davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03
E1OR LEAsE.-The national Theatre In

|
E,OR LEAsE--The National Theatre Ina
1t the city of Washington for the ensuing sea-
son, or for term of years. The National Theatre
is one of the largest in the world, and yet every
meritorious attraction can ill n.
With the alterations and improvements con
templated, II will be in every respect desirable
establishment
If a suitable company could be selected, tho
Proprietor would accede TO the following arrange
men.
The entire receipts TO be distributed thus: The
current expenses the salaries Of the members;
the rent. All surplus TO be divided among the
members of the company in the proportion of
their respective salaries The Proprietor would
have no claim for rent until after payment Of cur
rent expenses and salaries.
The proprietor would like, therefore, 10 receive
communications, with particulars, from parties in
clined 10 this mode OF action. The purpose OF
the Proprietor Is 10 secure the best taent NJ pay
ing il all the profits. Every letter receisSd will
be known TO the Proprietor alone, who will not
feel himself at liberty TO reveal the name OF any
party addressing him ON this subject.
All communications prepaid, and addressed
"to the Proprietor OF the National Theatre box
242. Washington city, ID. G.
INOR RENT-Two large size furnished
Rooms-Chamber and Parlor-at The corner
Of New York avenue and Ninth street, No. 363
Nov 1S--tf
EOR EvENING.-M. w. Gait 4 Bro.
III nave Just received beautiful assortment OF
Rich Pearl Necklaces, Brooches, Ear. Rings, sc.
ALSO
A complete assortment Of Pearl, Ivory, Span
ish, and Mourning Fans, which will be sold unu
sually low. M. w. GAIT & BRO.
Jan 20-3t Pa av., betw. 9th and 10th SITS.
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND
STRANGERS.
"ATCHEs.-Me Members Of Congress and
w others in wan. OF perfect time keepers would
do well 10 make their selections AT once, in order
to test their quality before leaving the city.
Our assortment for both Ladies and Gentlemen
was never so complete as at present, embracing
every description, which offer unusually low
M. w GAIT & BROTHER
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets.
Jan Is
LNOR RENT, OR SALE-The Modern
1t Four-story BRICK HOUSE on Thirteenth
street, near T., east side. The house is IN good
repeatedly cellars; and TO good tenant the rent
viii be low. Possession given November Isl.
Apply TO
JAS. C. MCGUIRE,
Oct 2q--ff AucflOneer
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03
EyOR SALE, . large and well-seIected

EOR SALE, q large and well-selected
IL stock Of Wines, Liquors, and Groceries, to-
gether with Store Fixtures, almost entirely new.
The owner, being desirous Of changing his present
business, offers his entire Stock and Fixtures for
sale. To any one wishing TO embark in the Gro
cery Business rare opportunity is now offered
The position and size OF The store, well as the
family trade Of the same, are unexcepuonabe.
For further particulars address l. +. d., with real
name, through the post Office. Jan. 1l--3th
DA ARISH and other PenctllIhgs, by kir-
III wan, author of Letters 10 Bishop Hughes,
Homansm al Home, &c. Harper's Story Books,
by Jacob Abbott, price IS cents.
Just received. II. FARNHAM.
Dec. Is
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03

TUST received, per schooner Mist
u $50 wholes, halves, and quarter boxes Raisins
cases Prunes, in jars and boxes
- bales Almonds
cases Preserved Chow-Chow
do do Canton Ginger
10 dozen assorted Jees
10 do do Preserves
80 boxes Fig Paste
2 casks Currants
2 cases Sardines
10 bbls Cranberres
so baskets Bordeaux and Marsei!les Oits
For sale by VIM LINTON,
Corner 7th and ID streets.
Dec 12--lweodif
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03
I FRENCH GENTLEMAN, with fin

n FRENCH GENTLEMAN, with M
IN ished education, recently arrived in this
city, and possessing the best references wishes TO
OF FIench, Spanish, Drawing and ornamental
Painting As his knowledge of the English il inn
perfect, he would be satisfied al first, with small
compensation Apply at this Office, by CORES
pondence or otherwise Jan. %.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03

Temperance Convention.-Durng the pres
ent week, temperance convention was held at
Temperance Hall; the Rev E. p. Phleps, chair
man, and Mr. John Johnson, secretary. Believing
that the traffic in spirituous liquors us against
The wishes Of large majority Of the citizens" a
committee was appointed to urge on Congress the
passage OF a prohibitory law; and other measures
with view TO the promotion of the ends OF the
convention were adopted.
The convention adjourned TO meet on Tuesday
evening, at seven O'Clock, TO which the public are
invited.
We have been furnished with an official copy OF
the proceedings, and may publish il Tomorrow.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03

TINE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, Con-
IL tanning Einls TO Sporsmen, Notes on Sport
ing, and the Habits Of the Game Birds and Wild
Fowl OF America, by Elisha J. Lewis, M D., with
numerous illustrations For sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Jan.4 Book Store, near Ninth street.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03

The washington Highlanders, Captain John
Reese, are making extensive preparations for
their ball, which is TO take place.on Tuesday eve
ming next, at the Assembly Rooms, Louisiana
avenue, for the benefit OF the poor Of Washington
AS gratifying evidence Of the benevolent dis.
position manifested by some Of the gentlemen
selected as managers we state that, instead oi
disposng Of the tickets with which they were
furnished they returned them, together with
money equal TO the amount for which they could
have been sold. The Highlanders anticipate re-
alizing handsome sum for the reliefoithe poor at
the same time enjoying themselves at the enter
tainment.
Pleasure and philanthropy will, on that occasion
90 hand-in-hand, like couples in the may dance.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03

DINE APPLE, Brandy, and Canada
Cheese.
LAWS Norton's brand Pine Apple Cheese, prime.
Superior Brandy Cheese, / ID. jars.
DO Canada do and h. jars.
ALSO
English Dairy imitation Goster and Cheshire.
Parmesan Cheese, 1 cake, in prime order
Do do grated in glass Jars, RIB. each.
For sale by SfIEKELL BROTHERS,
Dec 13--3tif No. 40, op.. Centre Market.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-03

DAPER MOIsTENER, new Invention
I for mostening the leaves of copying book,
postage stamps, envelopes, and moistening the
fingers when counting bank bills. Also useful for
various other purposes. II will be found an indis
pensable article for every desk. II is perfectly
simple and cheap, and must come into general
use. Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR g. MAURY,
Jan IS Booksellers, near 9th ri.
The Trinity times., 1855-04-14
Business the Charm of Life.

No passion is more ruinous than the haste
10 be rich. 1t is condemned by revelation,
reason, aud the sound practical experience OF
lie. II leads men TO unsafe and ru.uous spc-
culalion. 1t scduces them from fast anchor
cd property to the mirage that g,iuers. II
allows the hand Of industry and employment
to stand st.n ON the dial plates Of lie, while
men grasp at shadows. 1t is this passion
that separates the business present, by 50
wide guif
ghe modern merchant with small capital
and that, perhaps, not his own, with his gran
ite store, his mahogany desk, lis country
seat, last horse, and. rash srecuIauons, scorns
the examples OF his sire, who at his desk Of
pine and green balse, tat each day sixteen
mortal hours at his business. doing his own
errands, ana being his own clerk. Wuh 30
wide a contrast, II is lot strange that many
begin business where their sires left off, and
leave oil where their slres began.
II is employ ment we all lneed--empl0yment
till ii shall end The piow. boy is happy III
his iurrow, aud the hours pas swllter than
the woayers shuttle; while the matrOn and
the maid sing amid their duties No sue
cess, no wealth can make that man happy
who has nothing to do. We have seen "A
boy grow up 70 the fall stature Of manhood,
take his stand as one Of our richest men, his
elegant city residence aud suburban abode
the envy Of every body, his horses and equip
age the most perfect IN our midst, and yet
the most miserable Of wretcbcs, for want Oi
the proper employment Of his mental ia
culies.
An eminent merchant Of Boston, when
asked by some one why be did not quit hi.
business, as his fortune was ample, replied
that his repOse would be bis death. We
know well me spring Of Enjoyment would dry
up, and soon, with iuactl'uy, itc would be-
come a burthen. Tie celebrated counlcnta-
tor, Dr. Mcknight, completed his work on
the ilpisties when not far from sixty years oi
age. Nearly thirty years Of iis mo had been
occupied with that great labor. liz employ
meut had been regular and cheerful, aud the
purple current Of life had flowed uo.so.casly
ana jo, ousy along. 10 Refused 80 20 OH
with tie Gospels as he had earned his res
pite. he sad ll.s faculties were IN theif
usual ,ipor. In losing his regular employ
uent his mind soon JOSH iis tone, and !.t
sank almost INTO dnyelug idocy II2d h,
continued his employment mellow ant
green Old age would have been his portion
aud So sun would have gone down n ast u
uLc.ouded tpendOr.
The Trinity times., 1855-04-14

fried oysters-boiled turkey with oyster sauce
-ceery--oysters on the shell-ice cream
| spunge cake and Charlotte russe-Roman
! punch, two water-lces, coffee, sandwiches,
cold sausage, lobster salad, oysters broiled,
| also stewed again. and six on the shell--or-
ange Jelly, grape ditto, cake; she then hint
ed again at oysters, but as the supply had run
out, she was obliged TO 90 hungry the
bill with certified check on the Merchant S
Bank, which luckily covered the amount, and
greatly relieved my mind; for | feared there
would be balance which would have TO
give my note for.
Having previously procured the articles
required for my friend, Immediately left
got home and proceeded to examine my pur
chases-iound that the slippers-haying been
pasted together without the slightest regard
to permanency, had come apart in my pocket,
my comforter had ravelcd out, so that had
about six inches comforter, and wad OF yarn
big enough to make a horse blanket-my
dressing gown had been made OF moth eaten
remnant, and where there was any sewing,
every stitch was long as a railroad, and the
sleeves had, | verify believe, been put in with
court plaster, and the long seams closed with
Sttl ptibtl EluGs
Made up my mind that the obj jects Of that
feminine institution. a Ladies' Fair, are some
what as follows, Firstly, to give the ladies an
OF ortunity to show their new clothes, and to
talk with a multitude ofunknown gentlemen,
without any preliminary Introduction. Sc
eondly, to beg as much money as possible
from the gentlemen aforesaid, under the
transparent formality Of bargain and sale
which sale includes the buyer, who is really
the only article fairly sold" in the whole
collection. Thirdly, 10 give some money to
the osientatiously poor, if there is any left
after paying expenses, and the Committee
don't spend it in carriage hire.
In New York, by refinement in Benevo
lence, engendered by the hardness OF the
times, and the necessity of making the money
go as far as it will, charity money answers u
double perpose procuring pleasure for the
rich, and soup for the poor. Thus, if you pay
three dollars for a ticket to the Opera, or
Ball, you can enjoy your Aria, or Schottische
with duple relish; and can eat oysters and
turkey, and gulp down creams and ices, ill
your stomach 1" strikes" in the labor of love,
with the happy consciousness, that it is all
for sweet charitv''-and if the three dollars,
before it reach the needy in whose behalf
YOU gave it, dwndles to three dimes and a
ftp, you can, knowing YOU have done youf
duty, POLITICALLY exclaim, with the noble
Thane, Thou canst not say did It,"
Benevoenty,
@. X. PHMANDER DoEsTIcKs, p. T..
The Trinity times., 1855-04-14
Trinity County.

From the Geological Report OF DR.. John
b. 1rask State Geologist, we extract the fol-
lowing remarks in relation to Trinity County.
The southern and south eastern line of
this county is separated from that of Shasta
by the high ridge known iamiliary rs the
Trinity Mountains These attain an cleva-
ton Of about 1000 feet at the points at which
the trail crosses this ridge. There are but
few points along the line of travel that exceed
this height; it may therefore be considered
very nearly the general mean altitude Of this
range, or rather spur Of the coast mountains.
The rocks composing this ridge, are granite
and senite, deeply underlad by the green
stone trap which desccnds to the beds Of the
streams, and forms the principal bed rock Of
the pIacers Of this section. On the fanks
and near the base Of the ridge there are fire.
quently to be met with, isolated masses Of the
metamorphic rocks, the chief of which are
states. These rocks often present porphy-
rite structure, especially when found in con
tact with the trapeaa rocks, or with quartz.
do not remember one instance in which
the sedimentary rocks were found in an al
tered condition. when in contact either with
the granite, the sienite or any other member
therefore infer that they were deposited upon
the latter subsequently to their consolidation,
and any changes which they may have un-
dergone since their deposition and uplht, are
Uccasioned by the intrusion Of more recent
igneous rocks, which have alike disturbed
the states, and the primary rocks on which
they rest. In using the word primary in this
case, it is applicable to the granite series,
Inaludnrr eaprnptipac and - intended To
separate the series of this part of the State
from recks Of identical constitution in other
localities, which are beyond question, not
older than some Of the members Of the ter
tsry era. These latter rocks were merely
alluded to in my FIRST report to the I.egisa
fure, and will be found thus noticed on the
l2th and 18th pages Of that report.
The deposits Of placer gold found in these
districts lie superior in position to the meta
morpklc series, and also superior to roost of
the states. 1t is usually found imbedded in
the gravel drift which is composed for The
most part, Of rolled masses Of the primitive
group, almost unmixed with any other Of the
adjacent rocks. The entire district west NJ
this range exhibits the marks Of old water
lines, from which the waters have since re-
ceded, the outlet being probably through the
Klamath to the ocean. The waters were ap-
parently fresh, and the drift beds and clays
which formed the bottom are charged with
large quantities Of vegetable remains; but as
yet no relies Of animals have been found.
The small amount Of deposits found among
the drifts, and belonging to the more recent
rocks, leads naturally to the inference that
the gold deposits Of these basins were dery-
C mostly from the primary suites, and such
The Trinity times., 1855-04-14
Success in Life.

There is q tale in the history Of the House
Of Brunswick, that teaches lesson to daily
toilcls after standing aud reputation, as wen
as 10 that class Of aristocracy
Whose pldig,ee haccd 10 earth's earllcsl
yars,
Is kRpcr HG7 oaJhiag else bu their ears
During the troublesome times Of Charles T.
3 country girl came 10 London and applied
for situation rs servant 1aid, but not being
successful, finally became employed as tue
gUt in a brewery. Tie brewer saw the plain,
modest, industrious girl, and her attention 10
business both won his respect and sympathy,
aud soon after ho married her. W hIlo she
was yet young and pretty, the brewer dleds
leaving his wife q prlncely fortune. Mr.
hyde, afterwards Earl Of CiarcndonD was
chosen as lawyer 10 settle the estate. Mr..
HYDE. lured by the vast fortune, took the
easiest way to secure it, and married the WI
dow, once the tub girl ol tie brewery. by
this wife. Mr. Hyde had one daughter, who
became tic wife Of James II and mother of
Mary aud Aune, Queens ~ England Thue
ON one side the boosted 5iood Of tho iilustri-
Gus House Of brunswick arose rom poor
seirant pttl, whom ia later yolis the family
WtuI' NfNlftlf N'tt ~ ~ fi'ii'' ttH tiitf i'ptt
and yet ono in tbents anj honesty Ear their
SUI error.
There r. something q q moral IN ths cir
cumsiance t'4at may be studied with profit.
j., not dofplse Noui poorer relations, Tor
though scant of money and 0ofa ~ want,
he sure there may be- mine ot wealth, Of true
feeling, under tle dry wa.sinoat Of tho brown
faced luborer THOUGH they d. nor wear
boots shaDed ~ the exact model Of cliy ia
shon. ney certainly have nn e.ostic honest
trend. of which mncuR dand.es should ba
proud. And i their dress j, a bto or more
,3y and rough. there is enough genuine
warmth 10 Their hearts 10 make even rags
sadorao,e. and tha~ the ir'gId prde Of place,
snd make them true lords Of creation
The Trinity times., 1855-04-14
Out-of-the-way Aspects of Life.
Doestick- Attends II Charitable Fair.

am charitable; feel it in my bones, like
rheumatism. | always give money to the
begwoman, who has such a large family at
home; and to the Whitney boy, with a club
foot who asks charity in behalf Of his sick
mother. True, have seen the old lady
when she was evidently inebriated, and ap.
parently disposed to harangue the crowd IN
high Dutch-bnt then she was in excellent
companyi nobie.looking men with stars vn
their bosoms- and have discovered that the
club footed boy changes all his money into
cents, aud gambies it away, playing pitch
penny IL Theatre alley, still keep on Civ
The Trinity times., 1855-04-14
What Might be Done ?
BY CHARLES MACKAY.

What might be done, if men were wise,
What glorious deeds, my suffering brother;
Woud they unite
In love and right,
And cease their scorn for one another
Oppression S heart may be imbued
With kudling drops of loving kindness;
And knowledge pour,
From shore to shore,
Light on the eyes of mental blindness.
An slavery, warfare, lies and wrongs
All vice and crime might die together;
And air and corn,
To each man born,
BE free as warmth in sunny weather.
What might be done this might be done;
And more than this, my suffering brother
More than the tongue,
Ever said or sung,
II men were wise and loved each other.
The Trinity times., 1855-04-14

Tell me not, in mournful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream
For the soul is dead that slumbers,
And things are not what they seem.
Life is real. life is earnest!
And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returneth,
Was not spoken Of the soul.
Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But the act that each tomorrow
Finds US further than to-day.
Art is long, and Time is fieeting,
And our hearts, though stout and brave
Still, like muiiled drums, are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivouac Of life,
BE not like dumb, driven cattle!
Be a hero in the strife!
Trust no Future. hcwe'er pleasant!
Let the dead Past bury its dead!
Act-sct in the living Present!
Heart within, and God o'erhead!
Lives of great men all remind US
We can make our lives Sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands Of lime!
Footprints that, perhaps, another,
Sailing DER lte's solemn main,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing. shall take heart again.
Let us, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
The Trinity times., 1855-04-14
The Psalm of Life,
BY II. W. LoNGFELLow.

The following lines are doubtless familiar
to the general reader, as they were written
many years ago, but they possess such Pc
culiar appropriateness to the every day af-
'f,irs Of life, and have such harmony of num-
bers. we cannot resist the temptation 10 trans
fer them to our columns. To all who can
appreciate the sublime and beautiful in poet
ry we need offer no apology for the space
they occupy. They first appeared in the
3Inickerbocker Magazine.
The Trinity times., 1855-04-14
RATES OF ADyERTtSINGs

For less than four weeks-frst inser-
ton per square of ten lines or less 81 90
Each subsequent insertion .".... q 90
Over fsur weeks, and under three
months, first insertion per square 3 90
Each subsequent iusertion....."..... IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
CORPORATION soTICEs.

GALE or CORPORATION PnoPERrY,-wILL 81
~ sold at pvhls apsoea, % Saturday, Tth ApaI ~
seiost A. ~ :. VI. lhhs.. siadss al u. .ssda ssl
yropssty of the ruins Of the Ists ksv Cy Han located
The Parh ssnssny Of teh fAssinE and ksLIaiss
Said prcpsrty VIII he sold 10 dfsfsst is ne Ssns %
sale will be essA 70 l paid 70 The sssensr
sails V sepeisssd Iis ksshas.r .l b ssllseasA y
novs the yTosss1s Of his purehass from tbs
svs days hom tho Day ~ sale All ssponsnay ses thS
tvery of The Sropy s be berns ~ The psrs6Ssss AsA
rails preIsry shin the ave aAys spssss< shs -
sebsdered iorfstsd 10 the Il soiS
BARfHoIOsEw " YUlpY,
Com missioner Of hspsars aAs ssptusA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04


c500 kEwAaD-yryrRIns AsrDoTE, sra.i.
sp.sdy via est %. is.,, r.s.ns,os 81 az
pesups skArgs Ia Aprsstoh W basihss Ih segv<sSr
challenges sfs -Ish -. .g,iars I'll ~ sss.
nndsr The forf.itur. ~ tssdrsd sssrs rurtsv-tbs
atssss eeBAstsa dec " III nrtss~s tabs
IL put - 10 bottles VIA ISL tfessDes
all bstt. psstfnaey are ssfsi in tee fAya
Scr sale W {. ~ Ers. ~ nsus1vAJ, W bsyara ff.ss
TN HUNTER NO DIVISION srpEgT. NEW voHK
IL so lens srd fs.orahiy bnevb " tbs psbus. msy ~
ssnsaft.d AZ Lis sla tsbsf ses vksS> bs
,s.S In srs bransh u.Aslss for the lsst
rsSs nsrs sshss 10 ,hs eity s May
s,.ss Issssns sansasrrt ihssrAtls 81 vhsk ks
kss " tss " 40 hsrsiOffs CfAsrss s1s~Sss
s1s Ia ~ eases . care Ssspsnts.1 CasAsn Ny gree.
r.nsy H,s,srs ~, sfst tss sSvssia f,4sss vh
s,yiAs tstssn 10 ,fs decd " " hs<
priss H. Cali sas ssttks haniter ~ HsslA
nR vARRRs, sEHBEs or THE COLLEGE or
IL tarsors 81 Daeln asa laisbsyy stssss ~ pssvsss
~ hs slA ss,ablshsA 0ss hs4isss s,sst
tsLsrs vbsss BE- 70 psrfevnihs ths astsshisf
% record v,shsst r.sifsns IL t, easlssss psuss
N LARnoTT PARIS AEp LopDor YHYsicIAB sss
NJ s.rssgs sssbos ~ tbs nslisA Aivtssr sa1 hsr
gsts tsaanst W k,m ssalsa ssssy, " address s
,sy. fsss N A n ,1i 4 ssI ssS y r.. s,s<srs
tsssptss Tbess 81 afssss ~ s as sstssss
W .sss.s vtth .ss- pst>s, " r...a..s.ias d. s.l
z~ssns- psy ssst ~ b.-Fss Astsss ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

ODERATE RESTS-TO LET, NEAT THREE
story brick house, deiirabIy situated, in Thirtieth
e-rent S400 also, good grocery stand at the
Dock Apply at lo7 South street, stairs from ten
our Y. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

INV JERSEY RAILROAD.-poR PHILADELPHIA
~ and tbs sou,h md wss', .,s Jsnsy C'y nAii ssd
.r NJ bar. " 10 . Aaa - y sand 10 4. T., $40
" NJ sseoEd oass ~ ~ In 10 sud ~ "a ststtisa
all way stations Through ticket. sold tr Cssinnsu Ana
the West. and for DsHers WDhiasion ssrfslh As end
hr uyh lsggsse checked " Washington ms aud 10 A. ~
and u. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

ITO LET OR TOR sALE-THE HANDSOME BROWN
stone Ensiish basement house, 2ss Wet Tn
,rsst en- The north SIDE Eighth and Ninth
II In highly respeetat1s nsghbsrksod, Aad has all
msdsrn With handsoms ehanfsiisrs md
1sturss Throughout: Apply 70 CbrstIsn D. rerr,oB %
Wet TRINITY Ssesn6 stysst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

sTIcEs TO LET-FOUR FINE OFFICES TO LET,
No. Broad street. separately or together suitable for
ness or Law ofnees. Inquire on the premises, Of
L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

sFICE TO LET-THE FRONT BASEMENT OF
Rouse 10 jay street. Possession Immediately Apply
he house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

UIvE Ia BAL sAsQUE-R. WILLIAMS COsrUnER
ofthe Dramatic Fund Ball would repeatedly sAsesAss
to the patrons Of the association thst he hsS ay sstrly
eostumsa In addition 10 his general spprvysd steef
which he IL proud 70 onsr upon the most rsAsonAbis
Costumes nation fancy inside tbs sbortsst ness
for the above occasion Tickets also be had Of tks sub
seriber, st lf Brsome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-04

ITO LET OR LgAsE-UPPER PART or roUR
s,oy d~.liihs on Sixteenth street, containing ss gas
fixtures hot and cold water baths, vater closet, Ae
throughout the occupying The rssdus Rsnt Sis
tma ali elsfs family Address Dor cas- Post Once