davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-11
TO CAUTION THE PUBLIC
agents in Pennsylvania.

T. B. Peterson, ]. NJ. Moss & Bro, and T.
Cowpeilhait, Philadelphia-Mrs. Cynthia
Williams, onesdale-Wentz & Stark, Car
bondale-E. Flint. WilIiamsport--S. Tuck,
Wilkesbarre-S. Leader, Hanover-B. Hall,
Ptlsion-J. s. Nickson and A. X. Mcclure,
Chambersburg-E. Benner, Sumneytown--
Joseph Swariz, BIoomsburg-G. w. Earle,
Waynesboro-J. H. Cornelius, New Berlin
G. D. Main, Mainsbarg-Pouer g. McMann,
Be.llonte-H. A. Lance, Reading.
Iniv o6 I266-6tn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-11
OF DIR. DOWLING'S HISTORY
Of ROnManislM:

Compiled from Romish Authorities with
Supplement, bringing the history down 10
the present time: with so engravings.
1vol. Svo., 800 pages, cloth gilt, SO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

We hear now and then of business move
.ments which arrest at oace the attention
and involuntarily induce comparison be-
tween the past and the present Of Saint
Paul. 1t seems scarcely rigl to talk of a
past" for cur city as yet, while she is so
young,-but in these modern days things
go on so marvelously fast, that what would
have been the work Of year, quarter of
century ago. is now crowded with perfect
ease into twelfth part Of it. st. Paul
actually has past even though but Of
yesterday, and her present position looks
grandly against the memsry Of the beauty
of the forest which not long since covered
the site where her busy marts are now
concentrated
A few years ago and st. Paul was but Il
village, and her communications with the
East were limited, troublesome and far be.
tween. Her people knew it was something
tCyuhihS uCi'V W SCC O'Ch 40 i'AA 90 ~"
bnque during the wintry portions of the
year; and the old steamboats, got along
during the summer after fashion consider
ed remarkably well for those days, but still
consuming time enough to try the patience
and exhaust the resources for willing time
away before the Journey was completed to
Galena. st. Louis was a far off place and
it needed serious consideration to venture
upon the trip. This was but few years
ago, and what Il contrast is presented by
the following, which we clip from the
Times:
Dr. Borup, the Banker, left st. Paul on Monday the
6th for the East He transacted important business
Dubuque, Calena and Chicago, and Notwithstanding he
detained ten hours by fog, reached home on Sat
five days and five hours. Our merchants can visit
New York. their business, and return in seven
days! Think Of that, ye croakers.
This is rapid travelling enough as stated,
but it is not correct exactly as to time. AS
to this question we are we'll posted. We
saw from onr counting room Dr. Borup
step on board of the steamboat Galena,
and the boat leave the wharf In five
days, less five hours afterwards, we saw him
come ashore upon our levee again This is
quick moving indeed, and who shall say
that St. Paul is distant from the great
world
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
WillOlla Items.

We gather from the Erpress the following
items of news:
Mr.. Wykoff has received the machinery for
his steam saw mill, to be erected forthwith,
on the bank of the river below the steaboat
landings
Mr.. HAf has entered into a contract with
Mr. j. i. Fogg, of Dubuque, to erect u large
Touring mill, to be completed early next sum-
mer.
Messrs. Carson & Eaton, are getting the
material on the ground for their large hotel
The building will be enclosed during the pres
ent season, and finished during the winter.
A heavy wind occurred on Tuesday night
last, which blew down the unfinished frame
buildings of Messrs Soule & Wyman and Mr..
Gage.
A band of Winnebagoes is in camp oppo-
site Winona.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

CoLD--Not few were enquirng about
firewood and stoves yesterday. The air
was cold enough to make them shiver al
most, and we noticed particularly one sore
ly tried individual who cuddled up along
side cold stove and warmed himself at it
by the strength of imagination. He did
not discover his mistake till he was almost
in a perspiration. Fact.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
From the Rochester Union Aug.
suicide OF a Young Lady.


singular suicide took place at the Eagle Ho,e
in this city yesterday. The circumstances al
follows: On Wednesday evening young lady came
by the cars from Auburn, and took lodgings at ths
hotel. She remained in her room during the night
and nothing unusual was discovered in her deport-
ment appearance. Yesterday morning she ate
toast, but did not 60 the breakfast table,
Towards noon she called the bell boy Of the house,
and asked him to do some errands for her. He was
ready 60, but she hestaed, he says in giving her
commands. Finally, however, she summoned deter.
mnation enough to tell him to purchase her fan,
other articles and three worth Of rat poi
son. The boy bought the articles named, including
the poison, which he obtained at a drug store The
girl doubtless took portion of the poison immedi-
ately after it taken to her, and sez-
ed with vomiting, and called for medical aid. DR..
Moore called and suspected, after inquirng her symp-
toms, that she had taken poison, but she denied the
fact absolutely that the suspicion partially lul-
led Her sufferings became intense short
time after, and despite Of medical aid she expired in
great agony at late hour last evening.
Before her death she stated that her name was
Caroline Bayley. and that her father, Abner Bayley
resides at Auburn. Up to the last momsnt Of her
life, she would not give any further of her
self than name and residence. She would not admit
that she had taken poison, or that she medaed sell
estruction. Towards her last hour she begged for
dedicins to relieve her from pain
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

WINoNA EXPRESS -Wehave received the
first number of a weekly paper with this IT,
tie which is published at Winona, by
Messrs William Creek & Co. 1t is very
handsome sheet in appearance, and every
thing about it looks right. The name Of
DAVID OIMsrED floats at its mast head, and
the editor, both in setting forth the plat
form of principles by which he will be
guided, and in presenting Mr. OLNsrED's
name for support, displays ability, Judgment
and good taste. We wish the Express
every success.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
Reported for the Pioneer.
Board OF County Commissioner.

The Board met-Present, Messrs. Bennett,
Roberts and Wilson.
Stephen Desnyer was appointed Supervisor
of Roads for the Groveland Road District.
The following bills were allowed:
To Louis Roberts, provisions for poor, $33,75
n. f. Tyson & Co. 90 370,56
+. L. Hall, legal services, case U. s. VS..
Agnes Mitchell, $500
f. N. Grouchy, in above case, $50
A. w, Tullis, fees in criminal cases, 42,15
f. S. Hall, legal services in criminal
cases, 5000
J.Lemay, Assessor District No. l, 275,OO
j. 0. German, 2, 275,00
A. Coulter, }, $4,000
J. p. Wilson, 4, 10000
w. Dahl, three months overseer OF
Poor, $500
w. Dahl, for stationery, $50
Mr.. Starkey presented bill which was laid
over consideration.
Adjourned until Thursday, the 10th inst, at
ten O'Clock.
Thursday, Aug. lG.
The Board met Present: Messrs. Bennett
and Roberts.
The following Bills were examined and
passed, viz:
d. G. Cooley, End Quarters salary, $l25.0O
j. d. Goodrich, " :" 10000
F.. Passwell, witness in case U. s. vs..
Agnes Mitchell, 100
p. Passwel, loo
Steele & Hunt, cofins furnished, $3.50
L. c. Parch, burying, 400
Chamblin & Morgan, mcdze for poor, eO.57
Cathcart & Co., Carpet for Deputy
Sheriff, $500
Starkey, commissioner of st. Paul and
Kettle River Road, 4lO.39
Adjourned, to meet on the 18th September
next.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

A PPLICATION has been made to the Probate Court
"a by George w. Brown and Elbridge H. Stone, exc
cutors Of the last will and testament Of Frederick b.
Holmes, late of the city Of Quincy county Of Adams,
and State of Illinois, deceased sell
Of said deceased lying and being in the city of ST. Paul
county of Ramsey, and Territory of Minnesota, and
authenticated copy of the appointment of said
notice be given all persons interested in sa id estate
to appear before the Office of Probate Judge, in
the city OF st. Paul. on the 18th day Of September A.
ID. 1855, at ten O'Clock A. M.
And direct this notice to be published in each
week for four weeks successfully in the Weekly
Pioneer" newspaper published in said county Of Ram
sey. RICHARD FEWER,
Probate. Judge,
Ramsey county, NJ 7.
Dated 80 day of August, A. d. 1856 vat
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

CoRpEcrIoN.- We were in error in stat.
ing, yesterday, that it was the corner stone
of the proposed Cathedral, which was laid
on Wednesday, The Edifce is to be luilt
and used by the German Roman Catholics
of this city.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
" O TT g. E.
PROBATE COURT-Ramsey County.

A nm DONiLI.Y, widow of John Donelly, late of Ram
"A sey County, deceased, has applied for letters al
ministratOn estate of said deceased Said application
will be heard at the Office of Probate Judge in St Paul
the third day Of September next at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day
And direct this notice to be published in the Week
y Pioneer newspaper published in said county, for
three weeks successfully.
Dated at ST. Paul. this 9th day of August, A. D. 1855
RICHARD FEWER,
Probate Judge.
Aug W3t Ramsey County, N. T.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

A VIsroR-We had the pleasure of see
ing, yesterday, j. CLEMENT, Esq, the editor
of the western Literary Messenger" pub
lished at Buffalo He is on tour through
the INVEST, and doubtless it will have
q good report from him.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
@farellatreo1Ia.


TINE above will be paid by the subscriber for the
delivery him, or for reliable information concern
ing the whereabouts Of his beloved wife Nary who left
Sm on the 2Gth day Of July last between Sllwater and
81 raul while on his way to this place. She Is suppos
e 10 have gone to Hudson from there TO Galena She is
o middle size about twenty three years old, light hair
aad had with her at the time female child of about
four years old - HENRY VETERAN
Chaska, Carver county, NJ T., August 2, 1855.
3aieaa Advertiser please copy one week
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
Louisville, AUG. 10.

An alteration occurred here to-day between
a Know Nothing and Catholic priest, du-
ring which the latter was knocked down. when
q loaded pistol which he had in his hand acci-
dentally went off and killed him.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
IL q s n ?

INFORMATION wanted, of Charles L. Meier. &c
man, supposed to be lost, the 18th June last.
Description is as follows. Is about middle age and
about feet inches in height has lost the fore finger
Of his left hand, Cannot speak English hoover will
give notice where the said Charles L. Meier Is or bring
him to Farrbaut Post Office, Rice county, NJ. T., will
have their expenses paid
July IS, 1855. w2m dit
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
New Governor Of Kansas.

Washington, Aug. 10.
Hon. Wilson Shannon, Ex-Governor of Ohio,
member of the last Congress from the 18th
district of that State, and a supporter of the
Kansas Nebraska bill, has been appointed
Governor of Kansas, vice Dawson OF Penn,
declined
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

Washington, Aug. TO.
Senators Mason and Douglas were at the
Presidents dinner party yesterday.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
" o TT c. T.
PROBATE COURT-Ramsey County.

IN mattef Ot The estate OF
VIM. Sculler, deceased. !
wv the undersigned being appointed by the Honor
w able the Probate Court for the county of Ram
sey commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate OF
VIM. Scuer, late of St. Paul in said county, deceased,
and six months from the 9th day of August A. D. 1885,
being allowed for that purpose do therefore hereby
give notice thai will attend to the business of said
appointment at the office Of Probate Judge in st. Paul.
in said county, the 10th day of next September,
D. 1855, from ten O'Clock A. NJ. until four O'Clock r. NJ
Of that day.
Dated this 9th day of August, A. D. 1855.
CHARLES Golfer,
Aug 6-dlt w3t THOMAS H. CALDER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
STOLEN OR STRAYFD.

LROM the subscriber residing on Mr.. Sargent's farm
T. about one mile and a half from st. Paul, three
Mich Cows One had on bell, and was spotted with
white in the forehead and the hips red each side
of her belly. One light red color and the other
dark color, both old cows. These strayed away
about fortnight since. Whoever will return the said
cows, or give information where they may be found,
will receive reward of $10 by giving the
turning them to Mr.. Edward Rice.
st. Paul, Aug. 2, lS55-W3t TERENCE O,NEIIL.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

st. Louis, Aug. 10.
A correspondent ofthe Republican, writing
under date of Fort Laramie, July 10th, le-
ports all quiet.
Capt Foote'S company had arrived.
Col. Howe's Dragons were met 90 miles
west of Fort Kearney.
The road was lined with trains, all enjoying
good health.
No Sioux were seen on the route.
Cholera was prevailing with great fatality
at Fort Riley. Major Ogden was among the
victims.
Several companies OF troops and large
number of mechanics were there.
"A number had abandoned the Fort and Ia
ken to the hills
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

ThermOmetrical Record for 1866.
Kept by MohToN PACE, Druggists Third ST., ST. Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

New York. Aug. 10.
The Pittsburgh Gazette contains call for
u State Convention Of the anti-Nebraska par
ty of Pennsylvania, to meet at Pittsburgh on
the 9Th of September. 1t is signed by prom
inent men in all the old organizations.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
Columbia. S. c.. Aug. 9.

From Alabama We have received returns
showing the following Know Nothing majori-
ties for Governor:
Shelby county, $50; Bibb, $50; Greene, 4OS;
Monroe, $50; Baldwin, $50; Mobile, 600;
Lowndes, 200; Tuscaloosa. 1000; Butler,
125.
The following counties give Democratic
majorities:
Clark, l62; Chambers, 600; Wilcox, 100;
Tallageda, l63; Jefferson, $50; Coosa, 6OO.--
Barbour reported, but doubtful, $50. James
F. DowdelI is elected to Congress from the
9TH district by 400 majority.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

COMMERCIAL.
BOARD OF TRADE.
OFFICERS:
w. r. MARSHALL President.
THOMAS FOSTER Vice President.
8. w. WALKER Secretary.
A. II. CATHCART- Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
w. r. Marshall, T. M. Marshall, w. f. Hunt,
Alex. Rcy, G. 7. Whitney, s. w. Walker,
A. I. Chamblin, A. 8. Elfelt, A. l.. Larpent eur
David Day, Isaac Markley, &. w. Turnbull
T Communications should be addressed to the Sec
retary. Directors the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Board meets first Wednesday of each
month
st. Paul Markets.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The following list of rates at which foreign bank
notes and exchange bought and so is corrected for
the PIONEER daily by Messrs. BORUP & CAKES, Bankers
and Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul.
Exchange on New York Observation-Disclosures. p cent.
On st Louis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II g.
On Chicago. ........................ 3.P g
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17
THE LATEST MEMS.

New York, Aug 10. z
In the Board of Councilmen last evening, a
committee was appointed to decide on suita-
BILE plan for a monument to the New York
volunteers who fell in Mexico, to be erected in
Greenwood Cemetery. at cost not exceeding
$4,000.
The State Comptroller has decided the Web
ster Insurance Company Of this city to be on
insolvent concern, and that the public interest
requires its immediate dissolution.
Advices from Santa Martha of July llth,
state that on that day the brig Velocity, just
arrived from this port, took fire, and shortly
after blew up. Vessel and cargo total loss
except small quantity of gunpowder which
had been just landed. No lives lost.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-17

Baltimore, Aug. 10.
The yellow fever is increasing at Norfolk
and Portsmouth, Va. and 1000 persons have
fed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AVANA, ISLAND or CUBA-GrNgRAL AM

HAVANA, ISLAND OF CUBA-GENERAL AND
IL commission ngency.-Msrcaderss street, No. g.
Mr. j. u Suzarte, tor o moderate rate of commission
VIII execute orders for the purchase Of the different
rYducts OF the Island OF Cuba such sugar moasses
tobacco, segars wax, &c. also the eectng sales OF
consgnInents OF merchandise enru ated to his In
the brok department Mr. Suzarte will attend to tho
purchase of shares OF the different stock companies
landed property houses villas and country Ia.
delightful environs Of Havana aotmenta Of land, coffee
ana sugar estates arna and cottages &c. His long
perience and extensive acquaintance places him in po
ston TO obtain the most favor able purchases and selec
items and hattsrs himself that persons entruug orders
TO him viii he satisfied. Mr. su1ite will produce
bost a. to standing and csp.blt ORDERS to
DO directed as above. J. . sCZaRTE
MAYORS oFFICE-NEw YORK, MARCH o, ls,s--
M The attention OF contractors and Others il casd
70 the following ordnance passed by the Common Coun
ell Nov H. 1881 in relation to the blasting Of
within the city of New York Notice ia hereby given
that hereafter the ordinance win be strictly
An ordinance for the covering up OF the blasts in the
blasting OF rocks within the city OF New York.
BE- II ordained by the Mayor Aldsrmeu and Common
vened-
lection l. In all Of blasting rocks stones with
In the city OF New York. south Of line drawn
the Island hundred feet northery Of Eighty sixth
street each blast before firing IT, shall be urey
cred with six tmbers OF not less than four inches thick
ten inches wide and feet long to be placed
and around each charge, aud to be held place by
least three hundred pounds Of large stones piled top
Sec. 2. Three minutes notice. before firing the blasts
shall be given, by dhpaying red flag on stan, not
less than ten feet high set Ia place within
twenty five feet Of the out where the charge pa ed
and also by calling out the words IA blast" sever
times repeated and loud enough to be distinctly heard
at distance of two hundred feet from the point of dis
charge.
Sec g. For every violation OF either of the provisions
Of this ordinance, the offending parry the work be
done under contract the contractor upon c,mpaint
and conviction thereof before police justice shall b.
liable TO fine OF twenty five dollars, and atana
mitted until the IL PAID.
Sec T. This ordinance shall take effect Immediately
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen, Oct H. 1851
Adopted by the Board Of Assistants Nov. II, 1851.
Approved bv the Mayor, Nov. 10, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

times repeated loud enough to be distinctly heard
ats distance Of two hundred feet from tho point of dis
charge.
Sec For every violation OF either of the provisions
Of this ordinance the offending parry, the work be
done under contract, the contractor, upon compliant
and conviction thereof before police justice shall bs
liable TO fine OF twenty five dollars and STAND
mitted until the same In pad.
Sec. T. This ordinance shall take effect immelia tsly
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen, Oct H. 1851.
Adopted by the Board Of Assistants, Nov. II, 1851.
Approved bv the Mayor, Nov. 10 1851.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A BEAUTIFUL BAY HORSE, I5H HANDS HIGH,
"A long tail, seven years oil good in all harness
under saddle and one OF the kindeat OF animals, per
fectly sound, and good traveller. Can be ssen at
SMITHS stable, North Moore street, between Hudson
and varck.
"A Tor sale cheap Prize. sis5 sold separate together
400 Grand street, from till o'clock.
L,OK sALE-A sORREI. MARE, SEVEN YEAR on
Il sound and kind In single or double hare s1. wis
stand without tying, pony built, and about
hands high. Can pace mile In two minutes Jry
seconds Can be seen at 395 Seventh avenue .tl,...
be nice roadster. Price $500
I,oR sAIE-A BLACK HORSE, SEVEN y J.J
II this spring Have worked him twelve ~
M nn ~Sst own ,Sgp supss'o rc heTse
242 South street.
L>OR sALE-oNE PAIR OF BAY HoI.rr i'
IL years old; also one single horse nix yoI-ta E.@##
and gentle. WIN be SOLD cheap Il aof''
diat-iy. For further particulars apply 10 LA1Ha.e
10 B*ekman street, CLIFTON court.
L,OR sALE-LTGHT PLEASURE wAGrS lr.f@r
IL top, one seat, nearly aad Ia Gna o. .as aa
at No. bridge street, New York.
E>OR sALE-A GREY COLT, FIVE YftH- Old ..l.s
II spring, (snd 10 olier) 1b1 hant0 h..4 SQUAT.
Kind and gentle in every respect II" he g.. r- a..
short time. and brought by the prtsHwt 3,a.r.
who will guarantee him 10 trot mile t.a g. # t.9
minutes aud hfty seconds. Any person ESQ Eer o. .4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

TTOUsE TO LET AND FURNITURE .OR SALEM
II Cumberland street, East Brooklyn, within
block OF the either sde The furniture
trely last August For salo log. ADDRESS box 1870
Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A BEAUTIFUL BAY HORSE, l5h HANDS HIGH,
IA long TAIL seven years oil good in all harness ar
under saddle, and OF the kindest Of animals, per.
fectly sound and good traveller Can be s-en at
SMITHS stable North Moore street, between Hudson
aud yarick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

ITO LET-THE LARGE HOUSE AND STORE NO. se7
i Eighth avenue the house containing fifteen rooms,
besides the Easements suitable for first class boarding
house To let reasonably, whole in part. Apply to
VIM NEWMAN, 497h Eighth avenue, or to ~ COOPER,
So Il Division street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

"OUSE IN BROOKLYN TO LEA SINGLE GEN
tleman owning a modern three story and basement
house in Clinton street, South Brooklyn wishes to
it to respectable family with whom he could board far
part of the rent Unexce ponable references required
For particulars apply to CHARLES MEINECKE, ia Front
AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

Su,O LET-THE FOUR IAAGE THREE STORY
buildings on tbs northwest OF the Sixth ave
nue. and Forieth street well calculated for any Kind OF
light manufacturing purposes: they large ani vel
lahted aud some 81 the are Is feet BY 20. APP
ply on the premises 70 :. WOOD, 70 West Forts:n
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

IJOTEL TO LET-OF BROADWAY, WITH LEASE,
ID containing, in all, from forty df.y rooms; loca-
ton very prominent being in the Vicinity of the New
York Hotel Yearly rent very low II $780, the furniture
which Is good must be purchased. Price, about O00
B. W. RICHARD5, 3O7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

L>OR SAIE-A GREY COLT, FIVE YFtN- JuD - 3
II spring, (snd 10 olier,) 1b15 hancr A.#l SQUAT.
kind and gentle, in every respect He h. g"s r A..
short time. and was brought by the prtaH#t af4.r.
who will guarantee him To trot a mile t.a l.
minutes aud ATTY seconds. Any person n7s .sT an
want Of fast roadster can have any !y.aa-,
lars by addressing note for few days 20 GYi-.
Square Post Office. No ors g6sl apply g#b.. t.as
willing 20 pay big Iritr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

RORTH RIVER LOTS TO LET OR LEASE
IN The block bounded by Jane and Horato streets,
AMI West street and Thirteenth avenue together with
the bukhead in front Of The 1t will be let In
parcel separate lots Also, the block bounded By Six
tyfth and sixty sixth streets and Third and Lexington
avenues. Also lots Forty second and Forty third
streets, between Fifth and Sixth avenues and the
Fifth avenue: Apply to H. WELD, 1877 Fulton street,
s. v. HOFFMAN, Clarendon Hotel corner Fourth avenue
and Fi0hteenth atreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

A GRAY MARE, BUTCHER CART AND HARNESS
N Tor sale cheap Price S2j Sold separate together
Mar, only years old warranted sound Can be
400 Grand street from till o'clock.