davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15

.kiyered up in it = nap. I y mount;
ed right on me, like passelsof rats on .
meal tub-dug hole in the kiver lid, and
crawled through and give me fits for tryin
to hide, Got up again, went down stairs
and got the slush bucket from the wagon.
Brought it up and made a CIRCLE Of tai, on
the hoor-lay dowH on tho floor in tllein-
side, and felt comfortable that time any how.
Left the light burnin' and wached 'em.2% See
'em, get together and have CAMP 1neetin'
bout it, and then they went off in a squad,
with an old gray headed one at the, top;
right up theWali, out on the ceiling, till they
got to- the right spot, then dropped right
plump into my face. Fact by Thunder. Well
1 swept 'em up again'and made circle Of
tar on tho ceiling too. Thought had 'enl
foul, that time; but I swar to man, if they
didn't pull straws out Of the bed, and build a
regular bridge over it! Seeing an incredi
bic expression on our visage, he clinched the
story thus dts so whether you believe il
or not, and some of 'em acalkea across on
stills" Bed bugs arc curious creatures and
no mistake; specially the.Kalmazoo kind.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Equestrian exercise for Ladies

The most experienced physicians agree
thai horseback exercise is beneficial to all
but more especially SO for invaIils and se,l.
entares- The gentle motion Of the chest
the increase Of respiration, the gradual shift,
ing Of every drop of blood in the arteries
the fresh, buoyant wings given TO the spirits
during an hours gallop on clear spring
morning, must rcnderit an antitlote for nine,
tenths OF mortal maladics. We believe that
equestrian exercise, under judicious dircc-
LION, IS, OF itself, sif timely commenced. n
cure for consumption. There is no cizilizcJ
country on the globe, where physical cduca-
uan is so much neglected as in America: tho
consequence of-which is, that our males arc
demldwarfs, and our females little moro
than house-plants. The English, plvsicallv,
the most beautiful nation on tho car,l, ny
a., ass'duous in this department of education.
liley would think child's education incom-
Piete without thoroughakhowledeo of
horseman:ship. One of tile most interesting
pictures that the pencil Of artist ever drew.
sa hneIy formed and graceful woman mount
ea on spirited charger, who, proud of his
lar IL burden, curbs his glossy neck and spurns
ti!e earth as it were not good enough ii for
MN TO stand upon. 1t has been said that
a, a 1aays position on horse is dangerous.
~ Ms do not think SO. Imposition is ci-
ther dangerous or awkward until VIC learn
70 manage ourselves in it. A lady. will,
proper. care and training, can got tho man
agementSof age horsc 50 completely that he
w. Tn re put TO his last trump TO throw her.
A fIInce' f,,'''I:' we may name Fanny Kemble.
a q, lew hints and, practice are all she needs.
Inc 9: lett foot should bo placed in the stirr,,n
a little above tho second Joint Of t6e nreat
.1e' te, Tho reins should be bro$ghtup between s'
.he fingers of the left hand, and fir,niv beld
bet bstwsen,tse thumb and rst finger. The The
leit M shouldefa ahould be brought wei forward amI
and the right hand, hodinr the vI;n' inI;d fsl
gracefully by the right side: 1rba nv, no,,,,,a' na
OF the saddle should not be he,dp pI''e. ~, .,.a
right hand. The fair rider, should y ibra~ .ne
ner shoulders back, and givs al m much s"o" ow
panslon pa to the che,as possible. an% oI lex ex1
is hs, nearly as she can the momentum of fHiep bapp
ie Sts ana T the steed springs suddenly to ts te
she os,e aa sne agrees not with bis direction .n
r;al,f I sa Sb;os Sogn.s Y motion and faIIs.to the
~ III W p'0h Y nsitl,er pleasant nor grace
~ - .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15
AUGUSTA FASHIONABLE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM

w MI sfltlCE9 d CO,ETAnoRs-FOl
w the Spring Trn de - re constantly
manufacturing, andTAr ALL TIMxs we'll supplied
with the newest;styles Of
Clothing of all descriptions,
COA ATSfs7'AN7ALOONs VESTS, SHIFTS
UNDERsHIRTs AND DRAWERS,
: oh*yArs, scABss, GLOVES, BELTS AND BRACES,
~ HOSIERY oF@ALL KINDS, As
TRUNKS, IRA YELLING. BAGS de-, DC,
e. Torfsr FupNIsInSd-Fnncy Soaps, Extracts
Cloth and Hair Brushes, Combs, Rogers Knives
Shears Purses and Port Monies, Canes Umbrcl.
dress and Pers6na furniture.
To THE !ThSpExaWe are we'll supplied with
CLOTHS, ..GA8SLAERES, VESi7NGS and
Cloths by tile piece, pattern or
yard, whichwe will sell as low as can be bought
in New York city. VIM. o. PRICE,
= it5:-. w. T.f1NGRAHAM.
No. a5s Broad street, Augusta, Georgia
Augusta, March 26ssls64. 4s-6m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15
GOOD TIDINGS.
M. STRAUSS. Cokesbnrv

Corn plenty, Cotton fair price, Pork cheap,
Goods still cheaper.
N. STRAUSS, Cokesbury,
HAS IN STORE and receiving daily from
- New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Charleston, large and select assortment Of
GOODS adapted TO the present season and for
the winter, consisting, in part, Of
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
Brown and Bleached SIIIRTINGS,
American, English and French PRINTS.
French: and Scotch GINGIIAMS,
WelclI, Saxony and Patent unshrnkablc FLAN-
MEL; Colored and Opera Flannel
Iowelling, Table Cloth Diapers,
Twecds, Kentucky jeans Sattincts, ETC., etc.
RICH SILK AND DRESS GOODS.
Paris Printed DLAINES, CASIIMERES,
Mcrlnos, Alpaca, Thibet
Plain Dl.aincs, Cashmeres Alpaca, Mcrinos and
Thibet,
Black Silk, Gros dc Rhine, Arnurc,
Plain, Plaid, Brocade, Pompudour Silk, and 9th
er new styles.
SIIAWLS.
Wool, Net French Printed, Brooch and Cash.
mere.
FANCY ARTICLES.
French Embroideriea, CRYSTAL Palace Ribbon
Trimmings, Hosiery, Wells, Kid, Cashmere and
Silk Gloves; Buckskin Gauntlet, for Latlies'
Mitts Jnconet and Swiss MusIins, Edgincs and
lnsertings Laces, Linen Cambria Hdkfs. do.
Embroidered, from IS cts. to dollars.
Oct. ], 1853. - 21-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15
A very sltghf fDiHorenoa.

How:ene Of our gay yogung brokers' was
recently furnished with d new wrinkle, is
told by hisfriend don: the streeta las thus:Ji
Fellow came, riding fir enough look
ing morse, tdethe font Of tlis flee st which
fellow-c -citizens, and hal W IS s s !,
Say understand you ssaet ID buy q hos@s d
mere az this shop. . s 3
Dapkssc leaned agaiS ttlia tls sfti ic;f tho
aoor, e.ooa. ha eRsned bis shirt eni n ls;G
The dnsr qasds s aia las q
"HoNsHsnsS 3sss 81 * las Sc s,s
\. g Ahnpdtsd I'D Il 8 ssssz q
fsll6#, I, d6sks aSssfSf,5
Prev ,sWs|l 8
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15
The Worlds Hotel.
AT ABDEvILLE c. !

A HOME FOR THE STRANGER.
TNHE subscriber respectfully informs the Dr. d.
Il public, that his Hotel is still omen HlIi
for the reception of Boarders and Travellers
His rooms are ample and convenient and his
Table, ESQ nm impartial public testify,) is equal
to any in the country. lie has also an excel.
lent Stable and Lot, abundantly supplied with,
water from the village spring BY the constant
action of a hydraulic ram, and is prepared to
accommodate horses, single or in droYes Iio
exhibits, herewith, his tariff of rates, which,
are as follows:
For single meal, 20 os
Board and lodging, by the day, 76
Board by the week, - 2 10
Do by the month, = 10 90
DO. by the year, l20 90
For man and horse, supper, lodging
and breakfast 25
Single feed for horsc,, =. N
BY day, if more than two feeds, Is
Keeping horse by the week, 90
DO. do. by the month, 10 90
Al! transient persons stopping at the World
Hotel, without horse or baggage, will nav in
advance. There will be no pains spared in try-
ing to accommodate all those who NAV see it
to patrOnize the Worlds Hotel
Feb. 39-6m SILAS ANDERSOE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15
POETRY.
From the Marion Star.
The Disappointed.


see him walking i'll the street,
see him Mt the ball,
And still in every crowd We meet,
Hes gayest OF them all,
lie looks at me and will, n smile
Bows gracefully and low,
Iwonder if lie signs tue while =.
To think / told him-"No"f
There are no wrinkles in his face,
No silver in his hair,
But in, my own, alas! trace
The ravagcs of care,
Oh, he must very henrtlcss be,
To keep his beauty so,
lie tlocs't seem to fret like mo,
Because told hinl-"No."
He's fifty-two, and flirting yet
With every baby face,
And seems completely to forget
My own maturcr grace,
do believe he's handsomcr
Than he was long ago,
only wish he'd try he now.
wouldn't answcr-"No."
Indeed think tits very hard
That mnidens never may
Speak out the love that fills the soul,
And eats the heart away,
I'll do'it, tho wander from
The path where Others go,
1t wouldn't be killing thing
If he should answer" No"
Altho' I'm only forty-fivc,
I've lost my teeth and hair,
Indeed csn't afford to wait,
While he is fooling there,
1t isn't right, but yet must
My feelings let him know,
How much love him, and trust
He will not answer" No."
'Tis done, met him yesterday,
And popt the question plain,
And fcrventlv hope may
Ne'er do the like again
He answered with n horrid grin,
I'm married long ago,
And even If hadn't been,
OLD maid Id tell you, No.
-
An OLD MAID
Columbia, My Isl, 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15

A Hindoo law says, strike not thy wifi
even with blossom though she be guilt
of a thousand faults
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15

= ToUcH IT~oFF SoFTLY-Two Irishmen
were going to fire off a cannon just for fun
but, being of anEeconomical turn of mind
they did not wish to loose the.ball. So one
Of them took an iron kettle in hands to
catch it in; and stationed himself in front
fpf the loaded piece, he exclaimed to the
other, who stood behind it holding torch
Touch it off softly, Jenny
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15

7 aTell,whatp drawled Joe very sleepily,
:" Tell what give you taoent ;fDs
dollars for that ,hdgsen :ssrsss.,s;fffs5it ~
ssS.t He's wuth more said the jockey, ,stoss-
ing hisieg over tho saddle aud d'alidiug Slowly
to;the ground: but Il aeveT aeas tIa; man to
tet hundred and t,oenty. .fve dollars split
me i,ssa Horse trade, He's yodrn."
Banker took the horse and has him vet,
having utterly failedsini' dozen effofts to
yipe his dyay. His last trial. was to be.
stow him on Prof. Snow, Veterinarian, to
be used as a living illustration Of all the
diseases to which the horse is subject in this
climate Butstlle Professor objects steadily
upon the ground that several Of tho beasts
ailments may possibly be contagious
Montgomery Mail.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15

DEG to inform the public, that they have lust
- returned from the Northern markets, with
full and complete stock of
r Spring Dry Goods.
Having all the facilities in the purchasing Of
their stock that n cash capital can command, We
beg leave to assure the public, that we will nj
ways Keep on hand the very best order of Goods
that can be obtained, and soil them on ns fnir
terms rs the like quality can be purchased eithc,
in this market or Charleston.
Among our stock will be found the following
beautiful Goods
Chaste and Elegant Spring Silks;
Sewing Silks aud Tissues;
Baregcs and Barcge DeLanes;
French Muslins and Lawns;
White Silks, of oil styles;
Black Brocade and Wntercd Silks;
Plain Black Silks all widths;
White Embroidered Muslins
Colorcd Dotted Musins;
Plaid and Striped Muslins;
Swiss and Jaconet do;
Bookand Null do;
White and Cold Tarlton Muslins;
Crimped Evening Dresses, new styles;
. Mantilas and Scarfs, entirely new;
Grape Shawls, very cheap;
White Barege and Sewing Silk Shawls;
French, American, and English Prints;
Ginghams, of all kinds;
Linen Lustres and Chambrys;
- Cheap Long Cloths and IIomespuns;
Irish linens, Gown importationj;
Rlain Linen and Linen Drill, for Gents wcar;
Linen Shceting, exceedingly cheap;
an kinds Of Cotton Shecting;
Pillow case Linen;
40 inch Pillow case Cotton
Hosiery of every description, very cheap;
Embroidcries of every description; some
very fine;
Sewing SILK Mits and Gloves,
Kid and Silk Gloves;
Raw Silk and Jislc Gloves;
I.inins Cambria Hnndkcrchicfs, all kinds;
Swiss and Jaconet Bands, very rich;
Cambria, Swiss and Jaconet Trimmings and
Insertion;
Ribbon Trimmings, new styles;
Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons;
Lislc, Thread, and Linen Laccs;
And agrcnt variety of other articles too
numerous to mention, to which we respectfully
invite attention. April l-i7 Gm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15

To CArcm MroE-Placc swcetmcats in your
mouth on going to bed, and keep your ,noutl,
wide open. When you feel the whskers of the
mouse 6itci
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15

The pimples on atoper's face are spirit
uat man ifestations Of the table.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15

Corn plenty, Cotton fair price, Pork cheap,
Goods still cleaner.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-07-15
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
CIR AY BROTHERS.

AUGUSTA, GA. Z q.
peg to inform the public, that they have jus
- returned from the Northern markets, will
full and complete stock of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY,

the tympanum of that bridegroom was quite
SO loud as that stunning little nlonosyllabIe.
No, never will said she most emphat-
icalIy, and walked away proudly to her seat,
leaving her almost-husband IIo0king and pro-
badly feeling just the least iiie in the world
foolish.
Mr. Thompson remohstrated-n TO in.
duce her TO change that nc for yes, but for
lslaing With him in a solenq duty of his cal
Ing. and asked for an explanation.
meant no disrespect to you, sir, or to
tri6e with your duty, OF the solemn oblioa-
ton you were called upon to ratify bat I
bad no other way to vindicate my character.
| came to The city poor sewing girl.
worked for this man. BE msde proposals
Of marriage to me, but from 2ther clrcum-
stances doubted eS1asiaiIII and left bis
for While. " " D s go .urned, ccantry
door of my former clearinghouse closed
against me, and this lady, whom had es-
teemed as a kind friend, cold and quite in
disposed to renew my acquaintance, and |
insisted upon knowing the reason. learn
ed that this man had bIackened my char
acter, denied his proposals of marriage and
said was-no matter what said to the
lady, let me come back and | will prove
my innocence. Will you believe what I say
If he will now marry me?
Yes, | certainly will, and SO will all who
know YOU.
1 renewed the acquaintance--he renew
ed his proposals. accepted, and said yes,>
get the minister at once He slandered me
i deceived him, I proved my words true,-
and bis false. It was the only way poor,
helpless girl had to avenge herself upon a
man who had proved himself unworthy TO
be her husband 1t was only, at the right
time, TO say one word-one little word. 1
have said it. I hope it will be lesson to
men, an example to other girls, and that in
many other and different circumstances they
will learn to say no.
If | was angry, for single moment,
said Mr. Thompson, [ carried none Of it
over the threshold 1t was a severe lesson,
but we'll applied I went home pondering
upon the value of that word--No.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
N O..

No!-That is very short word. 1t has
a very short meaning sometimes. 1t often
blasts fond anticipations it may change the
whole tenor of life. In m atrmonial mat
ters it would be better that it should be Of
tener said than it is, for many of that sex
sometimes say no when they mean yes, and
should use the shorter word when they do
not.
One Sunday evening, not many nights
ago, the Rev. Mr.. Thompson performed q
marriage ceremony at the Tabernac!e-both
parties said yes at the proper time, and the
reverend gentleman said amen.
Il want you to perform the same thing
for me- said well dressed, youngish mat
to Mr.. Thompson.
when 2
'Now-right of-to night
Cant YOU put it off little? 1t will
make ii rather late
'No-the lady says now or never, and
am very ANXIOUS. Will you go?
Yes, where is it?'
Close by-only few Steps west Of th
Park. We are all ready, and will not dt
tain you but few minutes Oh your wa
home
Mr. T. went TO the place, which was r.
spectacle boarding house, and everythin
evinced decorum. The laGy-young an
pretty, neatly dressed, and altogether a d
sirable partner for the gentleman-was pr
sented, and short PRAYER. as usual upe
such occasions, offered, and then hands joine
You, with full sense of the obfi@atio
you assume, promise, here in the presen
of God and these witnesses. that YOU W
take this woman, whose right hand you ella
in yours, to be your lawful welded wife, a
as such you will love and cherish her foreve
/ do
And you, Miss, on your part, will y
take this man to be your lawful welded h
band p
, 'NOr
We have heard in times past when she
ers were fashionable, some pretty heavy eli
Of thunder; but none that ever ratified alb
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

queath you this vial Of tears. They are
tears that | have shed, tears that you have
caused. Take this vial; wear it about
your vile person, aud when, hereafter, you
present the flowing bowl to the lips Of a
husband and father, remember that you
are lnheriting another vial of widows tears.
An hour more, and the poor widow, the
widow Of thousand sorrows, the once fa-
vored child of fortune, the once lovely and
wealthy bride, the once affectionate wife
and devoted young mother, lay cold and
senseless in death, and her soul had been
to that God who has said, even.
geance is mine and L will repay
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

The Crops an North CdrolinG.-A planter
writing from Edgecomdoounty, says the crops
in that region are twenty-five per cent. better
than in 1858. Corn crops fine. The oat
crops was uncommonly good. Sweet potatoes
look fine and will no doubt yield we'll. The
hog crop will be fully an average one, and
there is the greatest abundance Of peas and
pumpkins, in addition to the corn already
mentioned, to fatten them in good time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

Mrs. Partingion advises all young people
afflicted with preparation of the heart, to ap-
ply the cataract of mustard, to draw out the
information, and she says she has never
known failure where this device was fol-
lowed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

Fanny Fern objects to man shedding
tears. She says it is an infringement up
on one of woman's most valuable wafer
privileges
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

drfaks as it is to sass law prohibiting
having card tables, house burning, arson OF
any other act that is prohibited by our re-
Sised statutes That the making and selling
OF Alcoholic drinks do ten times more harm
than they do good, I think / have fairly
proved. Well. therefefe, itcennot be taking
any mans liberty from him, any more48NE
1t IS toprohibit him from having card taR
or burning house. or a1IF other act that i
prohibited by our code ol1aws. The m
sJerlty of the people through their Eepre
Atlyes, have right to have any law passa
that does not come in contact with The 4
sutution of the State or United States
II their representatives do not, the1
to rest under the anathemas of
pie, and never have the privilege
back again. Some will say, that.
doae away that they cannot
! nor they do not know what "a
coarser grains, such as Co
the first place, / thiD<S
w you'd have mor&
Tot T wssIEes q
WOULD haBOple t0V
nave fewet we would
pu3iIc p9h therefore
ana fracSse things woi
ses a9f. In the secof
- c3nsgrs feed their graz
daSsn.e7ck, and by this meal
MAY the money that {
theit And when they sci
ses, logs, bacon, &C., they q
ceivding for nothing but an
with Jain as Goddesigned they 8
and B person any injury. WE
the and; when they convert
grai1lcohol and sell it to their nd
Dor, receiving something for NJ
ing, Ing their neighbor for his mo-
ey, Will bring temporal and etsrn
destrSn him and his family. Som
will sl thew can convert their grain IN,
to liql feed the slop to their hogs ana
it wiiIm as much good as the gram
but tAot correct for the meat Is not
near s. 1.-The meat contains some OF the
poisonhe grain imbibes by fermenta-
ton. proof of the fact / refer you TO
the agtral report for 1849 and so.
FIIIUS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

woman, while intoxicated. fell from ,.;v,
dow Of aFfird story in - street 10 tbe
cidental death"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10
CAUTION.

NJ Office ALI. PERSON ARE eau TONED AG tINST
IN receiving neg stating the folio sing PROMISE
~ notes, made by e Wheeler a. 20 One dated July
1884, for f214 49, dstei August 1854, for S34
10: dated eptember T. 1854 for 50 rs; payable to
toe crter Of w Patt and ercept th<t dated July 7,
1854 not epdoreS Said notes having bean stolen will
ro' 70 nsif a. pa''tit~ W, PLAT.
ave. Ava, ~, 4, -svA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10
REMOVALS..

ID ANDRIOT, FRENCH TAILOR, HAVING Rr
il moved from ~ Chambers street, begs to inform
Ma patrons hat, for the future he will carry the
basipess AT 504 Broadway only, under the name Of
Apdriot Co., where will be found superior sssort
nert Of the best French goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

DOARD-A GEN LFMAN AND LADY, OR LADY,
ID have neatly furoi-hed f.out room, with boar
for the lscy only with wdov without family, volli
tale lady that squires nursing Apply at 34 Second
gt1eet, corner avenue d, this dry goois store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

CUMMONs--srATE OF NEW YORK, sUPsEaE COURT,
~ Heraimer county. To Andrew A. Fink, Charles
Fink banniba Fink and Edward Fink, dsfendsnts You
are hereby summoned to the complaint Of Hiram
BrOe receiver OF the gooas chaite and property Of
Andrew a. Fink, plaintiff which viii be died with the
clerk OF HeIkimer county, aud Of which copy on
tho 18th day Of February 1884, served you ami Jeff
with you by Syvenus J. Waters OF Little Falls, AMI
eve copy or your at my Office in Little
Faf New York within twenty days after the Of
this SUMMONS exclusive Of the day Of fervce and II
you fail 10 said paot hereby required the
plaintiff VIII apply To the cou.t for the relief demanded
In the complaint. Al WATERMAN
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The summons and complaint above referred 70 was
duly fled with The clerk Of Herkics. county s Office
in Herkmer, N. " the 20rh day If september 1854
A L. WATERMAN. Plantin's attornsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

YINO IIT-TaE FIRST LOFT IN THE NEW BUILDING
J. 267 Bowery, sc feet deep by 241s wide, Handsomely
finished with and Croson water fixtures Rent 5000
Apply to R. KIPLiNG, 50 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

-DOARD.-A PLAIN FURNISHED ROOM TO LET,
D with board, to lady, or wou ID accommodate Lady
at requires nursing, being experienced nurse,
take cniid to board No other boarders taken Apply
1t 81 Houston street, east side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

-pOARD--A FRONT ROOM ON rae SECOND FLOOR,
ID ard one the fourth lo,E, with bosrd, mar be
had at lib Clinton place, betsesn Fifth and Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

DOARD--A LsDY WISHES To LET LEASANr
10 furnished room to lady, Location pleasant; to
So per No other bossiers the house. Address
A. @ f.. b, GALWAY lost Ofise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

DOARD-wANTED IMMEDIATELY, BY A GENTLE
ID man and his sife in BROOKLYN near tins City Hall,
furnished room, and bedroom, with fal hoard
for the winter Address to-day B1arde-, Brooklyn Post
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-10

TDOARD-SINGLE GENTLEMEN WILL FIND GOOD
ID accommodations at 50 Forsy tn street. Respectable
mechanics wishing elan comfortably Furnished ns,
ard making win arfaDgemsnts will fod this aliZible.
Single double beds stove third floor for general
carnfort. Prompt attention gYen.