davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
SALES AT AUCTION.

d A. Chiffon, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EX
Ds ccuters sale of valuable real estate and leaschod
premises to be sold at auction by order of the executors
Of Patrick Riley, deceased Cole Chiffon, will sell at
auction at ~ O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange New
York Monday the 10th of January 1858 the following
valuable property, wiz
1l8th streeTwo vacant lots of ground each % by 100
ieet IL inches in depth the south side Of 1isth street
1856 feet east of the Fourth
Avenue A--No. 1s4-On the east side, next to the
southeast of Avenue and Thirteenth street;
% feet inches by 3 feet and four story brick house
the rear 70 feet inches by 26 feet lot 25 feet inches
by 96 feet deep,
Twenty ninth streetSouth side commencing 1856 feet
inches cast OF the Third avenue the front of the
lot Is three story brick house. 10 by IA feet and three
story brick honse on The rear each ~ BY 10 feet There
alley from the front of the lot of feet inches,
which communicates with the houses. This property
Is leasehold, with the privilege Of purchase.
Second avenue--No. 370.-Four story brick house in
front and two story and ba ement brick house in the
rear; front house "a feet So inches by 46 fect
house "a feet ss inches by 16 ect lot "a feet ga inches
by 100 feet deep.
bakery front Of the lot "a feet S inches by AZ feet
and two story and basement brick house the rear -
feet StS inches By II feet lot u feet sS inches by 100
feet deep.
Willett street.-the 6I-Four story brick house on the
front of the lot. 25 by iS feet and four story brick
house the rear 25 by 20 feet lot % by 100 feet deep
Willett ssreetNo B6Threc story brick house on the
front Of the lot - by 80 feet and four story brick house
the rear % by 20 feet lot rs by 100 feet, with a
alloyway OF three feet.
Second streetFour two story and attic brick front
houses Second street the northeast OF
A. each lot is 20 by So deep. This property leasehod
Avenue A-One two story AID attic brick front house
A. the east side, and between Second and
Third streets lot u feet inches by so feet deep This
property is leasehod.
For maps, and full particulars to terms, &C. apply
TO the auetioneer No Wall street.
iGhS fRAScis MsPAhsos eRoS pais H1Sss'SFS Sies OF
JOHN kEtIY deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

MoRsE's LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT 2h WALL sTaEEr
SATURDAY, Jan. s, 1853.
BUFFALO, 10 A. M-Clear and pleasant. Wind
west southwest. Thermometer 80. Barometer $3.50.
ROCHESTER,, 10 A.. M.-Clear, cold morning Wind
west. Thermometer 80.
AUBURN, 10 A. M.-Clear and pleasant. Wind
south. Thermometer 3s.
SYRACUSE, 10 A. M--Beautiful morning. Wind
west. Thermometer 32 Clear and pleasant
UTICA, 10 A. M.-Pleasant morning. Sun shining
brightly Wind west. Thermometer Al.
ALBANY, 10 A. M.-Clear, lovely morning. Wind
northeast. Thermometer 6S in sun.
CONCORD, N. H.--Weather mild. Snow going off
with the Legislature, and we have a real January
thaW,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

around the statue The military then reformed: aud
having returned to tie City Hall, were dismissed.
We noticed Mr. Atansbury, the artist, elevasee
upon platform sketc hing the scene IN Laiayoao
square.
The supper Of the Jack son Association ut Jacksee
Hall this evening, was ser we'd up in fine style. Up
to the hour of closing the telegraph office speaking
had not commenced
THE EIGHTH OF JANUARY IN NE" fohA'
The anniversary of this decia i've victory wss %.
served in this city, yesterday, dhout any 'ollnA
demonstration of popular pageant mihtary "o
ter, but at the time with all tina hea1el' ~
which ever pervades the American m 'nd ~ 'ne TO-
collection of the glorious achievement Inc nv
Hall and principal buildings were decorA ea WIN W.
national flag from daybreak and our @ uAens ovs ~
gratuated each other upon again witn sslas - =.
anniversary of battle which, in ten days al so 49, ~
courageous consummaton, caused the veten VI iVloo
OF mighty nation to withdraw in haste anA reelo.,
to their shipping for safety. The Jackson uaIs aN
will parade in full force in the Park, tom orrow
Monday where they will be reviewed by the Goa amoa
Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

in South Acton was destroyed by explosion about
ten o'clock yesterday morning. The following par
tcuars we learn from correspondent:-The sound
of the explosion was heard for several miles. The
scene was one OF destruction and death Three men
employed at the mill were instantly killed. being
thrown into the air and mangled in horrid manner.
So much dsfgured were they, that it would battle the
eye Of an acquaintance friend to recognize them
Their names were Balcomb, Hanson, and Hudson.
Fragments of the building strewn in all direc-
year or two ago mill standing on the same spot
was blown up in similar manner and the sound Of
the explosion distinctly heard at Concord
ION EhrGnicLe jan. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
MATRIMONIAL.

n fATRIMoNY MADE EASY, OR HOW TO WIN LOVER
Itl Professor lawton Boston, formerly Of London,
will send to any address receipt OF one dollar, post
paid plain directions to enable ladies gentlemen to win
The dc, otcd affection Of many of the opposite
their hearts mcy desire. The process i simple but so
captivating that all may be married irrespective Of age,
appearance position; and last, though not least, II
c he arranged with such and deicacy that detec
ton Is impossible. Address Professor Iawton, Boston,
Mass No letters taken from the Post Office unless tho
ostagc u psd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
Produce for New xorIs-Loise Navigation.

DUSKIRK, Jan. 8, 1858.
train OF eleven cars, loaded with live hogs, and
four cars loaded with dressed hogs, came over the
Buffalo and State Line Railroad last evening en- route
for New York, via New York and Erie Railroad.
The weather is ine and navigation still open. The
steamer America passed this port this morning, on
her way to Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
kuySvior Court.

THE BROADWAY RAILROAD INJUNCT1oNs.
The orders to show cause in the injunctions issued
against the Boards Of Aldermen and Assistants. and
also against the grantees of the Broadway railroad
which were returnable ON Monday morning, the 10th
inst, postponed for hearing, by consent oi both
parties, until Saturday next the 10th inst, when the
argument, which is very important one, will be
heard by the f bench Of the Judges of tho Superior
Court,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
The Mason VIII Case.
SUPREME COURT--CIRCUIT.
Rnfora Hon Judpa Rnospyolt.


JAN. In The matter Of The Probate ofthe WW Of
John Moson.-This case, which has been in lltlga-
ton for thirteen years is still on. 1t has occupied
this Court since Monday last in argument and hear
ing of evidence the greater portion of which has been
already printed and was read to the jury by consent.
Mr. James j. Ring summed up the case on Friday,
against the validity of the will in speech Of about
three hours and half lie will be followed by Mr..
O'Connor, on the same side, to. morrow (Monday)
1t il thought that Mr.. Hoffman will also speak on the
same side Messrs. Lord and Il. B. Cutting will sum
M, for tho ayarut,rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
Opening Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Railroad.
JANEsyILLE, Wis.,, Jan. 7, 1853.

JANEsvILLE, Wis.,, Jan. T. 1853.
The opening of the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Railroad to Janesville was celebrated yesterday, at
this place train of fifteen cars arrived here at
O'Clock p. M. large crowd had gathered at the
depot. and great enthusiasm prevailed Charles s.
Gordon on behalf of the city welcomed the citizens
of Milwaukee f. H. Hoton responded, in a short but
elegant speech and the proceedings all passed OF
pleasantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

The MAILS BETWEEN NEw York AND VASE
have been made by the rrii-
road compapies owning the line of ROAD between
New York and Washington, by which hereafter, faii-
urc 10 connect the mails and passenger lines at any
point are provided against IN such manner as 70
trains at their destinations almost impossible. The
associated on connecting lines have now entered INTO
an agreement that, in case railway train with nails
tcc,or copI ection with the succeeding one, trat r.
special extra engine and train shall be provided te
takc the mails and passengers without delay, and
without keeping them oyer until the next regular de-
Oarturc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

CoAI w THIS. SrATE.-The Buffalo CONNER
ciai -4Gcetis1 says-'We nave seen specimen o. =
,he coal az hs state, taken from the direct routc
INC lropofed Bufaio end PtsbHg rai,oad. r.r,c
specimen Is of superior quality, bi'minoue. ami
some portion clean camel coal. II vas takeA stom
rpat quantities exist in the sme locsi.,y,'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
The Reported Occupation of sam"n" by the
French.


French.
Bosr6N, Jan. g. 1853
The brig Two Ladies', from Port au Platte Dec.
90 arrived here this morning Port Platte is only
about twenty-five miles from Samana, and the
captain reports that the story of its occupation by
the French is without shadow of foundation He
was there several weeks, and during that time
vessels were constantly passing and re-passing
between Port au Platte and Samana. Not
q foreign vessel of war had been seen in
that neighborhood nor any vessel sent as had been
aI'to TaI' to look after fbusters in that quarter
The republic of St Domingo was in an unusually
quiet state, politically
A Portuguese fore-and-aft schooner, with crew Of
twenty men, had been seized at Port au Platte, on
suspicion of being slaver and taken to ST. Domingo
city.
The health of Port au Platte was good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

nEMoyAL -- JOSE PEREZ DEIGADO & Co, MER.
III chant and importers Of Havana segars have we'd
to 13l Pearl street The following avore brands Of Hava
M cigars only be imported by him La Flor de Anne
rica Central Occidental General Taylor Imperial i. r.
~ A full assortment Il those brands, Of all sizes, in
bond duty paid viii be constantly for sale by the
derged and by his sole agents for the United States
Lewis = Morris X Co., No. 10 Broadway, Il i. Degado
13l Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
Wreck OF the Schooner James &. Flsher--ryyo
Lives Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. g. 1858.
letter from Lewes states that the schooner James
C. Fisher, Capt. Anderson, from Milford, Delaware.
for New York loaded with grain, struck, Wednes-
day night, on Seven Mile beach, and filed. The
captain and of the crew ashed themselves in the
rigging and perished-the rest of the crew swan
ashore. The body of the captain has been sent to
Wilmington, where his family resides
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
Quick Trip OF the Steamer Florida.

SAVANNAH Jam 4, 1858.
The steamship Florida, Capt. Woodruff from New
York, has arrived at her wharf here in sixty hours
from New York. She was off Charleston Bar in
forty-nine hours from New York-the quickest run
ever made 10 that point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
REMOVALS.

DEM0vAL-R. G. FAIRCHII.D h co. HAVE RE.
IN moved to No. 80 Nassau street between Maiden lane
and Liberty street For sale-three fine counters two
desks, mud IN iron stair frame, for one half cost.
DTloyAL. FRANCIS PARfS h co. HAVE REMOv-
IN ed their paper hcngngs warehouse from No 379
Pearl street TO 80 Chambers street (noxt door but one
10 Stowarts marble palace, corner Of Broadway where
will be found unusually large assortment of all the
latest designs Of the richest French and American paper
hangngs, which they Offer at Wholesale and retail the
unns fnrn rnrahla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
TEL EG r A p HIC.

| ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL OF MAsrHR
PIERCE-TnE INJURY TO MIR. PEAsLER-THE
SHATTERED CAR, ETC.
CONCORD, Jan. S, 1853.
The funeral OF the son of General Pierce will take
place on Monday. learn that exercises will be held
ut And0ver. An extra train will bring the remains
to this town, where they will be deposited in the
cemetery near the old North Church, beside those
of Franklin Perces first child. The relations and
friends will accompany the remains, and our citizens
generally will follow them to the place of interment
| after they arrive at the depot here.
am informed that General Pierce and his lady
are stll at Andover
Mr.. H. w. peaslce, Of Wilmington, from whom
had my information sent you by telegraph on the
evening of the accident is brother of General G. H.
Peas,ec, NJ G. from this State. Mr.. r. has left the
Eagle Hotel fof home. He is doing well, but had a
very narrow escape from death-so DR.. Parsons, who
attended him, says He cut in the head not deep,
it is true, but little heavier blow would have caused
death. While Mr.. j. related the news sent you, his
face was covered with blood.
! The fragments Of the ear to which the disaster
happened were brought up from Andover lfty miles
distant, to-day. ! have just come from the depot.
| where the mechanics are overhauling them. The
car is O complete wreck. The journal OF the forward
axetree being that portion OF its end outside OF the
wi eel where there is groove was cut unusually.
| The car was an old, long cheavy one, with but one
pair of wheels at each end, instead o two pairs, as
they now made, for greater safety II was gong
| over an emlankment of solid rocks When the ac-
! cident occurred the weather excessively cold,
and the aAletree frosty. This is the probable cause
o the Disaster The car was turned bottom side up,
when the passengers were taken out. The lining OF
the roof il much burned and fragments OF lining are
covered with blood. The framework il much broken.
In short every part seems TO have been crushed into
complete iuin by the fall. Little portions are burn
Ell 10 cinder both inside and outside, and several
| passengers we're badly burned. No attempt will be
| made 10 repair the car Ii is only good for some
| larts of the iron work, and for tirewood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

CINCINNATI Jan. s, 1868.
700 bbls. Of flour sold to-day at 81 40 a "a so.
Provisions are inactive. Sight exchange on New
York has advanced to q per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

The Grrat Western Conspiracy Case.

CINCINNATI Jan. 8, 1853.
The trial of the Martha Washington consprators
is still progressing at Columbus, nnd the testimony
OF wtnee.s iur Lne ue1ence IS, IN many Ilv......
particulars, quite contradictory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
Emigration to Liberia, sxc.

BALTIMORE, Jan. s, 1853.
Two mails have arrived from New Orleans, but we
find no news of interest in the papers.
The brig Zebra sailed from New Orleans, Oh Satur-
day last with l4O emigrants for Liberia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

L. H. LUDLOW, AUCTI0NEER.--L0T ON THE EAST
Il. erly Of Broadway and Fulton street known
212 Broadway to be leased by auctionThe subscriber
will lease at public auction, BY L. ii Ludlow auctionecr
at the Merchants Exchange Wednesday, the 18th day
of January next, ut for the term OF twenty
years from The first day Of May next the lot the east
erly Of Broadway and Fulton street being twenty
nine feet Broadway, twenty nine feet in the rear
seventy six feet two inches Fulton street and seventy
feet two inches the northery side Possession
the FIRST of May next. Terms at sale
NICHOLAS DEAN, Receiver,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

PECULIARLY UNFoRrUS ATE.---Mr Newell, OF Cam
bridge, who was so severely Injured by the accident.
Oh the Boston and Maine railroad Mt Andover, was
at the time proceeding TO the house OF his soinaw,
after an accident in Boston by his shoulder was dis
located.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

IrFTH AVENUE IgDTS-A j. BIEECKfR Will. SELL.
IL on Tuesday, Jan. IL, at the Merchants Exchange
eight lots the west side OF the Fifth avenue composing
the entire front Fifth avenue, between Ninety ninth
land One hundredth streets each % feet inches front by
ITO feet in depth Other lots - by 10 He will
also sell, at the time and place six full ot9 adoin-
ing the above, Ninety ninth street and other
and street lots in the vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
TENANTS REGISTER.

CRYSTAL PALACE.-ONE OR MORE STORIES TO LET
- in buildings, that being constructed on Sixth
avenue and Foreth street Crystal Palace Parties
wishing hire had better applynow, they are being
rented rapidly. Apply to R. ID. WATSON, No SO Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

NOn-ArriyRl Of the America mt Halifax.
HALIFAX, Jan. 8-l2 P. NJ.
There is as yet no appearance of the steamer Amc-
rica now in her fifteenth day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

ITO IET-N TWELFTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH AVE
nue., modern built three story house, with all the
Improvements. Also the carpets, which new
win be sold twenty per cent below cost Inquire Of
JOHN HOEY SO Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

TAMFS COLE Will SELL. ON TUESDAY, JANUARY II.
- a. the Merchant Exchange, seventy lots and
pars Of loa Twentieth and lwenty first streets both
sdes Of Tenth in the Eighth ward city of Brook
lyn These ots all in rapidly improving part of the
city some Of them command an extensive view of Long
Island, Brooklyn and New York cities North and East
rivers Jersey shore Staten Island the Narrows ocean,
foney Island and Flat Bush others improved for
gardening purposes for which they are well ada pied
Every lot put up will positively be sod 10 the highest bid
der, and those wishing TO make good Investment
delightful residence out of the crowded parts Of
the city, will do wen to attend this sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

CRYSTAL PAIACE-ONE OR MORE STORIES TO LET
~ in buildings that are being constructed on sixth
avenue and Foreth street Crystal Palace. Parties
wishing TO hire had better appynow they are being
rented so rapidly. Apply to r. ID. WATSON, No 30 Wall
street.
1--WE YEARS LEASE FROM THE FIRST OF MAY Next
II six story house basement and under cellar for sale
situated in Broadway between the Park and Canal street
Apply AZ 5l3 Broadway, in the store
uoUsE TO LET-IN WARREN STREET JERSEY
II City, and the furniture, which is nearly new for
sale. Address box $50, New York Post Office.
c,ToRE ON SIXTH AVENUE TO IET-THE NEW
- store and cellar No. e5 Sixth avenue, Eighth
street and the Jefferson market in one of the best bust
ness locations the The store is very large
twenty three by ninety feet, handsomely finished with
double windows &c: possession Immediately. Apply to
RICHARD L. sUYDAM 1853 Wayerley place.
C,TORE AND LOFTS TO LET.-THAT FIVE STORY
- building 156 William street, corner Of Ann, with all
the modern improvements, consisting OF basement Gel
lar fine store and four well lighted lofts, will be let
the whole separate. Immediate possession will be
given. 1t is good stand for any business Inquire Of
+. AuERBACH s4 John street, up stairs from IL to z
O'Clock.
T'0 let. AND POSSESSION MMEDlATElY-TWO
j OF the of very handsome three story houses
north side Of Eighty sixth street. Yorkvile $50 feet
west Of Fourth avenue and very the railroad and
stages The ground is very high street 100 feet wide;
tagged and lighted and location very desirable Rent
moderate Apply to RICHARD T.. SUYDAM,
l5s Wa7erley place.
ITO IET-IN TWELFTH STREET, NEAR SIXTH AVE
nue., modern built three story house, with all the
improvements. Also, the carpets which are new,
will be sold twenty per cent below cost Inquire Of
JOHN HOEY, SO Broadway.
Two BILLIARD TABLE KEEPERs.--A GOOD oppoR
J. tunity offers Itself to any possessing
small capital of renting the most desirable in the
city. Apply to JONAS B PHILLIPS 81 Chambers street
rI,o IET--FIpsT OF MAY.-THE FOUR LOFTS OF
store ISL Broadway being one Of the best locations
in the city, for silk straw, any other light fancy
goods business With little alteration they can be made
valuable Apply TO $. G. BISHOP, India rubber
and Gutta percha goods, 1Sl Broadway
ITO LIZA COTTAGE AT HASTINGS WITHIN FIvE.
minutes walk Of the depot Of the Hudson River Rail
road possession be given the first Of February.
Rent $3.50 For further particulars inquire Of ANTONIO
RAGIOlI. % Prince street, corner Of Mercer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

CME0N DRAPER, AUCrToNEEn--By SIMEON ORA.
~ per, huctoneerOffco No 46 Pine street of
Wilam-Frlay, Jan. II, AT l2% O'Clock, at the Mer-
chants Exchange rs shares IN the capital stock Of the
oswego and Syracuse ailroad Compa $50 each 81 do
Macon end Western (ia) Railroad Company with div.
dend OF LIST Feb. on 800 each 50 do Pennsylvania Coal
C5mpony, Jan. dividend, $50 each; - DO. Mansfield
ard SGndpskv Railroad Company Also, $40 900 Sy per
Coat Bonds o the Ashuelot Railroad Company Of ~ 600
each, due January, 1861 interest payable January and
July. This road leased for zen years. ut per
cont per rs cost, with ihe right TO tho
at eight cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET doors
IN open at 6. curtain rises at O'Clock.
Monday evening January TO- will be performed
THE EVE OF WATERLOO.
Charles Carol. Mr.. Taylor Maria Mrs Nichols
GALE BRFTZEIY, OR THE YARN OF A TAR.
TIE SICIIIAN BRIDE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS. A

DROADWAY THEATRE A. MARSHALL. SOIE
- Lessee.-Do0rs open at 6 to at O'Clock
Monday evening, January 10, will be performed
LA SONNAMBULA.
Elvino. Sig. Pellegrini Anina NINE. Aiboui
Rodolfo ........ Sig. Barili Lisa Nine Seidenbery
UNE FETE A CONSTANTINOPIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

II, BELL, ArCToSEFR Will SELL, At TEN
j O'Clock Tuesday, the - January, u No. 80
Eighth avenue, Fourteenth street the entire stock
Of retail dry goods store, consisting OF general asgort
ment adapted 70 the present season saie positive.
Terms cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

yXTOOHyBTL CTNT8E PROIiB1Y-AUCfT0N NO.
wv tice.--aiafs he Ind At the oGlce No
Brood street Tor The ale Of his very Cheap very val
urbf property By A. j. Heocker Wednesday, the 10th
Of january 1853 al the Merchant Exchange The beat
property IN tho 1iasAe b. moro shan 200 pee cent Go
end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

WILL. SHORTLY OPEN, OWENS GRAND ALPINE
w Entertainment and ascent of Mont Blanc lustra
ted with series Of magnificent and gigantic paintings
from drawings taken on the spot, at enormous
pense together with highly humorous and interesting
description of and the continent and in
the Alpine regions, by John y. Owens, ESD, the wei
known and popular comedian Full particulars will short
" be announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

Two BILLIARD TABLE KEEPERS.--A GOOD OPPOR
J. tuny offers itself to any possessing
small capital Of renting the most desirable in the
city Apply to JONAS u. PHILLIPS ~ Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-09

DAREUM'S MUsEUM.-POSI1TvELY THE LAST WEEK
- of Tom Thumb. AT O'Clock this afternoon Tom
Thumb and VILLAGE GOSSIP. AT this evening Tom
Thumb and the FORTY THIEVES Petrifed Horse and
his Rider besides world Of additional novelties to be
Seen Admission to the whole Museum, SC, rs cents;
Rar0u Eirst Balcony IL. .trn