davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
ITEMS Ar HOME AND ABROAD.

"c''"'
,r.vs Ar ,ouu 49,, imam
-
two srJIs Of humor are di,co,crubl- IN
the reported proceedings Of our late State
legislature. One i. in the election of Bri,s.
dicr General OF Militia, for which post Lucy
Stone was suggested. aud received seven votes.
The other was in the report Of the committee
on the Ihli to tax dogs. They recommended Gs
an amendment, to insert % yellow bpb.tail
before the word :" dog. Upon this report
were made dozen spccclies-'olne grave and
admonItory others ludicrous
lint Wr>pnAN BANk EobhLk,-Tle
robbers OF the V INDIAN. Conn, Bank hi,c
been arrested. The robbery was very
daring one. The bank was guarded by
Waterman and Il arG" dog. III" robbers four
IN mum Ger, dfo2-ed The dog with chlorolorm
ana hii'a h"' seized the Waterman as b"
,,, 80 ."'
"'' ''', 7"&S' i'i'"'
l'''y" ''i''' vi Wv "''r anu A'p' MN 'n'r'
~! "'"'' o"' summing guar, o,'' M"
VII" IRWIN. ~ WIN '''' 'eN' "r"N' ih'o inc
/ rip aud ,lp rrSt in Hills Tho burUinrs
wo,o arrested n.,t davat Allvn's point a.
they wcr. taking the boat for New York. and
;220,OOu Of the money found on them Thev
are described AZ "gentlcl and finished "
scoundrels.
o,n,.,o,,o, ,,o.rt...,.
.., ;, y '''' ''l[,'' '-''''' -" "d'e ia'e'y had
wa. co,,,n,otolv r..tored st,r,cl c,. h,n
l,no in Tboti,rd " Drrin, hor Lr;.r
i,urn,, she communicated the disease 10 ,
dozen Of her follow passengers. several Of
whom have died with it. Since her arrival
at Thetf,rd the small rox has ,nn.or.d -,
the school there and broken it IN for thr
time bc,nu.
..,..... .r,,..,
r,., :. 49,.
5',"s 10y -. ''"',, ~ q, was S''f'
toI,c h,n,. in that ritv Nav 21,h far tho
,,urdcr If III. wifi.
,.,..
.,;.;....',:r '''- w" ''"' ''''''
,.s ,,.,c -,
than'I '''''''D '"SS,' "''e,e
.';.'.i IVY gus "'' '''s'e'' III H'1"''S
!
D.. '!'',N kt'' Lr'--lhc Honolulu (sanl.
p we" islands, f"'y"'s""' speaks of corn
-, "i't' gre" ~ thc st. CroiX River in Maine.
i '',' Ne" OK On The -oth OF May last was
+. 'hlpeu 10 L'''i'a' tri'ersed two oceans,
II was planted ana inc crop gathered and caten
l. ny o'lt' -''''a space OF "re' "o"'hS mt u
-, ""J'
-Mr J,RutII ln. dismissed ,,lt Ia, L,,...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24
luccltln Sire })rcss,
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, NOV. u, ls5
The Las, General Assembly.

NJ. J.
The last session of the General Assembly
of Vermont is worthy of a special notice on .
several accounts 1t came together under
peculiar auspices Tho democratic portion
of it was too small to be at all in the way Of
any political action which the others should .
agree upon yet there was no disposition to
annoy the minority by taunts at the smallncss
of its numbers, or by giving it practical
proofs of its weakness. The majority too, as
opposed to the democratic party. was made mp
somewhat hcterogeneously, different divisions
of 1T having for fow ycore past, found cccn-
sion to call each other by very hard names.
But the events ofthc last year had taught them
the most Of them at any ratc-that there
! were far stronger reasons for them to be
friends than to be enemies. Friends they
determined to be last summer; as friends they
came together at Montpelier, and as such they
acted together during the session. \ few
men of extremes there were who, for a few
days at its beginning, seemed to think mar
ring was better than mcnding, but the mass
did not sympathize with them, y like show
was made ON the last evening, which was sig
nally foiled by the Joint action Of those who
held trickcry in contempt, for whatever pur-
pose it was resOrtcd to.
Thus it came about, that saving Il short
and irregular strife about the election of one
or two offccrs-a strife based more on per-
sonal than on party grounds, and accompa-
MED with very little irritation Of feeling
|. IN,
conduct of the business Of the session than
had been witnessed, probably, for many year,
before. The natural consequences were "a
less waste Of time than usual in those cnort,
of political cliqucs to check each other
movements, which are so often made where
party faction RACES strongly-a remarkably
close attention to the proper business OF the
session-and Il general prevalence Of good
feeling among the members. This was "A sub
iect Of frequent remark. \ plcasuntcr session,
taken as Il whole, did not seem to be in the
memory of any ono--or Il session where a
greater degree Of industry had been seen.
The session was exactly five weeks long.
This has been about the length for some years
past, though last year it continued eight
wceks-a longer period than was ever known
b.t,,rc rForts were mad, hv some ia bring
the one of this year within four, aud even
within three weeks but to 10 purpose
Considering the amount Of business before
the General Assembly, it ought to have been
continued at least three days longer than it
WAS. The hurry of the last two days wa, in
no respect influential for good. The haste
with which subjects were ncce- >ariIy disposed
Of. allowed no one time for any fir conslde-
ration of most Of them. Some, therefore
cared very little how they voted, or whether
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-11-24

lnl NngNu> C'sat>os. Brigham YOUNG
il no; Cd, present .'ie legal Governor of tah.
Ills term as legal appointed o.Gcer of ,lis
government OK! ir,d usrr'y two ,nruJAs ae1,
namely ON tlc 20ta OF September No sc a..
ecsG'r has bce' appointed, aud It is supposed
that lcrus il nov doing lusiuc,s at au inde.
"a >gHali'r s',,rciEr ,,'i ;tr MORMON
'.ul ..iN. .n ra.-.ta,, ", t.. ... ..ae:. '.''
... ,r,.H tH' .,..'i ,u '.v N-.i,>Na
law. i;is caac'dt. j,., tar appointment
of Young has Be-, worked v"ll. lie las omen.
~ dehcd the general -oyommcpt. aul to re-
alPoi"' .Hm would be- TO surrender az t'i'ral
authority ia ,dai territory. lp',' ion T.,
one of great difficulty, AID troubles The Ad-
ministrtien rot liitlo Nothing short Of
strong military tor,r could sustain GOV
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-04


an extra issued fsom the cffi,e Of the Ashsville
SPeciatOr.-ihe Regular issue having been sus-
pended Cor short time in consequence Of the
sickness 81 the Editor and his Foreman, we
make The following extract in reference to the
survey Of the route Cor the western extension Of
the North Carolina Rail Road;
"we are happy 10 learn. through .
private letter from James &. Turner,
Esq. Engineer. that the survey Of the
Central Rail Road West from Salisbury
to the Tennessee line, is eo.aplete.
Mr.. +. says, the line surveyed is quite
practicable. and that great portion Of
the road can be built at a very mode
rate eosi. The distance from Salisbury
to the Tennessee line. on the route sur
veyed. Is ONE hundred and eighty-6ye
miles"
We have had the pleasure Of eonversing wiih
Mr.. Turner since his return from this survey.
and were gratified to learn that passage for
the Road through the Mountains can be oh
tanned by making tunnel Of only enc mile and
a ha, in length. The impression heretofore
has been, that tunael Of sir miits would be
required.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-04

a Large uawk.-A young iri<nd in
this place. in one 81 his pleasure and hesl,hs
recruiting expeditions with his gsn in ths
nsishborhcod. recently killed h-o~x Hawk.
which measured four feet three and bali inehss
from Up 70 up Of It's wings The gan WAS load
ed with mustard seed shot; and as these birds
are very shy. il Was either vsry skiiful OF a
very lucky sho, THAI brought this huge one 70
the ground. But whether the result Of skin or
accident. the inhabitants Of the barn yard viii
hereafter be relieved from the dangerous APP
prOaeii Of this fightIaI destroyer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-04

Notwithstanding the general prevalence Of
free-ssii and abolition sentiments OF the North,
and the consequent ultraism and fansticism
which have characterized the political conven-
lions Of all parties in the Northern States. there
are some individuals among them who seem to
remain s,eadfast in their adherence to the Union
and the Constitution, unswayed by the popular
connection, aud whose voices, ever and anon,
are heard above the cIamor and noise Of the ex-
cited multitude. Among these patriotic few,
whose conservatism, we trust, is destined to
save the country. We find the Buffllo Adyerti-
ser, said TO be the organ Of Mr.. Fillmore. The
day before the meeting Of the recent Wing
Stae Convention Of New York, that print, in
reference to the action of the Convention, ex-
pressed the following just. wise and patriotic
sentiments
We believe nothing is lest by
frankness, aud we may as we'll speak
plainly. u the Convention which
meets to-#Mrow shall pass resoiu.
tions for the repeal Of the Compromise
al 1850, we viii repudiate them. lfit
shall make the repeal Of the Nebraska
act part Of the platform. we shall 50
against it; not because we consider
such repeal undesirable, but because it
is utterly nupracticable, aud we viii
consent to run no wildgoose chase at
ter unattsinalae objects. II the Con-
vpntion shall say, without qualification,
that we must admit no more slave
States, we will not be bound by its die.
tum; Gov although we were, at The time.
opposed To the admission of Texas, we
recognize aud are ready TO fulfil the
obligations the country incurred IN
the cons,lmmation Of that act. We
consider our obligations TO the country
superior to our obligations TO party,
and We do not hesitate to declare that
we will lend ourselves as accomplices
in M scheme for the upholding Of
party at the expense Of public faith
and public honor"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-04

soaa1sptsaa mia ~ Ne sTpslAlMs' /. d ~
a-s-uhsa hiihfal sslsiss ana lssiui elFssss
snes ais 81 ~. and nEu tnl unirie5 sai IN
szP.sis.esd h-aas pa u thsr plass - rs~a-aF
fsr psssg zsEtire. Yea s1sh hzs bssa - rr-c-
ties 81 pary which sssSss II iu da.fsyo Z
love 81 the peepis, Pro<aAiuins iss<6 pa q
e<lisnes Tie fn<sd q palisiesi fisedsu. saa yst
pro-eribs fosn easse one half q the p<sfls fur
Opinions sake.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-04


The ADMINISTRATION AND THE Know
NoTHINGs.-lnspector, the Washing.
ton correspondent Of the New York
Courier says:-
A few ,lsy since Thomas Borlani, a
clerk in the office of the Adjutant Gre.
neral, received notice of his dismissal
from office, over the signature of the
Hon. Jefferson Davis. Accompanying
this was letter from the Adjetant
General, informing the clerk that it
bad been shown to the satisfaction Of
the Department that he belonged to
a "know- Nothing Association, and
. had voted or attempted to vnte for
MIR. Towers. the candidate Of that par.
ty for Mayor of Washington" Up.
OF this allegation Mr.. Borlantt, who is
a son Of the Minister to Central Anne
RIGA, was dismissed from public ser>
vice. His offence. il is thus officially
admitted, was the exercise Of his right
of suffrage according to the dictates OF
his own Judgment and conscience, and
without previous consultation with his
next official superior.
The case affords Il further coniirnm-
ton of the statement that the Admit
nistration has resolved t. crush out
Know Nothinsism BY systematic
course Of official prescriptions 'rfe
young man was probably selected as a
victim, as his punishment would furnish
a more striking admonition to the De.
mocrats in Office who favor tire scIfisin.
1t is understood that there are cons.
derable numbers of such in the Depart
ments here, and in the New York, PHI
laslephia, and Boston Custom Houses.
Indeed, the names of some Of the oldest
and most faithful clerks of the Interior
and Treasury Departments were on
the list T reputed members OF some
division Of the order, published here a
few days since. This is hazardous
experiment for the party in power.
Know Nothingism is simply an exag.
gerted sentiment Of nationality; with
the mass of our native born population
it passes for patriotic attachment to
county. 1t must run its course, aud
it left entirely alone by the governs
ment, will probably end in some saIu-
tary reforms. II cannot be suppress.
ed by the denunciations OF Executive
organs, and will not quail before Exc
cutiye trowns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-04

Sale OF Town Lots.-- On TUESDAY
meat. lhe 10th instant. the Town Lots near tbs
Railroad Station Al this place. are TO he offered
for sale. The Lots are eighty situated. and. in
proper hands. might be made valuable. They
uiIl be sold on credit Of one and two years.
See advertisement on the last page.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-04
Mcriannen's Smut Machines. We


rejoice to learn that Jas. ID. Newsom,
ESQ, proprietor of the Milton mills,
has recently purchased one of Nc Man
men Smut Machines for his -four mill
in this town. Old millers tell us that
they would not give this machine for
all the others combined, Of a similar
character. And we know it to be.
fact that mills having this machine
manufacture better flour than those
that are withost them-the quality Of
wheat being equal. before It passes
through Smut machine. Every man
who makes Flour should provide him
self with one Of McManncn's machines
we say this not for the inventors
benefit, but for the benefit Of the Mil.
lers at large aud the public in particu.
lar
MIR. McMannen, as we learn from
friend. keeps 90 experienced hands
constantly employed making these ma
chimes, and such is the demand for the
article the workmcn cannot keep pace
with the orders. The proprietor has
soldSi25 600 worth of them thus early.
Mlllers, don't rest until. you get one Of
these smut machines. Mhoa Clron.
CoRs AND Pork learn from a
geutlcman.Who has just besn through
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-10-04

Mrs. Esther O'Bricn died en- tie 18th ultimo,
at Mispcck, N. b., aged one hundred and tEir-
teen years. She was a native Of South Caro-
lima, and emigratcd to New Brunswick in
l7S3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Aspenwa1i's ro~ic MIXTURE Ranks with tne
Gtshnls specifics IN msdicpe II 10 toe pes,tive anti
ssm y fever and sgue, curing " generally Within fs
- snd psvsr failing 70 ppoduss the desired result
nSAred - rBOMAa MAXWELL, (suocessors to
Auss AYhwAnl % WRlian street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

r1n style OF Ha s.-FTrss IN Fashion
MALL. ct his extensive esssnlshment klS Broad ~sy
srSer Of lpep0d stree Il prepared furnish l.
teers and tbs fa~b,onase pnh c sth the aset teach
n 0s way Of . eransun ornsuentum y Shonit there
y s,sfessorship Of hat osogy established n very
beuyisepg University, Dubic opinion would
vAshnngH POINT TO Bah ~ the man to IN the vacant
e11ek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

re nxeveoss HCuss, MN avesu', corner
Of fishth street sssaolishosnt, con tucted
elosi,e,y on the Eu'opean plsn has resssurAst ct
tacbed for The " lsd.s and rrntsseo
Dot rssispg IN the hotel Dinners aud ssop<r WI,
provided ~ ali tin short notice. either In private
rooms or IN the restaurant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

West Flushing - full Lots selling I'm West
slrshipg se5 500 each la1 oat In plJts Of And
2k lots each. distance forty miDutss from Fulton
net by steamboat and r2,lrsad The rAiro ID PAGES
directly ihrougb the property Titse good and terms
very easy. Free excursions every wenpesday and -
sard.y afternoon, ~ O'Clock. For tcsets maps Ne
spply to BARKER l. EIJ0Tf, No Nassau street, neal
q all street. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

1assh's Patent, tho only RsSlical Curs
0uss-nArsh : Co. have just r-csivsd letters
Dassnt Tor HARMS radical truss that toos tue
- premium At The late exhibition In the Crystai
pNhcs has Jsoeived the universal Of the
nscsel and surgical profession Of this al w. and will
niss 0ut Of ton OF rsdusibls hernia All
s1s cautioned sgsn.t infringing upon thIs insrn
DAst opeD from A. NJ until p. n. Marsh a co..
No ~ Ma oen lane. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

wigs and roupces.--Wnere dld you get that
whore win 6nd wigs toupees back and front brads
hssds, eurh, 10 Of the best materials and at the
lowe p ices-fron MEDHURST HEARDS, ~ Maiden
hne. Cut this out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

W1ebe u O., Fashionable Hasesys, No, I50
Er s1vss respectfully hyvts the a.tsion OF tnsir
tsss ard the sanc TO The fan tsshios ss ssntis meals
Icts and csps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Green's Celebrated Furoishing Store 40.
ten tsn II invited to the superior tices In the gentle
menu fLrnishiDg dc srtment Of shirt establish
nent No Ast. House. The stock includes every va
ytty Of silx lambs wool and merDo undsrshirts aud
dsawers silk, and hah hose de Joinvlle
ss searfs sravats suspenders gloves dressing g,wns
fysnDs sbavs, shirt studs and sleeve battons noun
I'D and other dressing cases, canes ami umbrellas
10 imported for the fall and winter trade The prices
are Moderate end the assortment unequalled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Ladies Hair DscsslNg.-Nrs. q. Gibson has
removed Der book from ri Smiths II Broad
TO her rooms 897 sixth Mrs. q. will wait uoou
ladies their rs.dsDces usual terns Single head
so cents; thsmpooipg so oents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Ladies', Summer has Darkened your Com.
p'exion and winter viii rougben your delicate skin. To
remove the former and the latter to the
pafchless preservattve Of the bloom Of yoath ana
beauty, the balm Of thousand flowers Fetridge Co
Boston: c II. Ring, 1872 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Ran and Water Dry GaOds Just Received
fron auction some choice lots Of rich plaid faooy
ssis rIsn = mernos esshneres woollsn plai,s, NOUS
and Paris rboons, lstest Styles all at very reduced
Uiees LORD b taylor, 255, 257. $50 and 28l Grand
street. Of Cy stis ~ and ~ fold Noe Is and
o4) FsAhasine strees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21


hair cutter IL ~ be found at Warren street. three Doors
from Broadway Hs 10 the only artist New York who
thorough understands sut,se TIE hair TO suit the for
nation OF the head Csn and try his skill.
The ss asoa out NJ Town. rho nashson ana
beauty OF the metropolis wherever rustisati,g, viii
soon be st home" iu iss own elegant domioL Our
nocni, bellies are sure, however, TO bring back upon
their cheeks q little Of the
Dussy livery Of the FURNISHED sum-
LIS penalty they pay 70, renewed health and spiriis
temporary infection Bis paphiAu lotion removes the
blemisb almost rapidly the bre-ze removes ihe
morning mist from the Of the Th-re Is
nlstake about this article unfAilng remedy for
skin, and ell Alemishss that Affect the com xon ST.
into PHI lON'-, At lhe st. Nicholas anc ask him 10
show you Madame Thon's eathusisstic letter on
the subject Ako for sale by all the druggists and
fancy stores In the city and country.
Hair Dye and vVi&s.-BacheIor's Cele bx at.d
hs dye Is by AL scs nowedgsd the best in the rora.
.oh wholesale and retail, &ppliei in nine private
s0ons At v. A. BACHELORS hair dye, Wig, and Orna
usensal hair factory, No 2ss Broadway.
preparation unquessonAbly the ana reliable
aye in use, while II fails TO uniformity
color, nour hment and elasticity TO the hair It Ia the
easiest hhed of the shin after the Operation Sold
and applied at No. Astor House, Chtsdoro's
Whst Is the Hair s-'rss a Mere Nxcres-
cencc, which, without due care, decays earlier than
other portions Of the animal structure Perpstaae,
tEen the vital principle thc roots and preserve tn
besuty Of the fibre unmpaired by keeping your toi
let snd regularly applying NlLLERS Hair lnvig,rator
70 ents bottle. sold by druggists generally. De-
Iot 295 Broadway.
Swedish HAar Creator will Create Hair On
bald heacs prevent the hair from falling oot and an
article Of toilette shoui be usen b. every lady and
DEPOT No. 32l Broadgay Price 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Bareh Marks, Tum0rs, Corragas1ons, Poly
pus and all iscoorstions Of the skim
moved ~ outward application, without causing the
sest sers, pain, or Inconvenience BY ARvEY WAL
LACE once Iva Second avenue Of Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Uasap Preserving sugars-Choice New
sp green AID black teas family groceries and foreign
fxaits IN all their variety In store and for sals In
tsks TO suit dealers and families, at FOwiLaS large
seoBes 200 and 43S Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

DsuEhtOn q Knapp, 10 CSrtlandt street,
svc ON hand one Of the best stocks Of mems aud -
q N me s sss ss,:;a trade sf ioutSsrn
vi "a s,..;.a ~ ne very lowest cash prioss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Pisnofortss-An Imm<nse Assortment OF
sgant pianos and me'odeons FOR sale rent less
prfee than they be had elsewhere In the MARKET
large vsristy of second hand pianos prices So So
SaU 80, SO, 500, $ih, he 10 et75 Beautiful psnos
1srg. ina livery instrument warranted. large dis
sount made from factory prices for cash. 10 suit
purchaser, monthly payments win be taken. Cash
paid for second bsEd pianos.
HORACE WATERS, No 33S Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

Ysek September, 1854 We take pleasure in informing
~ public that We have taken possession Of
building. erected the ste OF for warehouse
vh3sh, together with the entire stock, Amountiog to
seDs SQoU destroyed by Arc the Doth OF Oc
tOser, 1883 Our present building occupies larger
space, Is much convenient aud commodOus aud
stOched with the most cmprehensiva variety Of aud
fashte, able all aDd winter clothing offered In this
ey and to which the atte alton Of trade respect
fully invited Our boys, youths aud shildren's de-
pasmsnt Is mneh enlarged apd na~ embrs every de-
ip'iOn he latest styles suitable for the season In
sddiSn - the above have opened new department
for the ss of furnishing goods which rspiste with
every article pertaining to that line Our warsst thanks
arc due for the Ito raj patronage have hshecto
ceved. and intend hat future efforts shal show
eux Of it, both by the superiority Of
eletbinR The moderation OF prices 10 BUYERS
for cash We arc oncrir great Inducements P. L RIO
SER CO., Wholesale closners l2l 1913 and 125 Fulton
sire ct, corner Of Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

W50ee SSmes bxlsx Chose Prices IA fact
wh3sh al viii readily remark BY visiting the ensivs
window shade spd curtain estaSlshmcnt Of Kelly Ser
GusssD, No 289b Broadway, and No 81 eeAde street -
x. &F selling sinsow shades gilt Noes bands,
gtnss damashs lscs and muslin curtains, 30 mot in.
psssivey low They the largest manufacturers, and
Ass boun6 to keep their reputation Of being the cheapest
h~ase n the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21
DAGUERREOTYPEs.

r ARGE sIZE DAGUf RREOrYpEs FOR so CENTS
L. B bUrCHINGs, se5 Broadway, secoud door
beNw waller str.ss furnishes dasuer,eotypes, hane
soDey colo cd ~ the above price, which includes hne
sqsA 70 those taAsn elsewhere for three tmes the
amoupt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

T1xeS DASlAr Hats GeDln's-FOr the &C
esnnosa ion Of . class OF customers, Geoiu
nov manufacturing and ceiling han -soons servissabe
Oyee dollar Fab hat Of the rsne shape his ha1ine
Ssess hat for the GENIN 2i4 Broadway opposite
- Paul'e church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-21

1NO GRO FRS THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES
Of agrocsry and liquor store, located In Four b
ward, With four yesrs lease; trms modsra's-a good
tbsDce for Tr.Snsn or German; rsnt very los Tue
advertiser wiD give sasac .ory expanAioos for selling
opt Apply for particulars .. 1ba Maiden lane, or u
DIVISION ftrcst Good win and fixtures $3.50, ITO a.
valuation.