davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

| SUloIpE AT MANSFIELD Tho vile o
WM NcNuLTy, of Mansfield, committed
suicide on The l6rh. Mt her residence IL
that town. by cutting heri roal with II ra.
znr. She was in all ,cnt circumstances,
aud happy in her domestic rrlu,ionS. aud
No other 'ausc can b., assigned for her
rash acI. Than mcn,al arrangement. to
winch Shr WAS occasionally subject Her
husband had recently reiurucd from Cali.
lurnia.
Worm ksowIyo --Whrneve, an artisan
resident in one OF the filthy places leaves
OH strong drink, the usua. course of procee-
ding is his: He begins to pay his debts /;
he purchases decent clothing for himself and
family; he makes his habitation clean, and
provides good furniture; he buys few
books, ,akes his family to place of wor-
ship; and il not content with being clean
ana decent among surrounding dirt and
wretchedness, he looks for better reside nee
In some airy and salubrious locality, leaving
his uninprovable residence to be occupied
by one like his former self, who prefers
drinking, smoking, and gambling. to the
comfort and drcenrics Of domestic life.
G-A Medical Review OF high authority
sAys:--
"Half OF the bronchial di(ficultie. now ex-
istlng might be "bviated by allowing the
bearo TO grow. instead Of moving il off.
This was the purpose Of nature in placing
II upon the human face divine: and her pen.
altrs are rlgiJly enforced whore man yio.
lates her laws TO make himself beautiful"
0TMost ladies think il is the summit Of
misfortune 10 be agly. This is a mistake:
quite frequently the chances are, as the
world goes, that homely women are alto.
gether the best at heart. head aud soul. A
pretty face often presides over false heart
aud weak head, aud with the smsllest
shadow of u soul,
t"T Vegetable mould ~ 10 a fcrhle soil
1h't grass is To an animal. No animal
".r.l t'coWe well grown wl,hou, grass, or
..r equivalent In straw, 5, H.. or Jhs hrrb-
'-r '' .p'a; 40 a soii, deficient in organic
~atter, csh aevvt produce heslthv cxops.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03
RECORDERS NOTICE,

To the people of Belmont, greoting;-
The Recorder no longer be cheating.
Bring in your dcods-and not by othtr hands
For if you do you viii! lose all your lands.
aly good people, shun litigation and strife
Line my pockets and will get me a wife.
Oh, shun the Lawyers, that rascally crew.
Sustain me and they will dwindle to few.
Know all men by thIs-my pen it will lay,
Until, good people, the cash you first pay.
Remember the charge must jingle and dance
Before at your deeds III take ever. glance.
When first in office, I'm sorry to say,
Scenes and confusion transpircd each day
Abuses so glurngs and illegal,
That Lawyers might scarch--not the good
people.
Friends--l'm better versed in legal lore
Than those Recorders that have gone before
Permit eyes, bpt mine on the books to dart
The penaliy-swing high above the cart
The pcople--my sacrifices have been great
Accepting the office, have, Of late.
Therefore command the grumbng to cease
Do us bid you, then there will be peace.
In my office st high in my chair
Which I'll exhibit at next County Fair.
A premium will get from the ladies'
For my high chair to tie in their babies.
I am Recorder Of Belmont. elect,
In my Office | command due respect
When entering--hat off-make low bow
Say good day Rccordor--how, is il with YOU.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

0T7-The Wheeling Gazette mentions that u
young lady of that city attempted to commit
suicide by jumping from the Wire Supenson
Bridge into the water below, on Wednesday
of last week. The distance to the water as
about 70 feet, and although she remained in
the water from 20 to 80 minutes, and foated
about half Of n mile, yet, strange to say, she
IS still living and doing well.
1t is the old story of mans inconstq ncy
and fickleness in fulfilling promises. Wher
we hear of such case as this, pome o
Tom Hoods, "The Bridge Of Sighs," comes
iorcibly to our mind. Poor creature
'rhe bleak winds OF Ma ch
Made FER tremhle and shiver,
But not the dark arch.
Or the black flowing river;
Made from lies history,
Glad 10 deaths mystop...
Swift to be hurled
Anywhere anywhere
Out OF the world"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

0TUnder the supervision and direction OF
Mrs. s. d. THOMPSON, the Wheelins Female
Seminary now stands at the head OF institute
ons of learning, in the west, in our opinion.
By her admirable tact in the selection oi
Assistants, and her own peculiar skill as an
Instructor she has given tina, Institution a
character g. a standing ofwhich the citizens
of Wheeling have great reason to be proud
See Advertisement
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

There is nothing OF importance doing in
this body yet, and we do not apprehend there
will be for some time to come. The Senate
expelled Mr. Day, the mulatto reporter for
Aitened American, after permitting him to
have sea, in their nall by one express vote
They seem very fearful of contamination.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

0rWe have received the January and
February numbers of Arthur'S Home Magasine
edited by T. S. ARTHUR. The selections in
this Magazine are of the best kind, and adm;-
rably adapted to the home circle. Profanity
or vulgarity has no place in this work nor in
any of Arthur's writings.
Terms: So per annum, or copies for
s. 90.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

0TThe steamer Georgia from Montgomery
Ala, en- route for Texas, was consumed by
iire-tcgether with most of her cargo, con-
sistng of 1000 bales Of Cotton. There were
about 200 passengers g. slaves, of whom a.
bout so were drowned Loss of property
$4,000; boat valued ut $2S,OOO.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03
HARTFORD, Conn lam an ,ss,

Hayward's India Rubber Works at Col.
chester, were destroyed by fire on Saturday.
One of the overseers, George Stark, was
consumed in The iamea. Five hundred
hands are thrown out ofemploy ment by this
calamity. Five extensive buildings were
burnt. Loss heavy, but fully insured.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

his pen, and let US know whether this
practice, which requires so much extra la.
bor is NOT, instead Of being any benefit to
our cattle, rather u sor, Of" Killing Kind.
ness" Yours, &c..
ANsoN bartlett.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

0rSee in another column the Advertise
men: of Larimon Ray, the Hindoo Lecture
Those who have h,ard him in Wheeling speak
OF his lectures as highly interesting. He
gives graphic descriptions of that unique
race, the Hindoos, together with their manner
of worship, &c.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

0ITThe man we mentioned last week as
having been severely wounded, in an aflray
near Barnesvile, we have been told has since
died from his wounds.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

0|rA company of twenty y-five persons from
Washington, Gurnsey Co., passed through
this place on Tuesday last en- rouie for
California.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03
PniLApLLgAfh, Jan. IS.

A very large and enthusiastic meeting o
merchants ond citizens Was held at the Tx
change this afternoon, in reg rL 10 The T. ic
difficulties. Morrow B. Lowry, ana Mro'
King Of Erie, give Il detail ID arc,urt ot n,
diicultes, showing that the ritiz u- OF Erie
were copiendinI Tor their just r'gis, ami
were only asserting the sovereignty oi the
State. That the city Councils Of Erie, in
removing the track, only exercised right
reserved by their o rd nance which permitted
the north east road to b. laid ;hrIu sl their
streets, that this :,al h,i broken faith IN
avoiding the IIarbor of Erie aud that the
WHOLE matter was u deep laid schcm' on The
part OF New York to cut oil Erie aud pil-
deopha from the Lake trade. The meeting
is still going on.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

0rE. V. CLEAvER, Esq. will accept our
thanks for copy ofthe Report Of the Board
of Public Works.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03
lsEcosD DISPATCH !

The speakers showed that the trouble,
arose from the lawless acts of the rairnnd,
which were owned or bought up with NV
York capital and showed contemplate tricks
bed been resorted to by New York aud the
Rail Road men TO prejudice the trayellin.
public against the course OF the citizens OF
Erie. who regretted the Inconvenience tu
which travellers were subjected The citi.
Lens OF Erie, were desirous lat summer of
testing the matter in Courts, but the compa-
nss were fearful OF the result aud proceeded
with the alteration Of the guage that the po-
lice VI Erie, wos not a mob, but proceeded in
an orderyhmanner, under the direction oi
the City to remove the rails and bridges
which by an action Of the City Council, had
been pronounced nuisance, agreeable to
provision Of the original ordnance which
gave the privilege to the companies to lay
the tracks. The speakers were warmly up.
plauded and the strongest feeling excited
here In behalf of the wrongs imposed aud the
unjust cen.ure hea red on Erie
Speeches were slso made by Daniel l..
Miller. NJ. McMichael and others. Resolu
tions were passed declaring that while Erie
pursued stricty.legal course, her citizen.
would be entitled, and would receive. the
~armest support md sympAthy rom Phila.
delPhia,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

0rOur thanks to Messrs. Dewitt g.
Davenport for copy of "Hot Corn" We
will give our opinion at lsnghth next week.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

0r5-Mrs. TowNsHENp, wife of Dr.. NORTON
s. TowSsHESD, Senator from Lorain g.
Medina, died of Consumption one day last
week.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03
To COrrespondents.

Communications must be handed in before 10
o'clock on Wednesday morning.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

6IrJudge NATHANIEL C. READ, of Cinci-
nnati, formerly one of the Judges of the
Supreme Court of Ohio, is dead.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-02-03

go $40. -" 49,. ~ro" s...s ..s,o .J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

CUPREhA OoURr;.N THI HATI1K OF rHI AP.
s city Of New York BY the Croon ASusduot Board said
relative 70 the acquiring Of lands reservoir n
said CITY, between sixth and Ninety sixth sr
and Eih And Seventh avenues the said, city The NJ
Aldermen and Commonay Of tho city Of New York BY thS
Croson Aouedues Dopafment Of said city pursuant
fog reservoir In the city New York. pased june 80
1855 three hths being present hereby notice 10 The
owners lessees parties and persons respectively entitled
uaso sor intsfesssa in shs lands heredtaens
aud premises hereinafter mentioned described that
viii apply 70 ths Supreme Court Of the State New York
n general se OF the said sourt 70 DO held ~ the Cs
HA Of thc city OF Now York Friday the lOth dsy Of
February 1854 the opening Of the tnat dAy Of
thereafter counsel be hoard for the
nent three eomissoners Of appraisal in the ss
Tied matter emate In favor the several owners lea
SECS parties and persons Aforesaid just and equitable con
psnsasion for taking 81 those lands hersd
snU and premises lie between highly and Ninety
xth streets and Fifth and Seventh avenues n said cty
and which she said 0rcon Aqueduot Board advisable
70 Be aoyureS ioT hs purpose O. sons:Euesns
virtue entitled ast relAsve 70
In the city Of New York and for etheg purposes
April q 1907. ROBERT !. DILLON
Counsel 70 the Cooperation and Ore A. Beard >
OaAsA New York JAu. D. fk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

JJARLEH RAILRoAD-INLAND ROUTE ON AND
IL after Mondsy yas. e 1884, Sunday excepted for
Albany Troy, wiz leave City Hal station No Centre
. s,n 4 v. :.ppiss a. al
ssreets -Mornis ykpress, Al $50 Nj stopping at Will
lAms srdse White Plains Plessantville, Cfoton Falls
Paintings Dover Plains, Armenia hilerson Hllsdale and
ch,.hsm Iour Corners. and srr,yns in Albany as2P
byidee, White Plains. oreton YAlls brevsters Dover
Plains Nerton and satiens north. From City Hall
ton ;-YnieIson ~ go ~; .toppiE A. Whi.e Plans
as n; Stopping n rdham and stations north White
Plains. ~ 10 80 A. $50, g. and 6DP stopping -
Yorkylie and stations north Williams Bridge. 81 $50
a, n. Z!o, 9l6. ~ 20, 80. $40, and 3 Z stop
Ajng ~ all way stations Passengers may also pro-
cfets and have their Baggage checked for Utcs
Buffalo, and other places and north Of Albany
=, the company choss osrnsr q EoweIy and BrooIs
Retaining to New York trains will leave Aibsny At
IL A. and Trey At 1875 A. NJ stopping At Kindcrook
Chatham Cerners hartindae Hisdale, Mlleson, Amsnis
WiliiAns Bridge and 1sav. albany At ss p and Troy
st3@ p n, Stepping ~ inierhook. Chatham Corners
Bhsdale, Wasais Croton Falls and White Plains, and 70
land passengers signal ~ ether regular stations north
Corners At IS A M the arrival OF the Bos
70 which leaves Albany Is A. and Troy at A.
NJ, stop ping A. all All stations From nerton AZ
~ Stepping ~ Tordham and stations north white
Plains and M And 10 and SOP NJ stopping AZ
yori vile stations north wila ms Bridge ats ~ 9so
and IL is A. ~, and 80 SIS 7D, and $50 p. NJ, and
ysn Say T T.ss r snrs:
Falls and ell way stations ~ % An and
Returning will leave Crot,n Falls at A. NJ aAf ~,
stopping all way siAons Psssengers BY the Sunday
train. win BE- received and landed "a New Y0,s :. sh.
dA.y r. ~ =. lie degs. sss1r o. vsats. A.
white steveA. ", Il. HALL, uupsunssassaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

CTgRLING SILVER WARA-THE SUBSCRIBER OF.
fora fer sae at less than The usual prices the following
ARTICLES Of silver Of the best
.tyles-sver table spoons ss sl2 to ST. silver
spoons per set IS to 81 silver desert spoons per set So
pef set to $40 silver ladies eaoh IS to 81 silver
pair TO 81 , " sugar spoon. each e .
81 5 81 26 silver mustard spoons u to 81 ally
butter knives pair So to S. silver fsh knives sAen TO
s.eh $40 silver osss knives each % so silver
silver gravy lGdles pair s. so to- S.; silver peeonnaes
card speetscles thimbles DO GEO. ALLEN, i'm
az Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

CrHRKT DEPARTMENT. NO HALL or RECORDS
The eEnou water rshts on the North river on VI:
Aorthsrfy line Hammond street, from the westerly limo o.
Wet strese Me exterior line Of rhrteenM avenns VIII
HeAes saae ne6oe ehat the following resolution passed the
s-Ts eo.stsset pier $50 ess n.o the water from the
eeror westerly line Of Thirteenth A the foot Of
Hammond street, and that onehah the expense thereof be
paid By e owner o. swners The lot adjoining
ahe north srly line OF IRON Line
Sweet e sh. exterior ns q rhirsoenh and
Hammond sxect sxtendus along said buhead the exts
rioT line Of fhrtsenh and also that
opposite sa buikhsad be rsauir ths nortSsry hal.
81 HanMehd street, opposite said bukheAd;
said Pier Ans bukheAd and the filing Of beth sides Of sal
portion u Hampond street, be required 70 be dome
he direction
Mat all Of ssa work be required TO be completed Within
sAs dets OF tbs az tbeso resolutions
. 80 sSAsE, sssss Genmhsssass.
usv vsgk Jsa. II. l6&1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTICE is HERR
~ By given 70 ths owner occupant occupants
Of all hou,es and o improved unimproved asds Affected
there that the following have ,cted
by Me ASSESSORS and lodged In the ONCE Bureau
yk-rsr hnE .untss los The limits smhrassd By such
lots pieces and parcels Of lana situated tie wsss
eide 81 Second from Thirty seventh TO Thirty eighth
ny on Second avenue AL persons whose
Affected by she above named and who are
obscqps writing 70 the unsersgnsd At their
once No. Hall Of Rec rds within thirty days from the
80 A'' CaARLEs j. DODGE, Asssssora
CHARLES McNIRLL.)
Once Bureau Of Assessments Street Department, Jsnu
aYy 20, 1884.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

CORPORATION NoTlCE.-PUBLIc NOTICE Is IRE
OSgiven TO the occupants Of
AL houses and lots improved lands Affected
thereby that the following have been fletsd
the and lodged in tho ooe Of the
Of Asesmsnts for sIaminaton by ali persons interested
Yor hiing Eunken ots Tha mits embraced by such
include all thu several and os Of ground
lots pieces and perses OF land south
Of Thirteenth street, from First psint 26
feet sa. from First avenue An persons whose interests
effected By the above nared and whs
posed the either them requested present
their ebeotoas In writing the undersned ct their Of
See No Hall Of Records Within thirty days from the dats
Of this Notice. MILLIAn GAGE
CHARLES J. DODGE, }Assessors.
CHARLES MoNEILL. y
once Bureau OF Assessments Street Department. jan 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

H!oRPORATIoN NOTICE-DRPARTMENT or RE-
- pairs sna Supplies Jan 1884 Sealed proposals. win
euppliss No. New City Hail. until Saturday. Jan %, 81
twelve o'clock NJ ~ which time they will DO opened Ia
nre alarm bells one 70 b hnnsin the a street
EnfernsdoB In regard thereto ct The once Of
Commissioners Of Repair ana Supplies No. New City Hail.
scnsr the right 70 rs ct all Of Tho
n deemed foe tho interest Of the corporation.
BARTHOLOkEW b. PURDY
Commtaaioner Of kepAlri and SuppEea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
CORPORATION NOTICES.

CTKEHr DEPARrVKNr, NO HALL OF RECORDS.
Mo, d;y January .ssul.ss a.s grade sishsh avenue
be had application 10 abe cenhaot CLERK ef.hs depart
nent. JAMES fUREP.
Jan. 90, 1854. Street Cemr issioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

CORPORATION NoTIcE.-PuBLIo NOTICE IL HERE
rvsn 70 Abe ovnor or ownsrs occupant or aupans
o. al houses and lots unm proved lands
"a hsrsby thssAhe following have
pstsd By the Assessors sad lodged in tbs once
SsrsstsA vi. Fer n, sunhe. lots The limits embraced
ground vacant lots Pieces and parcels Of land situated
HE north side OF Fifty sixth see from Seventh
sie q Seventh svenus from sixth .srssA
south side Yy seventh street. hundred fees
Seventh twenty ave fesS thereof All
whose Affected by the
and who arc opposed 70 hs or either Of them
signed their oace No Hall Of Rscords within thirty
days from the date Of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE
CHARLES J. DOb0R. Assessors
CHARLES McNIELL,S
once Bureau Of Ase,sment Street DEPARTMENT, Jan 10,
E65L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

EOREIGN HXPRESS-EDWAROS SANFORD 1 90.
respectfully that they forward
from New York 70 Lvsrpoo London and
V HAVE Paris Bremen Hamburg TrankfsEt and al psrts
Philip, Sydney AID all paris Of Australia Van DsmAn's
Land New Zealand b. every sse sailing hence Or from
ha Calcutta Madras Bombay and other par Of She East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
T1oRPoRArIoN HeTIcE-puBLIc NOTICE rs HERE.

CORPORATION NoTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE.
BY given the owner or occupant
Al houses and lots improved or lands affected
thereby that the following been completed
by the Assessors and in the 81 ths Bureau
OF Assnsnts for by s persons interested
assessment inc Jude all the houses and lots Of ground
vacant lots peceg and parcels Of land situated he south
eide Of Ftty fourth street. from 2J feet Seventh
feet east thereof All persons interests
Affected By the absve named and who
opposed 70 the same either them requested
once No. Hall OF Records within thirty Gays from the
date u shis nstos. WILLIAM GAGE.
CHARLES J. LODGE, }Asseesors.
CHARLES AoNIELIa
1854. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
CLOTHING, sc.


CAsToFF CLOThIEG.-S20 O0 WORTH WANTED
" The hEho cash svioe will be literally given In
tor large lots 81 good left OF clothing Of
description Address through post, call JAAES MO-
RoNEY At his his second hand store No. Orange street.
Chatham.
VAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED =
Ladies gentem having Of she above arsic to
dispose Of obtain tho highest oash Price BY sending
through the post Or A. his ss.Senss Ladies By
(yLoTHINa AND FURNITURR.-LADIEs AND GEN
" tmen having to dispose Of receive the utmost
value In cash BY sending 70 tho stores II West Broadway
place and So West Broadway or letter per post COHEN.
n. B.-Ladits ATTENDED BY Mrs. Cohen.
fyLOTHING AND FURNITURE.-PERSoNs HAVING
~ the above Dispose fair cash pfloe for
the by sending addressing by postts Mr. LCOHEN
&C Elm street. N Ladies' attended to by Mrs. Cohen.
CELLIN0 OFF CLOTHS. CAssIMERHs vRsrNGs,
- and ready made clothing 30 1t SIS Broadway,
Anthony street Removal before the LIST day Nay
next-GEoRGE p. FOX d SONS tailoring depArtm ant
will be erred from the northwest TO che south
Of the block Of buildings TO the No.
32 Broadway sxt door to the Cy Hospital gates and
formerly occupied BY Msser Seaman Muir, kssrs TdA
Cutting and others dry goods merchants Tho second,
thr fourth fifth foors also the Of the said
building 81 Broadway to lease sfter extensive alteration
and improvements Also 10 lease the second floor store
ouped AZ by George p Fox tailor S3 Broadway
Also to lease the entire Mercantile Building No. SOC
Broadway. Apply ~ above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24
e oRPoRArIoN NorIcE-PuBLI9 NOTICE is HERE.

CORPORATION NOrICE-PUBLIJ NOTICE Is HERE.
~ By given 10 the occupant
Of all houses and lots Improved unimproved lands adse
Asd thereby that the following have been
psted by Che and lodged in the office Of
Bureau Of Asessmens for examination b. AL persons in
teresteA vFor filling sunken lots The limits
such include all The houses and lots
Of ground lots pieces and parcels OF land situated
north side Of Twenty ninth strest between Ninth and
Tenth avenues All pcrlons whose interests affected BY
IBIS Above AIMED assessments and who opposed the
either Of Thorn requested 10 present their OBJ
tsoons In writing 70 the undersigned At their Office No.
Hall Of Reoords within thirty from the date Of this
potioo. WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLES j. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLaS McNIELL,y
AIRY 10 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-24

PASSAGE FROM NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON or
rirst osoin, nam Saloon $Izy
ie:ep and mus. cs through IN nos. Of
fee No bills Of lsdpg will be signed the day Of sailing
Anexperienccd surgeon 10 attached 10 each steamer. Fer
freight or passage apply to
C H. SAND, &c South street, New York.
G. A. HEINEKEN CO aramen.
MARTINKAU. CROSKEY CO., Southampton.
WILLIAM IsELIN, Havre