davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
1 Inc RevoIutlon in Mexico.

The Corpus Christi Valley and Adver-
tiser of the I'd inst, just received, contains
the following. It is taken from letter re-
ceived at the Office Of the Valley and Ad-
vertiser from a leading citizen Of Loredo:
The news from Mexico is important and
exciting. 1t appears that orders from San
ia Anna were received. to arrest and shoot
without ceremony. some Of the leading
citizens of Monterey and Lampasas---
among them Don Seantiago Vidouri, The
Secretary of State Of Nueva Leon, a man
Of great influence. The existence of these
private orders leaked out, and Don Sean
ltiago Vidouri dispatched courier to Lam
pasas with the news, and when General
Manchaca, Santa Annals emissary, arrived,
he was met by two hundred armed citizens
and forced to surrender.
His life was spared in consequence ol
the manly position he assumed, acknowl-
edging that his orders were to shoot some
eight Of the leading citizens Of Lampasas,
and that had he the ability, the orders Of
his superiors would be implicitly obeyed,
He did not ask his life, as his superiors
would not believe but he had sold his com,
mand. This gallant captain, who is well
known by our informant. was alive at last
accounts, and the probability is his manly
bearing will save him.
The news of these transactions soon
spread throughout the surrounding coun
| try. Juan Suassa had left Lampasas with
200 men, and would be joined at Vile
Aldama, -Sabinas, Salinas, &C., by force
equal to 200 men.
The whole country is represented as be-
ing in arms, and an attempt to take Mon
terey will be made Immediately. The
Governor of Nueva Leon, General Cordo
va, had fled to the interior. The Bishop
OF Monterey, who visited all the frontier
towns last fall, it is now asceItained was
sent as spy by Santa Anna to mark thu
unfaithful. He has also left, butif taken
will be roughly dealt with.
This movement or outbreak is entirely
ahead of Carvajal's plans, for although
the people were preparing for an issue, tht
urgency Of the case has forestalled the
matter "a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

How CAN GOOD METHODIST BE GOOD
Krow-NorHINe?-The following Article
of Faith is found in the Discipline d the
Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t will be
seen that by necessary implication, all
votes are forbidden, except they be made
before magistrate legally authorized to
administer them:
'As we confess that vain and rash swear
ing is forbidden Christian men by oul
Lord Jesus Christ and James his apostle,
SO we judge that the christian religion
doth not prohibit but that a man may
swear when the magistrate requireth in ,
canse Of faith and charity, SO it be don'
according to the prophets teaching il
justice, Judgment and truth
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

AMERICAN FIREMEN ABOUT TO V1sI1
EUROPE WITH ONE or THEIR ENGINES
We learn that several members Of the New
York Fire Department are getting up ar
excursion to the Old world this summer
They are to beaccompanied by Dodworth''
famous cornet band, and will take passage
in one Of Collins steamers for Liverpool
tits their intention to proceed to London
Manchester and all the principal places il
England, cross over TO France, visit the
Grand Exposition Of 1855, pay their com
pliments to bis Majesty Louis Napoleon
Ill, by whom they will be reviewed. and
return by the way of Vanderbilt's line o
steamers from Havre.- The Firemen will
take frat GLASS engine with them. Con,
certs win be given by the band during
their sojourn towards defraying expenses
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

EARLY HARvEsTrNe.-A writer in the
o. s. Journal urges the farmers to cut
their wheat early, while the straw is com.
paratively green. He says;--
"Wheat, like corn, after it arrives at o
certain degree Of maturity, is perfected BY
the hourishment derived from the straw,
or stalk, and in as great degree when cut
as when still uncut. It has been thor.
oughly ascertained by careful experiment
and observation, that wheat cut in this con.
dition makes fairer -four. weighs more 70
the bushel, and yields less bran, or husk.
than when it stands until entirely ripe.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

H For the benefit Of the public gen
orally, and the political friends of Col. T.
J. GRAHAM, a prospective Know-Nothing
candidate for 1t. Governor, in particular,
we publish the following extract of let
ter from B. G. KNAPP, Esq, of Cincinnati,
to an acquaintance of this city. The par
agraph is the result of reading the fam
Gus resolution which passed the Hindoo
council Of this city some time ago, and
which was engrafted in secret cir
cular and scattered over the State, for the
purpose of enlisting the support of the
brethren at the 18th Of July Convention
1t reads as follows:
II have nothing more to write at this
time, only that the Temperance party are
about to organise and form Temperance
State Ticket. AS you are, perhaps, ac-
quainted with Col. T. ]. GRAHAM, 1 wish
you would let me know, before the 28th
of this month, what his sentiments are, in
regard to temperance and a prohibitory
lawW
1t is none of our business of course,
how the opposition manage this campaign,
not being particularly anxious that they
should prove conquorers in the present
fight; but it strikes us that the man who
would ask such question must either be
extremely verdant, or in the employ Of
the Colonel's Front street competitor; fol
it is well known in this section of the
country that Mr.. G. is all right on Ma
question. N4f sed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

The Philadelphia correspondent Of the
New York Herald, in giving sketch d
Maj. E. B. BARTLETT, says:
/ viii only add, that should. the North,
as has been affirmed, expect from him any
action, personal or official, to favor any
cause or doctrines inconsistent with the
most decided and hones' recognition o.
nationality as expounded by the early
fathers Of the Republic, they have reckon.
ed without their host, and prove themselves
deficient in their accustomed quantum Of
cunning and sagacity. A Jackson dem
ocrat Of the olden time. he will be true L
his instincts and faithful to the Coustitu
ton and the Union.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

The Cincinnati Commercial says thai
among the members of Congress from
Ohio who are in favor Of the election o.
Mr.. CHASE for Governor are
Hon. Timothy G. Day, of Cincinnati
Hon. Richard Mott, Of Toledo; Hon
Cooper X. Watson, of Tifin; Hon. R. L,
Bliss, Of Elyria; Hon. Edward Wade, Of
Cleveland; Hon. J. R. Giddings.'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

MORE BANK BUsTrFIcATroNs.- learn
by telegraphie dispatches that the Ma.
comb County Bank, and the Adrian insu-
rance, Michigan, have gone by the board.
Brokers and bankers in this city put Il
down as worthless trash.
The Warren County Bank, Pa. is strong.
ly under suspicion. What a pity these
Rag Mills could not live till the next har-
vest, SO as to exchange their notes for
wheat. Farmers will do well to keep an
eye out these days. Plain Dealer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29
PnrspYrEn1ANs We. Know NorHrNcs.

PREsBYrER1ANs We. Know NorHNes.
The Presbyterians of Chenango coun-
ty New Wilmington, adopted the following
resolution: ar si @
RssolUsd, That in the Judgment Of this
Presbytery, the principles Of our church
exclude from communion the member Of
the secret society called Know Nothings,
and the members Of all such secret socie-
ties, ard that this Presbytery direct ses.
sions 10 enforce this opinion
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

Ig- The New Haven Register calls
attention to the strange coincidence mo-
ticeable in that city, that the Medica
College is on the road to the Cemetery,
Divinity College to the Poor House, and
the Law School to the Jail. New Hayer
has long enjoyed the reputation o., being
Ithe best laid out city in the Union.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

EE The Know Nothings Of this city
under the lead of o. F. MOORE, X. N, M
G. from this District, hold meeting to
morrow for the purpose Of nominating Gel
egates to the Republican State Convention
We suppose the delegates nominated By
the X. Ms in secret conclave will be adopt
ed. We shall see.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

EEHop. Frederick P. Stanton, Of Ten
nessee, a prominent Democratic member
of Congress for some years past, is mem
Der of the American Order, and madea
speech at the American ratification meet
ing in New York last week.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

Other persons were born about the same
as thyself and have been growing up evel
since as well as thou. Therefore6e mol
proud. VI. 7. u ~ llL 49, aa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

Yet confidence may be misplaced, as
when thou goest out in thin patent leather
boots, simply because the pavement before
thine own door has dried.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

Preserve few secrets from thy wife forii
she discover them she win grieye, not that
thou hast kept from her Thy secrets buttby
|confdence. iQi19 ifl's,iGl 81 stlsS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

IW We should Ike to know what the
Front street editors have to say now about
the "Union Of Churbh and State" They
rather got their foot in it, we think, that
time. a,f9 A
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

Educate thy children, lest one Of these
6ne days they educate thee ina school with
no vacations.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

The papers mention, savery singular
circumstance, that Mrs.R iggan, the cold
blooded murderess or her husband, and
who-is now in jail in Dayton. has a coun'
tenance 'beamihg with sweetness, intelli-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-29

Many q great man resembles Herod in
the theatre, shining and groanhg at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
-----------
Theatres and Exhibuflons.

BROADWAY THEATRs.-The active manager OF this estab.
lent in order please his has engaged the Anne
rcau tragedian Mr. L. Davenport who will appear
morrow evening in Shakespeare character Of Hsmle y
Mrs Albeit sustAins the part Of Gertrude Mad Ponis
Opheia, and Mrs. Seymour as the PLAYER Queen The
farce OF "Antouy and Cleopatra concludes the
ments
BowERY THEATRx.-The benefit of Mrs Melinda Jones
10 announced for tomorrow evening. The tragedy Of
The Apostate with Mrs. Jones as Florinda, Mr.. Ar
mold as Hemeza, and Mr. W s. Buwell his arst appear
ance IS Pescara. The 'Forest Of Bondy" will follow,
with Mr. Cony and son and Mr. Webb IN the leading
psrts. 'The Death Of Poor Joe - new episode, and
the farce Of Jackets Of Blue close all.
BrRTos's TEarRr.-The benefit Of a very popular
scter Mr. Fisher. takes place to morrow evening when
bill OF great variety viii be offered Tor the am usement
Of bis friends The first piece is shaKpsares comedy OF
mond Rosalind. The Last feature win be the drama
OF Black Eyed Susan No doubt the house will be
crowded.
WALLACE q TnATRE this dramatic selections for toe
morrow evening are such canaot fail to draw lars
audience. The first piece Ia the interesting drama
titled "The Last Man. in which the inimitabie comet
dian, MI Blake will sustain his great character oil
Godfrey Dale. The Bachelor Of Arts and the oArtfu
Dodser will follow The respective characters will be
allied BY some OF the best artists In the country
AMERICAN MusEuM selections for 70 morrow after.
noon Heads Tsilsn and LEND me Five shiliuss
In the evening the drama Of 'Uncle Toms Cabin will
be revived with hne cast Of characters, and good
and Uncle Tom by Mr.. J. l.. Monroe.
wooD's MiNsTRELs.--Nr Wood, the uutiring manager
Of this establishment continues 70 be literally patro.
nised. Negro melodies aud the "Hotel d'Afrque are
apnounced.
BucxLxrs SxRxSADkRs.-The bufesQue OF "Lucrez'a
Borsa" Is announced for Monday evening 10 IL capt
tai piece The singing s good and the scenery excellent
Negro minstrslsy besides.
CLINTON HALL, Asros PLAcR-Mr. Mcintyre viii give
lecture on the character and genius OF Burns. illustrated
BY vocal selections, at the above hail. Monday even
ing next
Hnnxw B@uotrr soormv.-A grand vocal aud
acsi entertanment vii BE- given Tuesday evening,
tho aith last, al poiworths Academy, for the bsa,dt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
CITY TRADE REPORT

AsHfs-Saes of so bbls pots, at 50 so.
BREADsTUrrs -Flour-rhe market steady, with
sales OF OSe a ZOO bbls including common to good
straight State brands, At 90 - 5o Western ranged
Us 90 to - IL for mmon to good Ohio, Michigan an
$40 so for extra Ohio and $40 81 s12 for extra
Canadian in bond sold to the extent Of 500 600 bbls
at IS 75a 50 for inferior, common and good parcels ia
bond. For duty paid, II varied from 80 25 to 80 81
Southern was uncha nged choice sold at t8 81
80 u.s. and 80 81 $40 rs for fancy and extra grades
wheat-Saes Of 700 bushels prime white Canadian
made, at 50 80 in bond 200 do. red Southern
sold at 80 H. Corn-The market displayed increased
tivty, and the sales footed about 900 BUSHELS
including white and yellow Southern and Jersey at prices
ranging from 9sc a 81, but chiefly at Csc. 81 Rye
at 81 % for Northern. Oats-Jersey varied from
demand at "a 81 - so for Jersey and at - 10
for Brandywlne.
CoTra.-A cargo Of Rio was sold, to arrive, at e,lc.
There was more demand from the trade. Prices have
advanced about &c. Sales of 800 bags made at
e1sc. 1ohc., and $50 bags and 100 bbls jamaica to
Co1Tos The sales embraced about 1000 bags, in
GLIDING about 500 In transu The higher grades were
scarce and arm, which qualities below miiding were
without further change though rather heavy in prices
FRnGHTs There better feeling in rates for
Liverpool, especially for cotton about 900 bales Of
coffee offering, but no engagements Of moment trans
pred Beef was at 3d. and pork att3s. a 2s. 3D.. To
London 500 bills rosn were engaged at 2s 3d. and 100
boxes bacon ct Cos To the continent and to California
there DO change to notice In rates.
FRur.-Dry rasns were at about 50 IS per box, and
HAY was steady at SOC. a Csc. "
MoIAssEs.-About 500 bbls. New Orleans sold at
26c. 27kc
NAVAL SroREs-The sales embraced about 900 bbls.
Common rosn at 81 66 per $40 pounds, delivered Sp
rits at Ale. 42c. Raw turpentne at 80 81 25
Ons.-Linsesd was firm, and other kinds unchanged.
PRovIsIoSs.-Pork Was easier, with sales Of 1000
barrels old mess at $12 62h; new vas at $l4 So
and new prime was nominal Beef-SAles 100 barrels
beef made at $18; Chicago and country
unchanged CutmeatSZBacon We noticed u sale Of
900 boxes short mddes at &c., and 100 tierces hams at
Sc. Good drysated shoulders held at &c. Lard
Sales of 100 or 200 barrels were made at 9Hc.
RcE-Sales OF 200 casks prime were reported for
port at 81 62 a 4 rs per 100lbs.
SPIoEs,-About $40 bags the remainder Of the cargo
recently unsold, was disposed of on private terms
There other offering, and the market firm
SUGAR.-The market STEADY, with sales of 600 to
700 hogsbeads New Orleans at 4l.c., 4,Sc and 5sic.
200 do. Cupa at 41c. Sc. The market closed with
better feeling.
TALLow was dull and nominal
WnIsKEy.-The sales included 400 barrels prison at
S3c.; 200 Ohio at and small lot Jersey at 32c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

IFtUM tHs AIu1Hy JuuruH ItU' = -, y
few years since, the country people In the neghbor
hood Of the old Bulls Head Tavern, the Troy road
when they we're told II 10 be dtted up IS sshoo
house for IDIOTS shook their heads and pretty generally
suxht anything but little better than natural fools
themselves.
The sshool was opened however, and has gradually
ion In rso.Iar favor until the old Balls sad has
ot too small 20 accommodate the large number Of pupils
81 whom applications pour ia from all part, 81 tue
s,ste Toe STATE to whom small portion Of the cTsi'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
PROPOSALS.


CORPORATION NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF
~ pairs and Supplies, February Is. 1s55-To B
ers.-Sesled proposals will be received at the oic
the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, No. 8
Hall, basement, until Tuesday, 21th instant, o
O'Clock NJ. at which time they will be opened in acc
ance with The amended charter OF 1853 for the boil
OF the following houses, &c for the corporation Of
city of New York, n smelly
] house fer the use Of Hose Co. No IL.
Engine Co. No. -.
l I" Engine Co. No g.
/" Engine Co. No. 80
Hook and LADDER Co. No. Il.
Also for house for the use Of the Third district
lice station.
The plumbing Of the Ninth ward station houss.
The plumbing of the Eighteenth ward station hous
The plumbing Of the Union market, and the s
around Jefferson market.
The plans and specifications OF all tbs above we,
quired to be dome and all inform alton 10 regard fAe
can be had at the Office OF Superintendent OF p,
Buildings, "a Ludlow street. Also for the buldi NJ
hose carriage Tor the use OF Hose COMPANY No
The paus and specifications OF the hose carriage ca
seen at the Office Of the Chief Engineer, II eliza
street. Blank estimates for all OF the above work
be bad AZ either Office.
NB--The Commissioner reserves the right 10 NJ
all or any of the estimates IL deemed for the ntere
the corporation. BARTHOLOMEW PCRDY
Commissioner OF Repairs aud Supphs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

TITO MERCHANT TAHORS-THE OLD ESTABLISH
l. store 200 Wooster street, to let, and hxtures
sale cheap also, the best systems of cutting garm
of all kinds with instructions, patterns. &C. App
the store. JOHN G. MOSEMAN, 200 Wooster str
near Bleecker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

TTN0 LIT, OR FOR SALE-A HOUSE AND FUF
i ture, or will be sold out moderate terms, By
plying at 132 Wooster street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

TITO LET-A GENTEEI. RESIDENCE NO IL tn
Il street, near Bowery, contains all tine improvement
Also first class residence, at Fordham, within II
minutes walk of depot. Has all kinds OF fruit. On
the handson est locations in Westche Apply 3.
MCMAHON 1T6 Chatham street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

ITO IET-THE tn Rec STORY HOUSE, PARTIAL
i furnished, with all the modern improvements
Second avenue; possession can be had the middh
April Inquire between the hours of l and 2 &C
y. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

ITO LET-HOUsEs WITH OR WITHOUT FURNfTU
Il in various locations. Also, parts of houses, l
farms &C. II you want to hire, let, buy. sell, sl
TO X. ID. GOODWIN, Clinton Hall, Eighth street {
broadway You will be almost sure of succesa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MON EY M A RK EFT.

SATURDAY, Feb. I7---6 P. NJ.
The stock market was rather heavy at the open
ing this morning. With unusually large transac-
tons, nearly all the leading fances fell of. At the
first board Virginia 6s declined per cent Erie
Bonds, 1876, 4; Cumberland Coal, l; New York
Central Railroad, 4; Erie Railroad, 4; Michigan
Central Railroad, !; Panama Railroad, 3; Northern
Indiana Construction, j; Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, ]. Nicarsgus
Transit advanced 1 per cent; Michigan Southern
Railroad, T. At the second board some of the ances
were better. Nicaragua went up per cent; Cum
berland Coal, ]; New York Central Railroad, /;
Hudson Railroad, t; Reading Railroad, 1; Harlem,
!; Pennsylvania Coal, !. Erie Bonds, 1875, fell off
per cent.
The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's Of
fee to-day were as follows
Received. $l6s,965 50
psys s aysss 81
aao ior Assay omce.. ................. ZOI 800 ~
Balance. 81, $50 1856 SO
The specie exports from this port during the pre-
sent week amounted to only $40 ,000-total for the
year to date, $685., 465 &c.
The amount OF coal forwarded from the various
conieries of the Cumberland coal region for the
week ending Saturday, 10th inst, was 4632 O3
tons. The Georges Creek Coal and Iron Company's
railroad carried 2726.12 tons the Cumberland Coal
and Iron CompAny's railroad, 1861 tons; and
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad, $40
TONS Tho total shipments for the year CO commencing
JAM amount to 30,76l.1l tons, against l3 654.16
tons for the corresponding period Of last year.
The Lowell Bleschery has declared a semi annual
dividend Of five per cent $50 per share,) payable
on demand. This company has paid regular semi.
annual dividends Of five per cent for several years
past, and previously their dividends we're even
larger.
The receipts of thu Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
for January 1855, were:-
Main stem Wash. Br. Totals
For Passengers $50 Sl9 90 SOS, 553 40 500 403 IL
For freight ...... 926, 203 % 5000 81 305, 224 rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

The whole to conclude with the national song
The Star Spangled Banner, eminent Politician
Chorus by the entire corps dramatique.
The st. Louis Amateurs Dramatic Association have
opened theI Varieties theatre and they gave a per-
Torrance the 18th, for the benefit of the poor
The next performance Of the New York Amateur ORA
matte Society will be given at the Brooklyn Museum,
Tuesday evening next.
One hundred ctigens OF Pittsburg have rendered to
Miss A. Nice a complimentary benefit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

DIANOFORTEs AT GREAT sACRIFICE.-CLOs
Il business.-Ths entire stock OF George Hswa I
brated Boston Pianos, new and secondhand, 1T No.
Broadway. will be sold without regard to cost for
and every instrument fully warranted. Also, Q 81
safe, countingroom desk, and other fixtures. s
to let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

| TNHE MISSES FIIKINS FROM ENGLAND, TEACH
i of the pianoforte, wish for engagements a. sop
singers in church In this city Pupils attended at
own residences on moderate terms. Address, 1876 H.
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

ITO LET OR FOR SALE-A COTTAGE CONIAINI
i nine rooms, Bebses range, and good stable, on Y
avenue, Clifton, Staten Island, near Vanderbilts La
ing, suitable for boarding house or hotel. Apply
la Water street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY
TENANTS REGISTER.

BAKERY TO LET-THE THREEsTORY HOUSE AND
ID bakery go Eighth avenue, occupied during the
last Ave years as first class bakery, in well estAb
lshed business locality The bakery contains two cool
and everything convenient to carry good bu
siness. For further particulars, apply At rs West
Twenty. sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

ITO RENT, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE-A FTP
IL class and handsomely finished English basem
house, unexceptionaby situated near Fifth avenue T.
niture and in good style Furniture from s. 900
$4,000. Rent 81, 2s0 10 small family only. Adore
with real name, b,x ,316 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

ITO leftover PART OF BRICK DWELLING .HoUI
i LOG East Broadway. Immediate possession Civ
Apply on the premises. JOHN MILLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-18

VIyO LLT-A HANDSOME SECOND STORY FRO
II room, either with without partial board
one ortwo gentlemen who appreciate q quiet gent.
permanent home in house having the modern impro
ments, centrally situated, west from Broadway, q
about twenty minutes walk from Wall street. PM,e
two with partial board, $11 per week. An entry
room adjoining could be obtained II desired. No rem
ing IN May. Address A. B. T., Broadway Post Office.