davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01

Total, POS. sss
The general course Of emigration, under the
influences springing from so'i and fii'naie, is
from the North, southwardly but these tables,
remarkably enough, show that our country
presents an exception, the course of emigration
being on the whole just the reverse. For, in
1850, while the North and West were represent
cd in the South and Southwest by only 2Os, 900
inhabitapts, the latter were represented in the
former by nearly three times that number.
This result Of course is attributable to the same
cause which turns the tide Of European i'm
migration from the Southern 10 the Northern
and Western States.
Wealth Of soil and beauty Of climate cannot
overcome the repellent influences Of the system
of Slave Labor Natives Of the slayc States
more readily adapt themselves to Free Labor
institutions than those Of free States do 10
Slave Labor institutions
The States of the South, in which public
sentiment on the subject Of Slavery is most toll
Grant, are Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Lou
isiana, Texas, Kentucky, and Missouri and in
these the proportion Of natives Of the free States
is largest, varying from ne-eighth in Missouri
10 one. sixteenth and little upwards in the
rest. Ga the other hand, take the States o.
the Free West, and you will find that Indiana
Illinois, Iowa, and California, in which the
proportion Of natives Of slave States is largest
ranging from one-ffsh to one-sixth, the Pro
Slavery sentiment is most decided.
Our table, which follows, is still more sug
gestive. II shows the number Of natives of thu
old Free States and the old Slave States, in tb'
new Slave States and the new Free States w,
mean by the old Free States, New England
New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania b.
the old Slave States, Delaware, Maryland
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, sn'
Georgia.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01
HE MOVEMENTS OF OUR HOME POPULATION

The brief abstract Of the Census Of 1850,
prepared by Mr.. Kennedy, contains no table
more interesting than that Of the natvities Of
the inhabitants of the several States A care
full analysis of it will show the general course
Of emigration within our borders, the oompar-
alive migratory tendencies of the population
in different sections, how the ideas and insti-
tutions Of one section have been impressed upon
another, and how far inter-migration has
been influenced by peculiarities of the social
system.
It is remarked in the Abstract, that out Of
17,736,792 free inhabitants, 4li2433 have
migrated and settled beyond the States Of their
birth; that $4,000 natives Of Virginia, equal
to 26 per cent Of all its natives at the date
of the Census 1863 900 Of South Carolina, 36
per cent, and 26l ,575 Of North Carolina, or
81 per cent, were living in other States; and
that Vermont and Connecticut, of the North
ern States, have lost more by emigration than
even the States named, admitting the number
Of slaves in the latter as an element of the
calculation. But, we have prepared several
tables from the returns of the Census, which
will be found far more instructive.
Table Ist shows the number of natives of
the slaveholding States residing in 1850, in
the New England, the Middle and the Free
Western States; Table I'd, the number of ma
tives of the Free States residing in the Atlantic
and in the Gulf and Mississippi Slave States.
Nat;vao af tha SIaya Stafao in
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01

M THOMPSON a O. g. vENABLE, Attorneys at
WI. Law prosecute every description Of claims bo-
forc the varous Departments OF the General Govern
ment and before Congress. They likewise sell Land
Warrants nj the highest current prices and remit the
proceeds promptly to order 10 any part OF the United
states for reasonable commissions.
They also attend strictly 10 the practice of law in
All tho Courts Of the District and the adjoining
ties Of Maryland and Virgins. Address
THOMPSON a VENABLE,
March l. Washington, ID. G.
r.S Refer " need be, 10 almost my OF the most
prominent citizens 81 Washington, Heads Of Depart
ments and Buresns and 70 members 81 Congress gcn-
orally.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01

Dy- Tho Daily Era can BIO had every morning
at tho Periodical Stand of Mr. J. I. BATES, Ex-
change, Philadelphia; also. the Weekly Era
CO. Mr.. JAMES ELLIorr is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
tho Daily and tho Weekly National Era in cincin-
natl and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01
PERIODICALS.

Pntnam's Monthly for April is welcome to
our table. 1t opens inyitingly
The Knickerbocker for April il varied and
interesting worthy q kind reception in every
family.
The Western Literary Cabinet, Mrs. E. M.
Sheldon, cdltress, Detroit, Michigan, contains,
among other good articles, sketch Of the
early history Of Michigan.
The Peoples Journal, New York, completes
this month it's first volume II il q fine and
cheap pictorial monthly.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01
A purlIIsr-A writer in the Detroit

A DurLIIsr.-A writer in the Detroit In
9uirer says
About the year 1922, as near as can
recollect. I.sas on board one of the old Fulton
and Livingston line Of boats, (say the James
Kent, or Chancellor Livingston ON my way
from New York to Albany. All who travelled
in those days will recollect that the dinner
hour was quite as interesting rs now. The
ladies were Of course provided for FIRST; aud the
gentlemen, who stood near the foot of the TIA
bles, could crd2yd upon the back seats, (so that
they respectfully rctreated as the ladies' came
down until the latter were all seated; then
such AZ were not crowded quite OF could take
q seat on the signal being given.
Among the first that were passing up next
to the berths, and back Of one table, was
Aaron Burr, and it was my lot to be next to
him We got AZ far up as those ahead of us
could 20 before coming to seats occupied by
ladies' on that side and all came 10 stand
facing the table. At that moment there came
down opposite TO US a large lady richly dressed
in black, and yelled, and whie yet standing
directly opposite to Burr she put her veil aside,
and raising her eyes across the table, she saw,
with his eyes directly upon her, Aaron Burr,
and only separated by the width Of tho table.
She gave loud scream and fell, but there be-
ing quito NUMBER btasnutuS Vy' ncy cauBhe
her. and took her ont The boat was then
abeut approaching Newburgh, and she insisted
on being put ashore at once a. she would 60
no further in the boat with Burr on board, and
Ii was done as she wished
During tho whole scene at the table, Burr
stood like statue, looking on with stoic-l'ke
indifference and compoeure never moving q
muscle and as soon AZ Mrs. X. was removed,
he sat down and a.e very hearty dinner, and
went on his way a. usual.
q But, to say relishcd and enjoyed my din
ner, crowded up in close proximity to that
man, with the history of that fatal duel rush
ing through my mind, cannot
IL was remarked at the time, that Mrs.
Hamilton said il was the first time she had
ever set her eyes ON Aaron Burr since the day
he killed her husband; and no donbt y was
the LAST
We have again to thank Hon. A. Douglas
for pubIic documents. His determination to
keep ms posted up in tho politics OF the country
may be from the generous design Of calling
his namcsako into tho public service schen the
people shall make him President Of the United
States = We shall sce-Fred. Douglass Paper.
ErIGRAm-- Dedicated 10 Teiofaiiers IN general
Hold, man--forbear, and drink no more
The habit on you grows
arog grow upon me =" Yes / see
The blossoms on your nose" Diogeaes
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01

The Six WAR STEAMERs---After our Con-
grcssional report had closed yesterday, the
House COMMITTEES Of the Whole reported this
bill without amendment II was read tho third
time and passed by vote Of ll3 to 43.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01
QuArsr!--@X." sayeth to-day:

INDIAN OurRAGEsoN THE Texas FRONTIER -
The New Orleans dispatches Of the 3Oth March
state that advices from Texas have been re-
ceived to the 26th The Indians have been
committing dreadful outrages upon the from
tier, and the citizens have held meetings at
Laredo, to take measures for their defence
They had determined to exterminate the Lapas
tribe Of Indians, who were considered to be the
perpetrators of the outrages.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01
WASHINGTON, d. c..


CoNoREss.--Both Houses adjourned yester-
day, to Monday next
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01

The BRITIsH SmIp "THREE Bells Capt.
Creighton, which left New York on 22d Febru-
airy arrived at Glasgow on March 10th, thus
making the passage in sixteen days--the qnick-
eat trip ever made.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01

1857 1891
Total 20S,99s.
Natives of the Eastern Free States in
Slave States, i2soIl
Slave States, sos7s
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01

DEATH OF Mn. GUHToN.--We regret to
learn that Mr.. VIM, Gunton, jr., who was in
jured on Thursday Of this week, by being
thrown from his horse, died this morning at
eight O'Clock, at the residence Of his father,
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth
street MIR. q. was a widower, aged about
27 years, and leaves two children He never
spoke after the accident, and, it is believed,
was at no moment conscious OF pain.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE EEEcrros.

The less the Administration papers say about
the New Hampshire election, the better for the
comfort Of the President. He feels that II is a
defeat, whatever coloring they may put upon
IT, The New Hampshire Patriot, for the
sake Of keeping the Nebraska men in counte-
nance in Congress, labors hard TO make out q
majority q Administration members In the
Legislature, but scarcely to its own satisfaction
The Concord Independent Democrat Of the sofh
March, says:
"In our last paper, we published carefully
prepared table of Representatives, giving their
party designations, Ms We understood them.
That table we have seen no reason TO mater.
ally change, notwithstanding the blustor OF the
Patriot. When we do see reason, we shall
change it, As noac informed, we are confident
that the Administration are IN minority, and
will continue 10 be 10 In June, when the Legs
lature shall come together. In relation 70
nearly every man about whom wo diher from
the Patriot we knosc that We were right, and
that paper was wrong. IN relation 70 several
Of the men in dispute, the Patrol k'o'cs that
IL or it's party has nothing TO hope from them.
II has been 40 informed on the highest author
ityp
AsorHsR CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE
The National Democrats Of the First Congress
sional District Of Massachusetts, have put in
nomination Edward M. Gardner, Esq, Of Nan.
tuckct, to gil the Vacancy in the Massachusetts
delegation occpaioned BY the resignation Of
] Mr.. Scndder.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01

JULIEN AcAIN!--Tbe people of Washing
ton and its vicinity will be delighted to learn
that the orchestra of this eminent loader and
composer will give two Of its beautiful concerts
ON Monday and Tuesday, April 10th and Isth,
at the National Theatre. This troupe is to
sail from New York on the lst Of june, for
England, where an engagement has boon en-
tered into for six months. Mr. Brough, tho
once distinguished vocalist and skillful mana
gsr, i now in shis city nnking prspssations
for the forthcosing oenesess.
: ~ ThsJusyta the schsumbssg -, who
retired q Wednesday Afssr.oon, havs not yet
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-01

Qurr AN ImpoarASr DIscovERY -" Ion"
says this morning:
IL il lately fou, that there are two sides
to the Black Warrior case, and it begins to DO
doubted whether we can make it casus beih.
But il is not doubted that the Cuban authori-
ties have redoubled their vigilance, and begun
rigidly to enforce their port regulations in
consequence Of the anticipation OF revolution
AIRY or other attempts, threatened through
American runners, and with mid from Ameri-
can ports, especially that of New York;
II Is possible Cuba is wise in rigidly enforcing
its regulations! s
QuAMT!--@X." sayeth to-day:
"The price paid for courage by the United
States is ST. month, unless General Shields's
bill for increasing the pay Of the rank and
file in the army passes both Houses) and the
pay Of member So per diem, or $240 a
month. We thus have the geometrical pro-
portion: as 8 are to 24O, 80 is courage to intel
lect. G. E. d."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-11

IRrsn ASEcporr. Some years ago, When
the beautiful painting Of Adam aud Eve was
exhibited, in Ireland, il became the chief top.
ic Of conversation. Finally, poor, ragged
illteraie peasant went to see 1t. The light
wa, so arranged as to rehcc, On the picture,
and TO leave the spectator in darkness.
The peasant as he enierOd the room 10 see
his f,, parents, was struck so much aston
i,hmcn, that he remained speechless for some
moments. He stood like 4 statue aud a.
though lis feet were incorporated with tho
oaken floor Of the room. At last with an ei'
fort he turned to his acquain,arcc aud said
"Barney, I'll niser say another word
aCains, Adam in all my lie, for Il | had Ieen
in the garden would have ATE every apple IN
il for the sake ofsuch lovely crater as Eve"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-11

ness Of her warm heart. The long s,ruggl,
with poverty and care had not scared it, az
ter all.
"Don't CRY, Jane. But you won't mind
aud YOU won, misunderstood me now, IL I've
bough, you 4 New Years Presen, Ora dress'
was afraid you would not take it as it was
meant, IL I just sent it. Here It is" And
Mrs. Hubbard unrolled the very raw SILK
plaid Mrs. Snellnr had so long coveted II
wanted it to be useful, and i weIt dowa to
get a cashmere like mine ; bni you haPpeasd
to be there when went in, and ] saw how
long YOU looked at this"
Mrs. Smelling remembered the day, aad
that she had come home thinking Mrs. Huh
bard had felt TOO grand to talk to her bof'rc
the clerks.
"I was afraid you would find me oui, -
kept at the other end OF the store. Now,
YOU won tmisundcr,aud me, will you, Jassl"
"Oh, Susan, had such hard thoughts,
you don't know" And Mrs. Smelling pot
her apron to her eyes, instead Of looking al
the new silk"
"Nerer mind that now, It's only natunl,
| could see Just how you felt, for the more
uicj to be nciehborIy, the colder You got
It's gricycd me a good deal bot abou, ihs
dress. Ann was no, very busy, and 50 ! made
her make the skirt, as NC could wur
each Others dresses in ole times, and
every little helps when person has good
deal to do. lfyou will let me know when
Miss Prime comes to make it up, she shall
come over and sew with her."
"Charty is not easily provoked, sunc-clh
long and is kind" was the ministers text
the next Sunday bot Mrs. Suellnr lhoacht
Of better illustration Than he could odcr,
and noted the res, Of the verse with huniIia.
cnyieih not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-11

RuLrolps Sor EDuoATORs. a sedaie old
blacksmith, originally halling from the key.
stone State" bu, who had made his residence
among tho tabernacles OF the Buckeyes, was
e.paliating IN an adlniring auditory on tho
Pennsylvania an,i.railroad policy, and wound
up as fullows "Y-a.as. these Railroads are
bad ,hires. IN my younger days. Penn'yl'
vanians had to travel on horseback ien OF
twenty days to reach Ohio, and then they
learned something on the way now the rail-
road, carry them in as many hours, and set
them down grstn a, 'ehsn they started! f-a-a'
railroad. arc had ,hin.s,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-11
NEW SERIES, VOL. ), NO. q.
POETRY
Sonnet TO Summer.
HrIG .sANr.

a. taImy, brcsry. bsau,cous, t',suic5us summer
To men ami wom.n, liule girls and boys,
Tobirjs and beasts, lhou bringest many loys,
Al srt ialscj truly v,lcome comer'
Nov sr-oli BE- pasturcs grcsu, i't sheep and COWS
Nsw vsrr.al b',Js. preparr ior autumn shc''e''
AaI ~ou.ls (lhough ststiouary) take their isavcs
AaI az politely make their prrtlies' 6oushs'
N5w the blithe farmer ia lhJ carly morn
With sturdy step strides o'or the faiio~ hsld'
And plants. IN hops hat,,housh wh'le oooeea'e'
The rr.tefil harvest may ''couisss The ooruf'
A,i sa return hiu from the truItful moult,
Ill, s,H augneutei b, hundrcl ioli'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
gnslruetion.

BOOKKEEPING, &c. c. MARSH's Counting
b Rooms for practice Bookkeeping &c No S Broad
of Instruction is OF practice 10 nicn ts
pupil well drilled without being limited a. 20 time Let those IN
tefesec csl for circulars c. C. Mahs works for sale
ID +. FOSTER, Consulting Accountant, author OF
DE Prize the best method Of faehug PenmantlP
Double Entry Elcidatdp The Counting House Assat saa
other popular TEACHES RIrIN8, Book kee3 iag &e
upon elementary principles the entire o. ths
modern twelve Lesson ehaTsanTy e. Ne S brosd"ay Nne
gentlemen qualified for mercantile purI1i IN superior aho
Ju.t pubtaed price 3 cents postage res
Az RITING ANO RITISG MAsTERS-The principles Of the
form developed ard the Asc Of the later exposed ces
n.er 10 he Ptnnle Of The Un.tsi states'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

IL nj.
|ouy.Tr reseeree stEsed tse bank Of Sorwas seI
b eufu view Of The hEror sound ana ana
r. H. txoytorirs hish w.1 basement ead aft
sss rep.r AID very convenient Oa premises are
ocksi shade ard fruit trees excellent ssrien
well Of ard other eonvenis ee- Enich eono.ns
sa,'I, a,able and varsbe resaenee IL ~ s1or
70 e., ~ NV, Yck sBd Haven Railroad depot eonFe
ne 70 The churches and seboel ard ee.ed nes ns esa
- n thriving and teauiifu viieg on Lonz
80 Fo further particulars inquire Of l. s4tlId sOno
No % Ieeh 'nF' '0" ASA Z. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

Sner. 'V breI hoase No ~ wss sstsa Terms easy
F0sesion given immediately wgaiFESros No i7 Bro.i..y
H0USE for SAILOR 32d-st., near 5thav,
frseas House. If rr7zredl brown 'so,s s.1 H
hsd IN se. Js :ss IN sty % n ~ q FEET tasss. rs
Et1.s b1iii ia the for the owner ua.r the 'Ses5
, e q %s q as-s Or is Si1.5..y
TN ASTORIA-For Sale Gothic Cottage, IN the
; sI: Of n: ,, i.: s.en !, a 3. Aos
eoor ard I'D l.reea .itsssse eo1.Hihs twenty si-s
MICHIGAN LANDS WANTED for CAsH-Per-
rsre. 70 NeiSTYRE No So 4A AZ ssw York Ana Are''
ORANGE co. FARM for sALE-Sitg'ted at New
~ borrh too miles the landing COeh9e'on t12oe
,e,ip. .isrt ioo acres Of cultivation Lr1,
ss ~. e. .d SIC or %
pRIyATE sALE.-At and near Glen Cove, some
ard House, yiA on 9ns 70 e. sers isnd s ,'
TWO LOTS, corner Van Brunt and Ewen-sts., near
At.r,ie Deck for sale Three fUrhs Of the money may re-
Hain OF tend ard mortgage APIly MSS Hrsryp L Co,
Dealer. in Real Estate, 10. I Blosd-'t
VILLA BUILDING LOTS for SALE.-A beautiful
E Of sS1s s o 'ss s: I q
E.rod & plot W, .:'s,:S af % sa Nd nah. S
ren.nn, resieree It GOV .ls Of
s s Of "a Ssi .:.r Is! . s III piece TIE s
f.ses fee. she'. the all w. .ne St mile: s.sRa oss
residence r: ,5olsd yoI Go Go q E 5s ana
IFn ". q
VIM yoe H. WiEslov, Morris kstehgrr ,.d mAny others
Apply 10 hohhh AOnoA ~ pn5,,.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE for SALE.-The
subseer. Offer sale the Lots wish three 5ek stores
therec4 kpcwn Il 8 .nd Is Jacob corner o.
Term and rfees moderate Apply before 10 VI or aef
N ct the ofhs Empire Iron WORKS foo. OF East -a,
or II NO IS Cifst, between IL n ssdl P Mrocv-r
NILLIANSBURGH.-F0r sale a two-story attic
w ard bsseuent style versndsh ffoat marble
rsrtss under containing ten r3u v" nevy
couvrieues gsnteel Tesidsgoe House 2Sxo Lot <1
I've pnn-,-. war from he ferris and OF the o
The rv Irarire OF WI MORGAN City Bank Build1g VIII
lsnsburgh or No 1sf Wster%t, Ses-fofk
- TRAhKLIN-ST, near Broadway, to SELL
C4 ALIAS with pssssway 70 Cortlsnd'' alley -AP2hcl
lions Tor alteration, 20 be E busnes purposes vii Be 10
ceved By JOHN ". HANERs1EY Nc. '.,S''- 3 ~ '''
GS coo AND ONLY $1,000 CASH RE-
Pc,OOO. QUIRED-To purchase shsndsons private
hence Pacific Bond BrOotlyn and mia
us from Wal Soath Tie
stse basement and ubeai with al the modern improvement
such bot and cold baths &c The nezhooraood
entirely free from nuisaress De NOTE No IL sPles at
GO 400 CASH-HOUSES for SALE-The
PC,UOO high Of the present season should ndaes
persons houses AID be their landlords Two rt
elias basement Houfes Nos and % Morton St between Had
terms If not taken by the OF March will be sold without
serve 10 highest bidder auction BY BLEECkER FOR
particulars apply No % H1rtoBst, the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
Sire ptDcf 5sfse.

DECORDs of ST. FRANCIS CO, Ak .s. cl.i,'
$3.50 sec 3, F,,Dcis Co Arl Wa RICHs sALAMASoEN
hi, tortAnt kr Clsiss Of Record to kaog th.t No. ,
H. .,i Of de psrers from two gresi syis
sraIs Askiss. S9 S1sy q Coax az p .nd sor ,i
c,nrS % fy tst on the morning Of tue h peeeoss -.
~, Ccpr Houe sd County desEoyca ~ AZ. ,ss a.
Of. o. 81 c-s,yes teIo.sns 10 my oee that eolle De p<
therein sid safe opened eg epsnJ ssrs
~ 10 he brdis OF records Aad books hea ssrs
.fssd 80 IS 20 rrnder neceSry 70 have taea w, IA,
Giyen gnesf %s hand :. Gy Sn' PASRorT Clsk
a isise - - o, ~, &c by sTFARNS MARVIN
S5feS 90, to Rich CO rs w.tsrst Ne Tors
The only usksrs q ssAmsnssI 81 80 woql, Fair Lcek
which bas neither hey nor tey-hoe -------,---------
THE ATTENTION of the PUBLIC is called TO
the following letter. which pubshed without eomsn' as
n'pea''0' "''" PErEa.svRe Feb. 8 1854
Ms FERRISs Dear Ibelossd you will 6nd seeoani
az he bunirg of our store which took place FEiHy nsn a
stains that the contents Of the Sale purchased " J'u "
beT wt's ,h lM the eau.s Of :Er 'eic; ssai Macy o.
% SIS here We esn give certificate signed BY sons '' Ou
Ne vii be in your City and ean .iiio will %
90 4 poi will have repair for Us as Las knN9 M
o., \ s, NJ ~ Yours truly MORRISON aiRABLE
he follow from the Published account alluded 20
earv YES erday the Safe belonging 20 Morrison
Msrabs from the ruins and vas n u
Their et grstncao1 AZ the discovery "a,
notes ,pecie AID papers the amount Of ra wheni.
snoup OF some $500 or 81 &c., entirely unframed not even
oed 50 perfectly FIRE proof the Safe thai the pt on ne
~ e zoe th.t he SAFE was Of Herring Patent"
These wanting security ERE be supplied with sss OF All
u,seured in the world b. applying to or addressing W..
sILAs C. HERRING, cor Water aud Pine SIS, New. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
Dancins Araoemics.

4 uODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMY, No.
S6 Broadway open for the rsception Of Pupils whoeAn
time dns the 'Hsoa o Lade, ana Oallen
WEDNESDAY Saturday rhzrsday saturday
ali meeting saturday for tee. with band G. music Lsssou
honds Wednesday and tn ldy evening" sen
eral prscee with band, sst1Idsy evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

LOR sALE-The superior modern basement house
i and LO, No q East lh being the n;1 h9H, , T T;s.
Irrb Tte House p by 65fset ot 70 By er 70 feet
T. Of very Superior ueon hes and not aud cold w..s
speskrs belle dumb waiter farzace ~ite
esets stationary vshabs and IN eveI t.ese hos sns
Sss and other articles especAy made FOR the house "pien
are Of the best quality pu, last spring For permission 70 new
the premises a'o N'hg RI cLgYTovs SONS No 5l Pesrls