davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-22
GODS

ever brought TO this market.
He would be pleased to show the Ladies
his Stock of De LANES, Merinos, Alpaccas, Gro
DE Rhine and Silk Velvet Manlillas and White
Goods Of all kinds and qualities, consisting cf
Swiss, Jaconet, Null and Book Muslins, Jaconet
Cambrics, Victoria Lawns. Dimi.ies, Muslin and
Cambria Edgines, Corded Skirts, Embroidered
Collars, Chemizetts and Undcr-Sleeves, Linen
Handkerchiefs, &c. &c.
For Gentlemen he has the finest Black
Cloth IN the place, Plain aud Fancy Cassimcres,
Steel-mixcd Navy Blue, Brown and Black SAITH
nets, Pocket and Neck Kerchiefs, Spring and
Napoleon Ties, (new style,) Lambs Wool tn
der-Yests, Fancy Vest Patterns, Dickies, Gloves,
Headerson's Superior Moleskin Dress Hats, and
Caps of every description.
- His Stock of Farming Implements. Car.
penter's and Blacksmiih's Tools, Negro Clothing,
Negro and Saddle Blankets, Brogans, Groceries
and Crockery, enable him to offer inducements
which are found no where else in the market.
0r Being extensively engaged 10 the earrings
Making Business bis Stock of Coach Trimmings.
Springs and Axles, aud all articles in that line,
were selected by himself
Call at his Store, east Of the Cour, House.
November Is. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-22
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
" Ill. be sold TO the highest bidder, on Tues
day Of February Court, (ihc 2stb,) at 10
o'clock, in the town Of Hillsborough, on q credit
of nine months, a Zine Gold watch, the
property Of George Warren, deceased.
Bond aud good security required.
S. A. WHITE, Admir-.
February l, 1854. ellis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-22

sNs=- THE Medical Society Of Or
sssS anee County will meet in HILLSIDE
rough. on Tuesday Of February Cou,t, the 2sih
instant, al O'Clock, =. NJ.
February 3. 2a-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-22
N OFFICE.
Negro for sale.

fHNHE subscriber, as administrator on the es-
= tate Of Alfred Chamblee, deceased, will Of
fer al public sale in the town Of HiIlsboroagh, on
Tuesday the 2slh day Of February, (Tuesday Of
Court) likely Negro BOY, belonging 10
said estate, about twenty seven years old.
Twelve months credit will be given, the pur-
chaser giving bond with good security.
JOHN II. CHAMBLEE, Admir-.
February 0. 22--2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-22
NEW Mrsict

"A y assortment # NEW Music received and
= for sale ct the Drug Store.
February IA. e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

ARCHBISHOP nrGHrs $ PAsTORAL.-Archbish-
Oh Hughes as sc have already stated let
this city, a few days since to Join the Fathers oil
the Roman Catholic Church in grand eoncaye at
Rome, to decide certain questions pertaining u
the conception Of the Blessed Virgin i his pre-
late was accompanied 10y sundry other dgntaries
of the Roman Cathp lie Church in this eountry'
so that America will have a greater and more
imposing representation in the PaPal Council
than wa. ever sthe case before. Like Blshop
Timon, of Buffalo and Bishop Spaulding Of Ken
lucky. the Archbishop left behind him Pastoral
Letter, to be read in his absence. Agfeeahly to
his instructions. this communication was iead IN
al the churches yesterday.
HE Archbishop takes pleasure IN hearihg tes-
timony TO love which his flock in New York, bear
10 the Pope, aud proceeds To aequalat them win
certain changes regarding the policy oi The chhfch
which were agreed upon in the recent "l'roNh-
cal Council in this city. llcnccforth, 1t Is de
creed that the banns Of marriage shall be publish
ed previous To the celebrations OF marriage.
There is to be three months 'Jubllee,' agree
ably to the recommendation of the Pope, common
cling in this diocese on the lst OF November,
and end 1T February, 1855. The Litany Of he
Blessed Virgin and the Hail Mary are particular
" enioined, 10 be said at certain times, and at
certain therein specified churches. The Arch
bishop recommends liberal constitutions from
the charitably disposed in support Of the Sisters
of Mercy, (whose bGnehces, he says, are largely
shared by Protestants,) and speaks tayorably OF
IA proposition 10 estabsha Magdaen Asylum,
for the protection of unfortunate females. New
chnrches,we are also toldare shortly to be erect
ed. together with st. Patrick's Cathedral
on a scale of unsurpassed magnfcence as the
necessary funds can be raised. And i'll conclu-
sion, the following prohibition is promulgated
I'VE are reluctantly compelled to prohibit all
collections in this Diocese from the first day Of
November next, except the purposes of religion
OF charity within and belonging to the diocese It
self. You will be our witness, dearly beloved
brethen, that in this we are not actuated by amy
narrow mindness, or uncharitabIe feeling. You
are equally witnesses that for the last eight years
your charity has been heavily, and almost day by
day taxed for ealamties and wants in other por-
tons of the Church. 1t is time we should haste
an opportunity to provide for our own wants. Ac-
cordingly we prohibit, as above, any and all col
lections from the last day Of this month, except
for the purposes Of religion within the Diocese
v !. Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

About % o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the
contents of valise, living in the office of Earlc's
Hotel Park Row, exploded with great force
An examination Of the remnants of the yase and
its contents discovered the fact that they consti-
tutcd powerful 'infernHl machine" The yalisc
contained several pounds of powder in leg, and
Il canister containing small quantity. tomcc-
ted with the powder was the muzzlr of the loaded
barrel of pistol, to which WIS attached some
machinery of the nature of cloekworl or other
apparatus which would, when the yaise was held
by one handlc,cause the pistol barrel to discharge
and set fire to the powder, and thus produce an
explosion. The yalIsc also contained number
of rifle balls which it was doubtless intended
should be scattered by the explosion.
At the time of the disaster the baggage was
being oyerhaued 10y Peter Noun or Moran, Il
young man connected with the hotel, who was
seriously injured. The ho0k-koepcr, who stood
within few feet Of the baggage at the time, was
driven against counter with much force. and
his clothes and hair were much scorched. An
old gentleman, a guest, was also scorched and
bruised. MIR. Earle the proprietor, who was at
some distance from the scene, was struck in the
face by splinter from door which was blown
otfits hinges. The damage to the hotel building
consists in injury to ceiling partions. doors, and
windows, and will probably amount to thous-
ami or fifteen hundred dollars.
Although vigilant search has been made by the
chief police and his aids this affair is wrap
ped nmy stery that little clue can bc obtained as
to who were the manufacturers Of the dea ily
weapon, or by whom it was left IN the hotel. 1t
is presumed, however, that the package was sent
there by express for an individual who was to
call for ii. and being done up in an unsuspcous
manner was, As is the usual custom of the porter,
paced behind the counter of the book keepers
desk, to be left there till called for On the car
pet bag "a small onel which contained the torpedo
was, with some difficulty, deeyphered the name
"Grayes' which may yet lead to the discovery
OF the person tor whom this deadly missile was
intended.
1t was thought that the torpedo was acciden-
tally set off 10y the bell boy tozs II the bag about
while endcaYorng To ferret out Mr.. Il. Dowt's
luggage. whose escape was fortunate indeed. M.
though h. was Standing within three feet of the
spot where the explosion took place, he received
but slight injuries. The reports Of the extent of
damage inflicted were greatly exaggerated. The
boy Peter Moon is NOW at the New York Hospital.
MIR. d. /. schuyler, superintendent of the New
Haven and New London railroad, was considera
bly, injured 10y door in swinging to striking him
on the hend.-N. T. Commercial.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
FUTURE DAYS
Sale Of Valuable City Property.
NEOROES, &c, &c.


fk'I -u5-ert.cr VIII 81 sfew Ia lie .tpuidHilnn .
L his lot, wii ,irr nf sac A. hi rrsdrrc,. in H.
city - L,nrthafs the to.ina itg tosltu Il. ior,,ty
t. House and Lot ia vii Ice utw lc.iIp., .jfi,,,5
u the uIity i d. fayHe's. JuiuJ Nal~un,' 5,
others. The Improvements and II IL NJ,
,umf al h. aud ~u1st rdiaI clutastt; The garden
very productive; the GROUNDS HIGHLY IMrRuyFb ~
URS NMENrAL " ALks SHhCBBERY. So ; nd urop -
promises Any ELL ct the BEST NATEh in the CIV,
At The TIN nui pIlee " Ill 'r ,nld al Tie Hon
hold and Kitchen Furniture, one CAREl,cr o..
" .GoN Uae ) adi" and bla't Horse &c, &c., NJ.
Alter sue OF abnyr, vii be sold Twenty Seven
Negroes cuussiIug 9, mn. " ,ircn tad b,,s; urr,l,
lh,m Three Excellent Iaafsly Scroni HicDm5rx a..
P,i.er nd ohf Thinner VIZ can be -. mem, Il A..
among the bt.-t ir,te Slut; One Carriage ~ r
and NINE NomES suitable for house and tam >esaat..
aud NJ them several eNrecut Cooks Washers. A.
sale to commence the 2Gth day Of October 1854 if
ta frot the lex; fair ny md coItnue from, ,lay Il,
day nnrll sold 1em- made known On he ,ta, Il .se
sep % dIntds +. L0GNO0D
rY Rcpubli. an copy wtAs
PoStponement.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

Z
+ and in a general and almost exclusive devotion
/ their attention and labor II agricultural employ
f ments, while the North hn- dc"u;rd much OF u
labor TO other pursuits. more profitable. and he.
+ ter suited to IL circumstance and conditions
Under the system hate pursued. 50 ha'
i impaired on soil. an1 diminished II orirIna
/ productiyeness. We have failed Ia imPro'" an
! develop the superior advantage, aud greater II
+ sources possess. sill under W. couuci
/ aud with proper cNcrtious We haven't II our pp"
# To Establish permanently the superiority OF OF
section
Those unnf srmcd or hostile to our interests
a people, attribute the defects ia our system
agriculture. the exhaustion Of our sotl. and pol
tieul.rly the slawnc~, 81 aar increase IN Popni
ton. Ia the institution OF slavery aloue. lnor'a.i
IN the population Of our state vhcn properly -
amined. with lae consideration Of the oircuns
stances aud fast- which affect the eanclu-I"r,
maf Ice relied utiording u7t aud far CT
tefiau by which to ,-timale It- Eene raj prosper.
y. When considered alone aud without sue
qualifications. It j., cuinentiY calculated I" msf
i,ad aud bcwiider.
l. it true Then when tried by this STANDARD,
thai the prosperity at the Ner,h ! greater thu
that Of the south and j. this inference jul
on that the difference IN thor RESPECTIVE" IL.
crease is the result of the eapsc- to which the
attribute it
The six New England States hive increase
in the last decade in the ratio of - per cent, tn
Central slave states, with Virginia, u per cent
the Middle States with New York, aud Prnu-y
tanla, - per cent, while the southern plantiu
states have increased 33 per cent. In the at
senee of other CAUSES 10 account for these tacts.
thev establish. TINT the institution ol slavery, =,
far from diminishing the ratio Of increase IN tn
southern States has Augmented it.
The increase Of population IN the Sopther
Siate~ has been almost exclusively the result
natural causes. while the Northern states hoN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

decided ! cannot permit iiyS'H ioi " n'|'.'H' =
doubt, hahY "i me Inducements that Hl,". -
stimulated eng grafton 7iil eAlst.hha Noni''"on''
less Pr"nA3e iH' sam i's"i.S ~ 3ith''''
they not e9nnt'Tacted 10y otn'F anu more P,''h'
considerations. WIN The slave owner 80 Tar n
the condition oi Things ID inc W est 'P'Iate7 Up
on him. the inducements ana temptation, are W
same. he reduction III me Iuah'i'y ~ t"e ~.
ton l"hds i eohL"iaafeiy inning ="
lay IN eAten, s"IhG''h' 10 r"P'oy 3no ~
millions. ih'rt tneh sun Jay III 'h''' 9''siit'
ier'iHty, un1ouc"'u'
the mana 81 nun wv IN,
noal lhnhaaii9h r's'.les '"r sA,'aa.''J'
9"ehi upon .a"''' Hi'mE ''''i - -!
enmuIh'ea lehhesS oi al !''''e ,,''no,,.i'.'
ih'y i'o," l''e ha',ts ~ M
l',,r .,l's ".' i'',,,, l,, fliaao law re-
e'"''It u i'"" ",',' - M -,
i'' ,'eu an III ,t -. ,.rie, A.. chm,
ah1 in'''s-' h''' ny ''y ~ ~ r r',ai,
nm az '''aHs .l t',;,;,,s r.aeLin,
i'i'N' 9iin .;.,' 49,, i.a,,,rde
Wv, Observation-Disclosures. and s,,-
WI" ''"'' u ,''.'ii7' -, l NJ
7i,,,a,,es i, e.r, ga
''''''I'', W" ,',,, -. c,,,rI i;
en- """ a'i'''s',' ~" ','"" Iii -,
i'"'" VI 'i' '.'' ~.
mn o'i' ','''E "'', :
M
:, -, ,hara H. ho., - reduction in fine
price of the staple products of the Southwest =
The sugar and cotton III America IN the rapldlty
of their growth and cnltlVation-the increased
demand, the increased production, their annual
II - .l NJ, .,,,oro
- ~ 80 Il II a. Ia, -
my mo- h-,l,,a,i',, H.
~ 90 -. s,',,boro ,aarl,l All
know that at no time has the demand been great
cr, or the price higher than within the Salne
period Or - it that these staples are cndan.
gtred by the competition of foreign countries
and cheap labor! The answer must be, they
nro moro secure than ut my previous period.
Nevertheless, in tie face of all these things,
the emigration from Virginia to thai region has
been aud i dimini shing,-then, rs 10 our now
Slave holding population, tine prospect of reduc-
ton of the price of land in the Northwest Is the
MY danger that presents itself
The statistics before adycrted To establish the
fact that the tendency To emigration OF our white
population is les thnu in the Eastern agriculta-
lul Statcs-that the ratio of emigration of our
white clas, j., when compared with the black,
very small their respective increase being rs 20
To-
So far from our institution stimulating the re
moyal Of this class the habits. opinions and sen
fimrut. which prayail in the South nrr imbitter-
al and cherished ns generally and strongly by
the non sIayeholdinp portion of our community
A. by others We rejoice 10 see and know that
in the excitement and conflict of opinion which
layo arisen between the rival sections Of the
MON, there has been an absolute failure in
every effort 10 excite feelings of hostility or dis
content between these classes. On the contrary,
IN. occasion and question have rallied and united
IN ono General sentiment opinion aud resolution,
fII cIn--g.. and conditions Of our people
,rLr ooiarnnt from VIRGINIA to the Northwest
tnl. III. ,6inions. hnhits and tastes all differing
..,,J corliftil,g os strongly with those who sur.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
MARRIED.

On the Both of Oct, by the Rev Thos. NJ
johnson, Mr.. JAS. \. WRIGHT, to Miss MARY
T., daughter Of rhos McCrad, Esq, all of
BnckinghAm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

Ex-Governor Bright of Indiana, now L. :.
senator, ON the stand during the delivery of
Mr. prestons address ut the Agricultural Fair.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04
Trustees Sale 0fEurRiture, &c.


n Ry vittBe ON deed OF executed /FT-7af3
W. me OH the Sth day 81 September, 1881.
II by Il. K. Lisgar, md II, oricd in Tie SSsSe
Gctk', oh.c OF he Cumpbr County Court, EMAIL. IN
Friday the lit Ocohcr ISL, proceed Ia sell puhr
nuct u in tlett Of the Market House in the cly ct
l.ynchbure, ceftaia property therein conveyed, umorg
which j. the foiiowug:
Bas,e, Carpets,
Min fY
, Iwa0s
PHaa iofte
doz ) riug Seat Chairs
Mahogany Sdcboard.
Mahogany Card Tables
set Dining Tnaps
Mahogany Wardrobe
Dining Table
Mahogany Top Bureaus
1 Cundie Stand.
: Doubling Sprine-Seat Lounges
% Hair Maj rcs,es
30 SLuck Mattre,,r,
doz. Parinl Spring Sen; Chairs
4 small Bedslcnds,
Together with one ~ the most superior sets Of fine
RIOS, GOD Pafior Furiul' that offered in this
IN uker. here will be variety of Other articles offered
fur lr al ii. time AMI pincc-yalua1e to house.
h Irr- but too uurHerdls pecfy int this notce
TERMS oF Sail A SUNS under $50 casi; oil suns
HAT amount, ccdit OF sixty dlysw be iven ON
negotiable Lar cr -al i>iaetalilN rudor> ed.
oct 2.@Scti- WI 5. MATTHEW. T u.tee.
~ Rep coy
PoStponement.
TIE above ale il postponed until tee Eth e Novem-
Der. Ca which day. ia nloiti to the Furniture, &c,
vii cc,tain, he sol !, the premises, IA LOT OF
GkOl Nj, situated in Il county Of Can pbe-withiaa
hal ui miIeot IT," city II Lyuchbmg, and confirms
three and half acres The saiG + wei. improved.
mud has upnnit comfortable DIVE ling Houses
and lars"a md "e.r ranard ICE HOUSE.
Term,-.sIale kn, wn an the Jay Of stlc
WILLIAM 5. MATTHEW,
oct '3-id- Trustee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-04

rolled luck upon IL source, aud Is the current
the strongest force Of emigration cannot stem.
From the strength and vitality OF the tide 81
emigration Fifteen yeaiS ago, We would have IN
fcrred AT the roa- aud canals which pass to the
west from the Atlantic Stute.. would have redac-
ed all to absolute exhaustion in their important
elements of numbers. capital aud strength.
But low small the number of those found pass
ing along Them emgrants III the Southern
Statesl NorthwardIY they are crowded. Pfine'
pally. however, with the foreign population. we
are inviting to our shores aud planting N such
muuiiicencc ON our western lands.
Tie evil we deporc is not the -lowness OF our
natural increase, it i, the emigration of our own
people. Tint increase will be slower than IN
those suites into which the foreign emigration L.
cmpi} nz itself Our means OF augmcntthg our
numbers rest prine pally "n natural causes pro-
NOTED b. every circumstance favorable 10 m
crease aud ultiplieation-on the success with
which restrain aud rcpel the spirit OF einigra-
ton, that has hitherto contributed 81 largely to
impair our strength and retard our agricultural
Improvement.
The London correspondent Of the New York
Commercial says, the fact Of the entire con
sumption OF the country being now thrown upon
English grain has caused extraordinary tfmness
in tue wheat market, and further advance has
occurred, making II total rise Of fully Is. per
quarter or of about or per cent. since tins
day week As the price, thus realized, however,
will to a great extent 20 into the pockets OF the
home producers, the balance OF the trade OF the
country will not be effected By the drain of bull
lion which, if the rise had taken place under diff
fcrcnt circumstances, would have been witness
cd"
LACE MAKING At THE FAIR GRouNDs.-One
of the most interesting exhibition, at the Agri-
cultural Fair, was the manufacture of thread
lace BY hand, which was done by two fe-
Males one of which is IA little girl, not more than
seven ycars old. The most interesting fact in
relation 10 them, to Nirguans, i, that they are
from Prince William county, Virginia. Aston
ishng to say they objects Of charity, whilst
their mechanism will not only reflect credit upon
our State, but the country; they being the only
operatives of the kind in America.
lady passenger in the Baltic who had in
tended 10 take passage in the Arctic, dreamed
two nights in succession that the latter steamer
had foundred at sea. The dream made such an
impression upon her, that She determined not to
GO in the Arctic and persuaded some of her
friends. also; to follow her change Of plan. On
her voyage acros. the ocean, before ANY tidngs
had been heard Of the disaster, she told her dream
to many passengers on the Baltic. a few days
and the dream was verified.
REruRNED FROM MISUNDERSTANDING the names
of those who have come ns passengers in the Pa
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11
STOLEN GOODS.

STofEN BONDS. STOLEN OR LOST IN CTSCIN
~ natl the 4th instant, eight honda Of the June.
ton Railroad Company OF one thousand dollars each nun
bered from hundred thirty two hundred and
ing these bonds, mo, " YAH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11
THE TELEGRAPH.

TrELEGRAPH NOTICE-ON AND AFTER MONDAY
Mays ne Morse Telegraph line, ofces az Wall street
and ST. Nicholas Hotel will be open for business from
A. ~ TO p. M thus giving the travelling public 40 we'll
railroad, forwarding and other business men
accommodation at early and late hour OF the day.
J BUTTERFIELD,
President New York, Albany, and Buffalo Tel. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11
SPORTING, sc.

CoR sALE.-A WHITE POODLE DOG. INQUIRE AT
la Twenty ninth street, between Second and Third
avenues, second floor front room.
U,oR sALE-A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND
dog about months old pure bred raised by the pre-
seat from small pup, and has always been accus.
toned small children Is very dociie and excellent
watch Sold account Of his removing from the
country. Apply at 10 John strees, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11
CHINA AND GLASS WARE, SO.

CRYSTAL GLAss-THE CHESHIRE GLASS CoMPA-
~ are now manufacturing rough pia.e glass for
lights and foers the only mandatory in the United
states) Of superior quality inch 20 inches thick, at
prices twenty per less than the imported article
chtect builders and contractors respectfully invited
TO call at the companys depot AZ Broaswa and examine
personally N. COLBURN, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

BOARD IN BROOKLYN, WITHIN FIVE MINUTES
- walk ofthe Fut ferry Large airy rooms for single
or mar ried gentlemen. reasonable terms; also fine
from room, unfurnhed, with full partial board at 10
klyp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11
BOARDING AND LODGING.

7EO BROADWAY.-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
OA suit Of rooms to let in the above house contan
all the modern improvements Private table only Also
large room suitable for or two gentlemen Apply
between IL and clock when the rooms can be seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

no RENT-A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
basement with gas light and good water at rs Pavonia
place Jersey City Rent low Inquire at Mr. Coles Office
House 10 ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

ITO RENT-THAT FINE COUNTRY SEAT CORNER OF
Eighth avenue and Chauncey lane the former
Of Gideon Lee Esq The house which is large and
dous fifty square, reprinted walls papered and
nut in nne and condition time since with
excellent garden the whele about Of
fine opportunity to gentleman to obtain summer resi-
the city for large BIO srdng house, Inquire
Of r. MULvIHILL, ~ Oliver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

ITO RENT-A FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT
house West Thirty first street. between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. Rent $3.50 Also. West Forty. fifth
street near Broadway three story and basement house.
Rent $500 Apply to R. G. PIERCE Pine street. corner Of
Rroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

ITO LET-THE SECOND ROOM OF STORE NO. 10
Broadway suitable for jewellers or Importers ohces
the fourth In building to let together will
second separate Inquire of the on the
misses. BYNSER, LYNES CASE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

ITO RENT-oN MODERATE TERMS, TO SINGLE
i gentlemen. rooms furnished unfurnshed, At @7
West Thirty first street. in house. provided with all
modern Improvements bathroom, &C. Reference re-
uuired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

ITO LET ONE OF THE NEW TWO STORY BASEMENT
and attic BRICK houses Seventy third street. with
the lot groand between Third ard Fourth
the house Is Handsomely finished piasza front aud
Croton water range CRATES &c im mediate posses
slon given Apply John Callahan the promises or to
koSpedon Baker, 20 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-11

IMPORTED wovE C0RSETs.-MRs. GAYNoR con
dnues receive BY almost every steamer fresh
tatons Of French and English corsee Among her
arrivals beautiful linen French coute
Wholesale and reta 40 Third next TO the drug
store, corner Of Tenth street.