davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

ACHAIIrxGr-T The Chicago Tribune published some
severe articles during the Summer upon the of
Cs Bieelcw of the L s steamship Michigan revenue
vse Of the Upper Lakesin putting that vessel at the
service Of the Catholic priests for pleasure excursion
seems that this has very badly upon the gallant cap
TAM stomach and he threatened 10 chastse the Editor
and called but did not find him The Tribune Of the
iAsays:
YESTERDAY we were waited on by Lieut. Crossmsn Of
TIE - amer Michigan who requested private interview,
vkhk granted. He opened his business by reading
ALTER himself from Capt Bigelow, requesting him 10
al non the editor Of The Tr6NHe aSd TO demand such
stsAction as recognized hy gentlemen Of honor
nsh ready to fight mi gh prescribe and that
syedesired evsde such issue, by pleading the lie
tyo It, he was ready to proceed 10 any other State
wm Canada at any time He also said that should We
nse to settle the affair in this manner he would attack
nthe street elsewhere, and nfct such punishment
= nedsemed offense deserved The proposition 10
Nea 1.-The Captain or be shot by him, according TO the
- govening gentlemen , was mOdestly declined, but
eSHred the Lieutenant that II Capt Is had come to No
Lsten.leman and not as bully, he could, dlustless
ee1plained his conduct commander Of the Michigan
snAnnCr that would have enabledu s 10 render him sat
TO be derived from pistols and coffee but that now
800 prcoluded from doing so, by his volon and
,s ~ee ADOPT the alternative Of attacking On the
80 or elsewhere il he desiredto do that should
seek 70 meet or avoid him and that never had
'isse ended
noshoNER THEOLOGICAL SENISARl.-THf Rossen Trar
49,, eys; Rev. ". q. L She'd Professor of Slcrei RAe-
LII the theological Seminary at Auburn n Y hss
eelcd 10 I'LL the Department Of Ecclesiastical story
isssoral Theology, in the Seminary at Aniovor He
sgnihed HE acceptance Of the appointment and hrs in
10 enter upon his sphere Of labor durisg the
serm Prof Shed has acquired early distinction
- literary efforts, bis ability writer on ethical
mo nsssesy lSi' ''en 20 recent edition )fths
- q Celsridgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

A MopTRE CIscINNATUs.-Ina long and pleasant con
ytrsation recently with distinguished friend whose mind
IL rich with the recollectons of the past we gathered
many Incidents not the least interesting OF when was tue
following: At the session Of the South Carolina Legisis
iufe in a. the members perpleXed for suitable
man TO elect Governor The difficulty did not arise from
any scarcity Of candidates for then as now, men were am
bilious. but from want of the right sort OF man Inc
matter became wore the time and the cleo
ton Of some Objectionable candidate seemed inevitable
One day however, several of them were conVerShg
upon the matter, Judge Neal, then young man. and
present by invitation said Gentlemen, why not elect
General David H. Williams r. David Il. Williams he's
our lnsn-hcs the mani they all exclaimed as they DO
gan scatter TO tell the The day of election came
on and Gen. Williams elected by large vote. A
messenger at once dispatched with carefully pre-
pared letter inform the General of his election request
Ing his acceptance and hoping he would the day on
which he would take the oath Of Office. Alter long hard
ride the messenger stopped at the Generals residence IN
Marlborough District we believe and inquired II ne was
in He told that MIR. Williams was over al his plap'a
ton The gentleman said he would ride oven, as he had
noe To deliver 10 him "a soon as possible When about
half way he met fine booking man, dressed IN plain
homeslun, and driving team OF mules Am on
the road 10 the plantation of General Nnhamsi
asked the messenger. yes, sir Il IL about mile tar-
ther on the reply la tho General at home No,
SIR" Where is he =" Il am Gen. Williams "fou
Gen David Il. Williams 2! Il am the man Dom
deceive me have an important letter for General VII
hsms ftha Is Your name SAID the doubling lnosse s
ger "here it is handing the letter 10 the General Mr.
Williams opened the letter and found TO his utter aston
ishment. that without his knowledge or consent he had
beet elected Governor of South Carolina He took the
messenger home and entertained hun for the night prepa
Ing note in the meantime accepting the appointment
and nsmng time which he would be in Columbia
The messenger returned. On the appointed day, a few
minutes before 10 man dressed in homespun, and ON
boreback rode into town htching his animal TO tree he
made his way to the Capital where he found brilliant
of people. But few knew him personally stu
there something commanding about him lie took his
seat In vacant chair and when the clock in front at tho
Speaker had struck the hour Of twelve the General
and delivered the most mastery speech that had been
detvered there The farmerstaesman entirely electrified
the assembly. He made an excellent Governor. This
thing conveys beautiful idea Here farmer cleo
ID he accepted. and from the plough went 10 the Cover
pers Office to preside in stormy crisis the destiny
eta sovereign State. Long live his memory.
Wilmington IN CT Dem. Free Pres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

The weather yesterday was indicative Of storm
than for weeks previous The sky hAzy and the
wind Eight ard chsngeabe The night very ike the
doy and bOh night and day. the ar choking full OF
fusf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21
Advertisement |
Hard Shells. Soft !.

Hard Shells Soft Shells and all manner Of shells-
especially shells With brains them-Hock Roors Pre- mum D
Sale No S65 Broadway for portraits because they
there VI perfect likeness and beautiful pictaTe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21
sUPHBIoR COURT Before Jssss C.svssLL.
U.ar, Tlsfsen at Jsks iges and Is l.. Bs4d.


AOaut the late Coroner and bis Assistant 10
o battery dsBsses laid dg~n Is 90
ft ssfsndsnfs In April ia5z " pse1s
,ors Twenty p<sn ss1
Ii committed the sash plaintiff eoaEnsf " 10 ~
asps "a thai In holdnf rqae q No - ls TssaysfA
child years u named Jo.eph ~b,s t ga esesx
ne3 he tfah had ben czsd b. the btspsr o p4ss
u 1honss Eszbety hsvaz ssnnsess1 70 sAn
eho s q brady that ksnasds sseagsd asa ~ ysfs.ss
that The bsrkssDs1 vssd so h tes ss
sat Ia Asssst v.E hs p'sss'' sofs % arrest ~ -
thor lad right spdsf ths cse 70 ~ 80 ~
tf ard tie bssssper resisted hen, bsyes Lss1ss
snfG so1 Be - sf>fs ~e-ss
.,.as dsfsEdsuss bot sos Dross1a nssy -
tkss Cssgosf sso ~ 49, >sy
acted 10 seesrdsaos With thsH duty Ths ssssh~
Eefcrs JaAxs OAsLzS
n. c. ..f ,ks Cfy 81 Hsw-fcrk
To recover dsmsges for njsrng ne psnnhs rec,lsss
in ssans seconds ks sssdJ 's"s<" III. Jsy ssa4 ~
@ss .. Ess.-s nd -is ssf Hsrnsa Miller sas sshss
~ s;.tsT n Mrs Miller, dsceased. 10 recover. ~
- N .x shsys In property ownsf b. tssssss< 1,
e. 10 to- he Delss>yr The vrvpsry k.d bsea I'D sdssssss1
- h soner h. Chstss CsfPer sst her SIS ssssss
r Cs1p,f >h fsfen1snt Nisr s1l died IN
800 N asa q cab she ns1r property ever,
10 xr Prince q ths csfsntznt vfo eobysye<
~ 70 ssfsrlss Mnier eosies<sa tss ss 90 -
ssI 70 " dsesst es Il sSosss ..<ss Isas
Sres Sc The pesfs tsss1 ia alas sonsszsd "a 80
ths setsrassz had naor'ssss 90 ne r~ssrJ fS sh0
i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1853

route s partially in rz-c Wn- II Webb las lad the
keel q ship hoF James Ward which has keel Of 10
feet trodh CT g. fset snd d pth Of > feet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21


By passenger 10 recover damages for Injury srislBg
collision trains sfssay refsne5te vedet foo hs piss
~ s66S0
smith md Jss seets .sns Philip and Mehsei Root
Plaihf ns sod defsndAnt IN 1885, the dining saloon
called he Croa0n Laseh Bowsry Coz ESQ Ia es sed t-s
a. Ths AIT q recover 49, shs
dsfsnss a bst shsr dsfsatsn1 toes
poo Of he sesfsinsd that nssy ot ne hrgs
bi0os psinnts sof ssf the etS
aev whh the ysas Of Shst tbsy f>s
They claim 70 oesst damages of the souaf Of hs nss tbs psn1
sef aeEA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21
The following sales Of Real Estate made yesterday by
A j Bleecker

THE LATE NURDLR AND SUTcIDE.-Coroner q D0Hnel
yesterday continued his investigation relative to the cause
the death Of Fred Offer and his wife Catherine which oc
CURED suddenly Tuesday last The evidence sdduced
with heexcepton ofthe medical testimony was substantial
the the statement published Yesterday morn
ing The husband q worthless fellow induced young
German who had about zoo TO marry him. ~ re-
presenting that his friends rich and would set hun up
in business. Shortly after they were married ne s1nsn-
dered her and commenced treating her very cruelty
ard continued bis during the eight months previous
her death The deaths happening on the same Day
susIoon created that he had poisoned her and aer
ward himself This proved be the ~ the
who examined the contents Of the stoaehs Of each have
found arenc therein ard they testhed before me Corc
uer Jury that death in each caused by that P
son The jury In the Of the husband rendered the
following verdict We find that Frederick Oder came TO
his death from the Effects Of arsenic and We are 81 tns
oIinou from the history Of the that said srsene was
administered BY bic own hand"
In the Of the wife the following verue, va rem
dsTed We End that Cafhsrne Ofer came 70 her DEAN
from the effects Of arsenic and re believe rom me err
and history u he death Of her that
fsd arsenic administered 70 her BY the hhs OF hef
"husbsDd Frederick Offer. Frederick Onsr "a, native
Of Germany, - years Of age bis wife was - yssfA Of
age.
TIE LAIE MpRDrR ~ WAITE -Era~.saf'os 0H4
Ffcops Of the Msrdrer Jsnss smith, me .ohor Nh~ on
Wednesday chsrgedsty Coroners Jary "in thS
murder Of Jane. Dayi by stsbbrg him N iae ABDOMEN
en- Sunday las While in Water e. WA yesterday oroagh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21
q. = CIRCUIT COURT

Previous the trial in relsoD TO the loss Of thp Henry
Csy being resumed yesterday Jsd<s fngso MS ehsSs
The tou 10 the Grand Jsy smpsnsed fo me term re 90
u ndsayo create revolt esaai.s nth
sonPa sfslaA
captains d ps-snssrs and shsf which Will "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

COMPLAINT DIsxissED-The complaint recently made
by Jacob J. Jscobus against Marx Fisher for receiving
fonousy three prcmssory notes has been dismissed by
Justice Osborne and Mr.. Fisher honorably discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

CHARGE OF BuRGLART.-A man named Patrick lows
arrested on Wednesday night by Officer kinneyly.
Of the Eighteenth Want he coming out Of the
house Of Mr Jones in First ay near Fifteenth ST. with
violin which h. had stolen in his hand He hal cot into
the house through basement window Justice Stu.
art locked him up for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

SUICIDE A man named Thomas Remington commit.
ted suicide in the woods adjacent TO the house the
village Of Ihenir r. i. on Tuesday morning last by
hanging himself TO the limb Of tIee Cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

Canes made from the wood Of the tree under which Jane
MeCres ked by the Indians q; Fort Edward in the
tine OF the Revolution with other relics OF the tragic
event ART on exhibition the Crystal Palace in class p No
81 snd alec At the Fair Of the American institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

ATrEsrr TO Cossrr SutciDr-A man named Michael
Rice arrested yesterday morning for attempting sui
eide He went 70 BurhnE alp while intoxicated dei5or
eels slied OF his clothing and about to jump into
the dock when OF the Second Wand Police took him
into custody and found him cell IN the Station House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

RNLRosD AcoIDESr "A woman named Pheeney while
caeess crossing the Railroad track az the Of Bar
clay and Church streets yesterday morning accident
ally knocked down by Eighth and severely in
ur1d She taken to her residence, No % Centre st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

Three steamships sailed yesterday with passengers for
Calorna-tbe George Law for Aspinwal had 795 passen
ger the Star of the West for san Juan del Nor COS and
the America, for Aspinwal 400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01
AGENCY,

A NRlCAS AND FOREIGN AGENCY, CITY ~ VASE
PsT Counsellor Of the Supreme Court q tho Unjtcd
sssea for the and recovery OF claims t
United States before Congress- the Executive
nsot Of accounts with the Executive Departments and
obtaining the remission Of fines penalties and forfeures
FOR alleged violations Of tho revenue, other laws AZ
hertAnces in the United States and foreign countries
Investments in United States and State securities colos
tons generally remitances and other money business
purchase Of government LANDS for foreign emgrants DO
The has efficient and reliable correspondents
IN the States and Territories OF the Union and win
i've his prompt and faithful attention TO ali business
nded the agency Letters must be post paid 01cs
south Of fifteenth street opposite the Treasury
Department. AARON H. PALMER
Director and Consul General OF Ecusdor for .hs u
Washington. December 1883.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01
TIE FASHIONS.


vI'O TAILoIS-TIIE SPRING AND SUMMER FAsH.
i ions for 1853, published by Oliver and son,
Broadway New York, ready for ale.
A50cO CHALLENGE
An Instrument Tor measuring and drafting coats.
The authors masterpiece. = correct method for
measuring and drafting coats, besng exact tram.
fer q the shape and figure from the body 10 the
cloth. BY T. OLIVER d son la5 broadway, New York
First. Oliver h Son contend that their system is
the most correct method for obtaining the true shape
and dimension, Of the human figure ever Published
Second-That after the measure taken ths strumen
will the TO the cloth with great exastnes
and less time. 1hird.-That II IL better adapted In
measuring both sides Of the customer OF dshgu
ration fourth--By ting for the following shaped
persons without any variation from the taken
large fst man very erect person . high and loo
SHOULDER a person with shoulder higher than the
other round backed person; hdys habit and boy s
Jacket and ~ many more garments the committee
may think proper for 10 cut r. oliver and son In
tend placing the above instrument NJ the great Exhib
ton which commence merit May and would be happy
test the with any author In America Great britain
or any part Of the world for Eve hundred dollars
ding 70 tho above. Terms The easurng instr m~nt
with a, book Of diagrams with explanations for drafting
coats, pants, vests, sacks, &C. accompanied with
graduated SCALE for sl5 to those who have taken his
system heretofore go instructions
The fashions, per plate, 81 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01
STOLEN GOODS.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, MARCH !, 1853
~ Owners wanted for the following articles, al
the Second district police court supposed To be toen
Nineteen shaws, coat, several pieces NJ calcoe,
bombaaine and merno Fix britannia tea pots four Dat
two table nineteen pieces OF linen and asia
carpet bags one visette two spreads lot OF china
glass and cockery lot Of knives and forks three yost
patterns, three clocks watch, two quadrants Own
wanted at the Third district police for the
following goods supposed to be stolen, vzoae shawl
seventeen frock coats, marked C g. Clark fifteen
overcoats thirty six pairs Of pantaloons pair mark
cd &C. Ilodes weight vests three pairs Of boots
about sixty sbirtr seven dresses gloves handkerchief
craatS scsrs counterpanes. sheets, daguerreotypes
spectacle poTt monnaics, memorandum books and
silver fvrs marked I" f. NJ. G., - and other articles.
GEORGE W. AATSEII, Chief OF Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01
ASTNOlOaH

AIRS ALVIN RENOWNED IN EUROPE FOR HER
l skin in foreteiing the future is arrived rnd win
furnish Intelligence about all circumstance Of life y,
al those Who mar address bsr shs interpre@ drcamA
isv matters and love- by sstroogy books and suicno
and teIir her vslers chs person they VII marry Mrs
Alvin speaks the fngsh French, And German sngui ago.
Residence go Bowcry up stabs nosc stanton 4sxsa.
UNp bsvrs Con 10 a. H. so3pA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01
FURNTTURE.

ID XII ROSEWOOD, PARIOR, AND CHAMBER FUR.
~ niturc.-H STOSEY has now IN his warerooms
very large assortment Of the above GLASS furniture Of hA
usual well known substantial and fashionable quality 70
which he would particularly call the attention of his old
customers and persons about making their sprnx
eisctios TO oa and examine the styles and prioes at
bis $50 broadway next door to this Coamors
HousA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01

CIGARS AND BRANDIEs FOR SALE CHEAP.-225, 900
- (prire article segars at 80 per so 900 golden
Hons do At sS VI Is 600 Tulpau segars hne) at $l8
Ter 100 half pipes quarter cssks, and octaves fine
oognae brandy under custom house lock- for sale bar
gain The above viii be sold in quantities TO suit cheap
for cash or approved credit Inquire at No 10 Beaver
Troes Also, a 6ne Ot OF Burgundy and Rousllsn port
vine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01

DFAFNEs1 DLsCOvfRY.-UsiKY's 0RsA-
~ mic Vibrator enables deaf persons 10 hear dis.
tnctly ~ church snd pubic assemblies and snord ali
the assistance that could possibly 10 desired 10 be had
81 81 LspenArd street Nsv York q w BRU0hAS.
IN, s.r~ol fox Anss,A. Proc ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01

(SLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. -LADiEs
" and gentlemen having any 70 dispose o. can rsoeivr
fair price by sending The stores letter by peat
s. COHEN, a62 Hudson street, aai 90 Vast Bcc4jssy
ladies attended by MIRA. Cchcn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01

L,0R SALE-THE TwO-srORY AND ATTIC HOUSE,
Il and about eighteen years uoexpsred lease Of Dot,
known ~ aT Christopher street Ground rent tt9 Prios
frice s,25l Apply "a h grens5es-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01

(tAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Persons desirous Of converting their cast Oh articles
into cash obtain fair price BY sending for the sub
scrber at his residence through the Post ONCE.
l. NJ DUSSELDORF No. ~ Fan stree<
NJ T-Tediea attended TO by Mrs Dusseldorf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01
unlERs SALOON OF woNDERs, $40 BROADWAY,

IIMlE Frs BALLOON on woNDERs. $40 BROADWAY.
Jul Chinese Buildings.
PROFESSOR ROBBERY HELLER,
TR PRINCE WUARns
will give grand and diversified enter sinuont II hia
surpassabie CABAILSTIC ILLUSIONS, Xxi
and brilliant feats Of matchless .a
NHROhAxCY, LEaBBDKaAN, AND DJADIauH
together with his extraordinary experiment II
SECOND SIG
for the Benefit OF the deserving and bravo
NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS,
who noby served their country in tho late Mcxcaa ye&
ON WnOMasDAr EvxSwG. MARCH
Tickets, SO ccnts.
NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS --TBE UNDERSIGNED
IN take pleasure IN announcing that entertainment
Of wonderful character, will DO given on Wednesday
evening next, March 2,
AT HEIIER'S SALOON OF WONDERS,
Chinese buildings, $40 Broadway
for the benefit Of the Of tho New York voiun
teers who fought in Mexico and who in need
means TO protect some Of their companions from the
ssults OF want and relieve them from the pains Of nsss
contracted In the service Of their country The enter
tanments win consist of Mr. Heler's beat
FEATS OF DiABLERIE,
hiS explanation Of tho method by which Tho
SPIRIT RAPPINGS
produced and plifoAtion Of the mysterisa q
SECOND SIGHT.
The price o. single admission IL fixed at 50 oentA
Doors open st O'Clock, performances TO ucnce al
haK-past7
sheltons celebrated Band kindly yolanesrcd theS
services for thu occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01
A MOTHER cuRIosTY.-JUsT ARRIVED A FEMALE

MOTHER CURl0STY.--JUST ARRIVED A FEMALE
IA With noustaohcs and board Miss Mary A Heinrich,
whose face ia ornamcnted With beautiful and raj
sches and beard such would be the delight and envy
OF thousands Of males OF full ase will be happy to rcoeivs
visiters for few days at COX Bowery. This
old Of god form and pleasant appearance indeed dsci
ODDLY pretty She is native Of Belgium feet inches
in height weighing l27 lbs and great muscular
strength Her u beyond dispute and visiters win be
pnusfed that she is no hunbug. The like has seldom
been bcforesn intelligent female with mousaches
and beard fully developed Admission, 12k ocnts. Re-
ception hours from to A. NJ, and from 70 10 P IL
No. 2Ok Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01

INOR SALE-THE GLOUCESTER FERRY HOUSE, STU.
Il ated on Delaware avenue, between Walnut and
Dock streets Philadelphia in the vicinity Of the land
ings Of the New York and Baltimore lines, New York
transportation and Gloucester ferry boats &C. Apply
ma above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01

HHLER's SALOON OF WONDERS, NO. $50 BROAD
i way Chinese Budings---Elevanth week OF tn
Prince Of Wizards Brilliant OF ths Unrivalof
Magician Professor ROBERT HELLER, the great ORIG
nal offers for the eleventh week of his
trsordinary Soirees Mystereusea splendid selections
his indispensable
WONDERS, MYSTERIES, AND MIRACLES
the most magnificent and ring performed in An,a
RIGA. Among the many mighty experiments is that Of
SECOND SIGHT,
which considered by the philosophers and Of the
day the very Of wonder and mystery deyng their
every attempt to penetrate the ahemabe eoret The
great variety Of gorgeous feats Of
NE6ROMANCY, LEGERDEMAIN, AND DIABIERIR,
nightly executed by Professor Heller exceed everything
their nature attempted this continent
AZ pleasing and Instructive they beautiful and
torishiDg. His
NEXHAUSTIBLE BOTTLE
il prolific ever and decidedly better than any is
notorious predecessors and his novel invention Of the
MYSTERIOUS RAPPIhGS,
throws into obscurty the humbug Rochester knookerH
who have SO long held undisputed sway Of the 6eld
The mme patronage bestowed upon Prof. Robt. He'd
er by the beauty and fashion 81 New York. ample
dence that he Is without rival in tho cabastic art and
worthy the enent Of the public Evening per
formances to commences at tn O'Clock and Saturday
afternoon ct ;. Admission. 30 cents children. half
price. .'s~f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01

GROCERY TOR sALE-WITH LEASE STOCK FIX
VI lures, horse and wagon-all complete. Inquire cor
Of Henry and Rutgers streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-01

MOUNT VERNON HOTJA-FOR SALE, THAT vALUA.
IVl hle property, known the Mount Vernon Hotel,
situate in the Hourshng and rapidly improving village
OF Noun Vernon directly opposite the depot Of the New
York and New Haven Railroad, within minutes
walk Of tie Hunts Bridge station on the Harlem Rail-
road and the main road leading from East Chester to
White Plains, Yonkers &c. The house contains forty
rooms besides commodious barroom, and q very large
and beautiful ball II is fitted up with every
venence such range hot and cold baths and Is now
doing verv prosperous business Atached TO the pre-
misses Is livery stable barns sheds, &c, sufficient TO
accommodate twelve horses and similar number Of
vehicles house. &c. One Of the present proDetors
hitting fhia valuable place for sale. For further par
tcurs apply on the promises, or to PARKER co.. 399
Broadway entrance In Walker street, Office hours from
OK A. NJ. to 4 p. N. GOULD WILLIAMS ~ B.
Trains leave Canal street depot at $40, and ILL.,
and for Hunts Bridge, from City Hail. at ~ and ~
O'Clock A. N.