw.YORK or BROOK

Do,pn WANTED in yEw.YORK or BROOK.
ID IYHA fsry II TO sd go ss .ss erers Of rsnn.
esse ses'e ~ ne ~ 70 b ps,edi wssa soah src9sa
TrssrIe s1s ma. gs ,, 20 =
1sI, "a resr-res syea nd fssse
.r,, WANTED. with Breakfas. and Tea, b. a
ID yg ssss S r +. G arl,a N oasss.
DoARD wANTED-for three Psrsons YIN fstiG.
~ nd 'r Gre D ". J. through tie POssoaos
1GIrGANT FURNISHED RO0MS-with or with
T. oai Bosra- at No "a bro-Sysy.
T,rrRNIsBED APARTMENTS To LET-At No. )
il oesi Jobei third eeos rom BroadTsy oo.a Of ,o Par
tr. nd Becron With eo.s ga ban g. 30 0'' gwen
is III Hose Apply a. 10 ofe.a 'o',,
I,I,RNISHFD or UNFINISHED ROOMS, with
il fp or psr,isl Bo-rd 10 ebssd At Any2ses %
H. ca ssa shower bsifs 10 the souse
I,IIKhIsHED EOOMS-At No AZ White-st.-Gen-
mn wbisg e. rees IA qs.si Aoa'e p a.a. oos.1e or
,MUsIC and BoARD-A Ladg, an seeo@pi.hed
eSst Is.rsetcr vcesi IasTassa ssh ss. to sbs.n
s s.Ie i ss1 .r.s In al t. sisa pal.
sScs sns :. sopispo Singer % my l ~
seIiIi f9si iL s. Or I s s
DLEAsANT ROOMS, with BOARD if required at
No Gresr~ehss- bs.eeh Barrow AID CSri''2As lot
ssnIerpeB shhsr msfiisd o. sansle
DOOMS 10 LET-Witb or without Board, at W"
HI 4so Grsspvehsf- neas s. JohSsptrf
DOONS to LET with BOARD-House with modern
II improvements no nc BoSsos@, References sreh'ored
CTRANGEKs, visiting the city, may find good ae-
- eornodston. reasonable terms IN respse.sbs p.sts
hons Eve walk from the Cryssi Palace al NO 10 ss'
s-i o. nfsr sth-sv
TI,O IET-Furnifhed Rooms for single Gentlemen,
with Bresifss ard Tea without Apply al NO ~ Sasy
YI,O LET-Front and back Rooms on Second moor,
Nth pantris single Gentsmsn, with or without brestt-st
and ~, 10 private family 10 Is West 5f. rev ooois "es'o
6h-sv.
1.-TWO BEDROOMS, with BOARD, suitable for sin
Gntlemen esn hsd the dsghtfUiy sns,ed residence
NJ Vi Priufssf wei Of sn1 near Broadway
NyANTED in BROOKLYN-Iwo FURNISHED
w ROOM, and permanent Board BY Ship Msr iof ns " ne
and ma yssr ola hirs@f This 10 Por 70 ss.s
Iv ne comforts b. had 20 w ne
n ons between the Ferries and BEDFORD h,i-fss,. ~
eislsfd Il required Addrfn shiP EAslh' DOh w i - ~
ofIef nlfl Thlisdsy inquire n me once
VEyANTED-A Bedroom and Parlor iurhshcl LOT
w a. spdtvo Children q and Il yea o. zgs h o-shhyfho
az The fy nls b. seryed N On. psfo fVSn'
~, re- are 4 o. boafdes petrfed Ine [" OF ,r
.n1,s r ard qur,c. Adfrcs = r BOZ ~ ifi'uh'
VNTANTED--A Young married couple are deSirousO OF
w vi some family naf ms no haiop'u
- - - 49, .,v, md would Ike 70 mise zen q" aushfs-
,e more r tbs company for the prom aspF o,f
IA te rsrlors well fsusnsd IN common snd i,oa snn
~, I uhiel X icqsred they thsrns ives "O0o
y, leselves house good aceofnn a0n, sio khn
go 80 - roe;o Obi great object " ~ All fe-sD1l
r. sTrsnseta mutually ssf1o orr In1y o.
g., AddTess y W Box No lS a. he on'e OF Ane