davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
! Superior Court. |

/. On "Wednesday this Court assembled,
at Winfield, Judge Sun MEns oh the bench.
The Clerk being sick, Messrs. ALEX. LAID
LEY and GEoheE MONTAGUE were sworn.
in as deputies The Grand Jury was then
Gale ID and duly sworn. The Judge DEF
livere an able address to tie Jury, in
which he referred to the duties and priYi-
lege$ Of our citizens. He spoke Of <tlhe
bad condition. of the roads, and recon- !
mended that they be better attended to. ~
He e ndeavored to impress upon the Jury.
the Importance Of putting. a stop to Ga
ming, and Of The selling Of, spirituous Il
quors without license. He also spoke in
regard 70 FREQ negroes, and urged the
safety ofour citizens by attending to this
matter. Hishddrcss was ofconsiderable
length, and was we'll adapted to the o.
casien. H. .~,a1 ~ Eli +. .s... ..E4
The Jury then retired, and after sever
al bills were presented, the. Court took 4
recess for dinner. Upon calling tie
Gran Jury together at one O'clock tBc
Judge stated that the business of tie
Court could not be properly attended 70
that evening, and as there were several
gentle men prekcnt from q distance WHO
wished 70 address the people, lie thought
it would be be st to adjourn until the next
morning, The Jury then retired, and
broug ht III their decision to adjourn; wh.n
the Court was dismissed. /. If r.. r /.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
The western aarpl

We have received the second. number
ola new paper, bearing the above til14,
publis he'd in christiansburg, M9ntg pmery
county. SAMUEL NJ. PAGE d o., are the
proprietors, and JAS. 9. TArIoR, Esq, ed :
itor, assisted by our old friend and school.
mate, SAMUEL NJ. PACE. The 'Staris- got
ten up with taste, and in Typography will
compa re favorably with any paper in tkc
State. 1t is Democratic in politics. It's
editorials are we'll written, and we have
no doubt it will be an able auxiliary to til 3
Demo cracyin that section. We extend
You our hand, SAN, and heartiIy welcome
the Sax to our exchange list, with thu
hope that It's light may ever be as brilliant
as that emitted I'm the mum Der before US,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

GEosor 4 BnorHrn, st Red House
Shoals, have received their Spring and
Summer goods. and ARE now offering great
bargains. Give them call.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

The attention Of our readers Is directed
to the advertisement Of Messrs. McCor q
JONES, which viii be found in another coli
umu. Hyou want bargains give then, l
call. Hsss
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
Democratic Speaking at Bethel Church.

D. D. WAsHrSoroN, ESD, Democratic
elector for Putnam county, will address
the citizens in The neighborhood OF Beth
Ell, at o'clock P. NJ, Saturday, the 5th
Of May. W. .fA.I w. W II
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
Respectfully, yours, .Ht
..II =, ID. B. WAsHlNGT ON.
CLARKsBuRo, Yirg'a,Hl
1 18th Feb. @5. \

MI DEAR DOCTOR, #N HE i
%F= Your kind favor pf the 18th,
is at hand. / am with you heartily in
your wish for the success Of the Demo.
cratic party at our next Congressional
Election, but how are We aslyou sly g
getrid oftheincu5wsth chat has al; eadT divided
bur ranks. liza convention or any ether
means were used TO promote the end de-
Sired should Lewis not be selected he
would run any how and if Iam correct
as to the motive stronger than all others
how operating upon Col. Beale he would
not submit to an arrangement by which
| He would be set aside He was an appli-
cant for the office Of Marshall Pieree1re-
assedto give tito him and Idoubt not
His anxiety to get to. Congress il for the
purpose Of being in a position where he
can make tie administration feel his re
/ sentment for, the manner 10 which Re was
treatedI NJ 81 #+IIs By
Yq1 will preceiSe that Lewis failed to
y0,e on the anti Know Nothing resolu,
,dons offered byWite Of Pensy lsania but
took occasion to say that had BE benin
fle Hall he should have voted against Mr..
Wi,e's motion. He evidently is playing
for the Know Nothing vote, ascending ito
p4rsons&here who he suspects 10 be mem
bers, the Organ" published III Washing
ton. Now it seems to me he ought to be
m ade to define lis position and not suf-
fered to run with the hare and hold with
the hounds. If "a Know Nothing let him
say SO, if not let him say 40.
Would not some of our democratic
friends call him out upon this thro' the
papers over their own Signatures foil | 40
not believe he would answer an anony-
nous communication How would "a
question ike this do are you 4 mem
ber:*ef any secret society THAT las any
thing to do with politics or IN other words
do you belong to an order commonly cal
led know Nothings.' Let him define
bis position, taking one side or tie othel
and he<can, be beaten and beaten TOO b,
gooa aemocrm ! believe. AS for my,
self Time and chance must Determine
my course. lido not want to run IT'D Ok
beaten or in any way contribute 10 I'll,
electiontof y Wing, ! shall therefore al
here to my intention Of remaining wher,
| am until the waters which are nov dis
turbed shall settle down and we can bel
ter discover how the land lies Do no
fletany thing that has passed between u
! ii connection with my own aspiration
cause you to hesitate moment as Id Oh,
course you should adopt. ] am but ii
atom and not entitled to cmbarrass an,
one when the good Of the partyfltis i
stake. Is shall not be candidate unles
feel pretty certain Of success, 4 do no
intend torun against a storm and attemp
1 to turn, back the wind, but win rather IT.,
( to ride on the storm direct the wind %,
| prevent II from doing harm. by tho selec
ton Of an agent who may have less Q
principle and more Of selfshness " gaid
and direct him. Hill tss,
With great respect,
j .aH Yr. sincere friend,
/ JNO. 8. CARLYLE.
j DR.. al. M. WILLIAMS
Parkersburg, Virginia.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
PoiNr PLEAsAsr. March 90, 1885
r. @. BurTIsaToE, Esq, ss#

Dear Sir--As ii ID
understood that you have consentedto be-
como candidate for the Senate III this
District, and as your views in relation q
the Covington and Ohio Railroad md it,
contemplated branches are not generally
understood, in some portions Of The Dis
trict, i il desired that you place tho pub
lie in possession of your opinions upon
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

From the announcement another col.
umn, il win be seen that Dr.. sEBRELL il
the Know-Notlling candidate for the Leg.
islature, in this county. tlIII
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

We omitted to take out the. announce
,ment Of D. B WAsH1ScfoS, Esq, Gf
Congress, last week. Mr.. W.Irequesfs Us
to say he is no longer "a candidate and
that, his best exertions will be used to SCI
cure the reelection Of Mr.. LEWIS. i @t5E
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
that spbjec( 4 your, earliest convent.
II Very RESPECTFULLY, 4c ae''
MI ]. y. NEWMAN
Fostsr HiLL, April end, ls5s
y. q, NEwnAs, Esq.

FIeal ,.Sv--As the ~,
tons prppoundcd in your note Or the 1 b.,
uItimo involve The legitimate ISSUES bsss M
tho 9th ssla.orisl District.in tie con-; ~
election tllsc pleasure. in placiiIv s.:
Opinions, witEoasreserre, bcf6fc tie u, Az
lic,Iupon those schemes respectively. Il
FIRsT, with reference t0.the Coyinvt,.
and Ohio Railroad. NY location Il sss
as To preclude the possibility be nv onrs ~
sition. i MN in-fsvOF Of It with HI &.
heart, and il will be tile proudest ynons:.
Of my lite. to be able, III any manner !.
promote It's cSiDpletion. NJ
AS il regards the Branch from 4.
mouth of Scary 10 tie Ohio, BY the 4. M
naWha valley, ] have ever beeil is ado
Gates far as ii did not jedpardize Il.
success Of The G. ~ o. II. R.,s DENIM y
not only 4 convenience for thestrade Of ~
valley of the Kanawha, but AN great ,,;I
titafy to tie .'nnain stem, con ncct;ne,s !.
Unnecessarily must. with The inlproyet,ss,.
OF Ohio, thereby securing IL yiroiDa, ]
valuable trade, which she would otb.,
wisedlose.
Deeming the above an uneauiyoca, :!
Spouse 70 the inquiries pfopouaded, / bss
you 10 accept tho kindcst regards Of AZ.
Most obi servant.
l1ff f ia51. p. 70. BURLINGTON. II
nc Papers III the 45ff SENATORIAL IN.
trict are requested I'd copy.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

III another column will be found M
Jar from r q. Burlington, Esq, shovins
him V be right on tho Railroad question,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

Died.
On Thursday, June z Mrs ANN BARNARD aQed rs
years, widow Of Capt. John Barnard, deceased.
Her relatives and friends and those Of her son
O. Bartett respectfully invited to attend her fuue-
raj from the residence Of Bartlett stapeton Staten
Island, this afternoon at two O'clock Boats leave the
fooccf Whitehall street fer Stapleton every hour.
On Monday, June 4, OF Inflammation the brain, JU-
LA, eldest daughter Of Mrs. Julia Mckomo, aged rs
years and months
Her remains inferred In Greenwood Cemetery, on
Tuesday, June 9th.
On Friday, june s. DpDRIcK FRspEarcK, eldest son Of
Martin and Adelaide Pundt aged 10 years and months
The relatives ana friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend tine funeral from the residence his
parents NO 1874 Greenwich street. TO afternoon
for inttrment.
On Friday evening June 8, Mr.. JAMES BRANDON, aged
o. years.
The friends and acqualntances or the family are re-
specully invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence No. 12 East Twenty seventh street. to NOR
row afternoon, at two O'Clock.
On Friday morning, June 8, CLAUS HENRY REUMANN
sged 43 years, month and IL days.
The friends and acqusintances Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral Tomorrow
ternoon at two O'Clock from his late residence No. 100
Nassau street, to the Lutheran Cemetery.
On Sunday, June 3, In Wyckof avenue East New
York. fhEDFRRcA KRAUs, aged 81 years
Evergr.ens.
In Williamsburg, ON Friday, June 8, SARAH A., wife Of
Gilbert 2. Macy, in the 23d year Of her age.
The friends and acquantapces OF the family invited
TO attend her funeral at two O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, from the residence OF her father Geo. H. Ander-
SON. corner OF South Fifth and Seventh streets Her re-
mains wll De TAKEN to Cypress Hills fer interment
On Thursday, June 7, Of consumption, JOHN DoSAyAS,
In the oath year Of bis age.
His relatives and friends those OF Mr. Hall and the
officers and members OF the Baxter Blues Trefth Rsgi
mept N. Y. M, respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral without further invitation from his late resI
at two o'clock His remains viii be taken 70 Bar
ger Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

On Wednesday evening" June g. at the Norfolk street
Church, by the Rev Thomas Armtsge, Mr.. PHILIP J.
LOCKWOOD to Miss HANNAH E. PALMER all Of this city.
On Tuesday evening, June g. 1T the residence Of the
BRIDES mother, by the Rev. James Mllett, Of No Ill
East Seventeenth street Mr.. WILLIAM Henry DANwoRrH
Of Springfield Mass, TO Miss CHARLOTTE SUSANNA HEwEr
SON, Of this city.
On Thursday, June Z, by Rev. Duncan Dunbar SAMUEL
b FRuTs to Miss HELEN PAUIIsoN, all of this city.
On Thursday, June at the Universalist Church. by
the Rev. Il. II. Chaplin, Mr. THOMAS s. SHORTHAND, Of
Brooklyn, TO Miss CHARLOTTE A. daughter Of John v.
Luf, OF this city.
In Brooklyn Thursday evening, June Z, by Rev J.
T. lnskip PRYOR RoRKE to ALMA, eldest daughter Of
r. G Lockwood, Esq, all OF Brooklyn.
In Brooklyp, on Wednesday, June 9, by the Rev. Dr.
Dwight MIR. WILLIAM Ross, Of Scotland, to Miss CArHs-
RINE ANDERSON Of Brooklyn
Vermont papers please copy,
On Monday, June 4, by the Rev. s. Inskip, Mr. JOHN
GARRTsEN to Miss AMY A. CozISE daughter Of James CO.
zine, all Of Gravesend, LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

THE wATCHMAN.
J. An Interesting and Moral Tale Of Domestic Life.

=
A. COMPANION TO THE LAMpLIoHrER."
This xo gs hs S.sn one % S.h 40 pages
publication viii hailed BY all renders Of
Iayed and wildly impressed the imagination Of
The Wa.chman bids fair to become the most popular
book Of the season :
THr wAroasas"Tsis l. story Of humble ie the region
Of such ss 70 the best moral
nation and heathest thought hnd much truth
ns nS hsSs the ere
Ard and e make fiction founded on hs
% with any. s,s,s;Ts. SS.lsnSu; Ohio
and S effect its Object The Ter
" % Il and ill.,
studieusy avoids everything like ov drawn sentiment
sas Ss s ED Of a'
viii be fitting cGmp.ni0n to The popular story Of The
aSff ssvsay popular The
in s v. #
is this fact which makes the tounden duty suthor
sssa.s ssisR ssg.s:: i:'.ss.
sasy
1t pictures life as Il a useful isssoas The
young man whose past has Seen oissrous whose present.
from its pages -Adyertiser, Auburn N. Y.
THE WATcHMAN-This is o book OF q kindred oh arao,er
with The Lamplghter".a volume which appeared some
characters all well drawn, and the story charmngy
told 1t abounds in incident and adventure and Is
siss. success with the reading public Troy Budget
deserves wide encouragement.-U,ca Gazette.
THE WATcHMAN has been designated - AIhtting com.
story Of humble life and Is strictly
There s in The Wachman passages Of pathos well
Of humour-Observer Utica.
The WATERMAN is book whose laid in humble
life 1t beautifully written, and for purpose-the high
est that animate writer tits written with the aim Of
love 4 truth an and 10
ing work The Ii mplghtsr should not ''The
Waterman Daily Times Detroit.
THE Waterman tale of real lfe-a plain unvarnished
narrative Of the struggle Of the humble and unfortunate
of the short and simple annas Of the pooro 1t Is
very handsomely published. -Albsny Express.
volume, cloth gilt sOne Dollar
Copies work will be sent to any person.
part Unied States per mail free POSTAGE
their reitDg One Dollar the publisher in letter. post
- Il. LONG 4 BRO, Publishers I2I Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
WILL BE PUBLISHED EARLY IN JULY,
w MEMOIRS or
JAMES GORDON DENNETT
A N ID HIS T u Z
nv A I0IrRNAIIsr.

BY A JOURNALIST.
In I2mo vol $50 pages, with fine Steel Portrait
from original drawing Price 81 Is,
This anxously expected work will be published esrIy in
July II the history Of remsrta6le man-ons whose in
public, although his Is familiar to the world
THE LEADING JoURNALIsT STATES
The volume will give panoramic view Of public in
poitss commerce society and Newspaper literature for the
act of literary justice, FULLY capable
treat the theme with candoI and easness with
mparality II 10 work, In brief, that will
aesIe to read alike for its valuable thoughts It's
facts and its design to establish journalism dsnhed
profession. s1RINGER 4 TOWNSEND, Publishers,
20 Broadway, New York
will receive cany.ssng circulars with their printed
agents. addressing the publishers Subscrbers
will be delivered in advance of publication Orders should
specify the number Of circulars needed with the in
FULL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09
ADVFBTISEMENTS BENEWEB EVERY DAY,
THE MILITARY.

A RMoRY BAKER BLUEs;-THE MEMBERS OF
N THE company will appear OF che In form
white ooat on Sunday Jane no. 1885 Mt IL O'Clock for the
purpose Of attending the fnzera Of The late John Dono
van. ny order OF y IL, WAlLRHURY, Cagtsn.
(. ii. PiSs, orderly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

Hernia.-Only Prize Medal Awarded to
MARSH Co. by the Industrial Exhibition Of all Nations,
for their radical References its
Valentine Mott willard Parker
and other gentlemen cured by this truss
at Marsh Co.'S No. ~ alden lane, New York. and
Marsh, Corlies Co, No West Fourth St. Cincinnati,
Ohio Open from N. until 9P.M n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

Zephyr Under Garments for Gentlemen.
complete assor mont all sizes low pricss also half
bose s dozen crayat gloves, and superior shirts who're
sale or retail IRA PEkEGA SON, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

New Music, by ThOmas Baker.-HAmerfca,'
Cavs,ins, SOC; the oTphsn ballad zs, the Swing
title 35c Sparkling Polka Q5 editions 35c Published
by HORACE WATEKS, 1888 aroadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

Cognac On, Chemicals, Drugs and Patent
GALLONS peAch cherry and apples gn Jamaica and
St. Croix rum, Scottish and MonongahelA whiskey, oil
sromne iodine mercury hypo.up soda salts gold plum
bago, ande potassium bsmuth papa arsbesto Vienna
lime Thorns ext oopava Persian insect powder fly paper
e. blue. carmine, &c.. fer sale by DR. LEWIS FEUTCH.
WANGER o. Maiden lane. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

Boots and Shoes Executors Sale to Close
estA large lot Of calf and patent leather boots and
different styles Of patent leather shoes will be sold much
below the month OF June only 70 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

Hy ats Life Balsam --Rheumatism In its
most form also serouis old ulcers and the worst
plant Kidneys incipent 40, are most GER
Grand street. 70 cents per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

Great n Graham, and Magical ID his On
Euent foI forcing the gr,wth Of the whker moushe
bottle large bottles containing eight Safely pack
bS5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

aBaby Show Polka.'-Wu bs ready ON
Monday, 18th inst the Baby SHOW Polka" charscer
istio composition dedicated TO the prize babies at Bar
NUNS, by Rekab. Price 20 cents. 80. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

There ~ One Place I'm the World where
Of being sccurae atted With superb
sbrtf end other place where alwa can't The place
whore You always GREEN'S, No lAsor House. and
the place where you slwsys can't s everywhere else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

saair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-- Hstchel0rs's
sssb,sted factory for these articles 2s Bso,iy Nine
Wholesale and retail Beware of limitations The largest
assortment Of wigs and toupees in the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

psde this dehshtfu weather nrd Miller Co.'S
In Canal street bsautul gater boots s 2 l6s and 1885,
first quality clippers ties and buskns at o. and l0s
oond quality SLIPPERS ties and suskins .. g. and 7 per
all kinds and prises MILLER CO., l34 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

sses they have tablets Of Stone To their
dseds and admitting biogrsphers 70 record their hiso
i nay sppear trivial has been OF incaleuisbs benefit
- eur citizens, especially down towners died almost In
lsnsry, and his name is fist fading from
4r Holt made the discovery that meat could De SOLD TOT
shilling and pudding for six pence plate, and yet the
seller make money in short, he was the originator
u cheap eating houses, without which down town
would be indeed dssote Yesrs ago many Of our read
can remember the mechanics on ther way to work
their coffee bread meat and other edibles TO be duly
discussed at dinner time. Now, they hardly
seen a. the ext OF the cheap eating house syste
every man, however poor Mr., Holt amassed nearly
$50 600 In this business, and would probably have
prompted him TO indulge in the folly Of building mag
ni6csnt hotel withinadequate means aud 1t said he
could be done for $4,000 10 this be found
mistaken and he compelled to mortgage heavily to
ana at rs the
ana indeed its only competitor vas the City Hotel u
Broadway, between Pine and Cedar streets. Mr. Holt
failed he could not meet his abil ties and the
hotel became the property Of others Years afterwards
relatives of his dying in England, he became the sup
posed heir ef very large estates and title but owing to
ssme flaw in his claim he never got them. He tried
several occupations, but failed in them all and died
ing IN Ea91 street ga5ss 81 the fine hotel which he
fhus for hours notice the curious glAnces OF the
Yassersby. A good deal Of money wasted by Holt
tn erdeayorng to sink an arteslan well to supply his
noto1 u course, DeiOre lutfO-
dustion Of Croton water.
DIsroeUmHKD ARRIVAL The bark Pierre soul6, ar
rived on Wednesday, having board large chmpsn.
zee euraDg outang the largest brought to Anne
RIGA, being nearly four feet high. He 10 said to be
exceedingly grave and gentemapy Individual ana his
conduct board chip everything that could be de-
sired He messed with the captain, and would always
wait until he was served in short he was perfect Ches-
terheld In his conduct, and might example
70 very many requenters Of eating houses and hotels
Hn friends viii no doubt take early opportunity TO
bring him before the public, when 1t is highly probable
h win give his impression Of America and the Amsri
TIE SHOT TOWER soID-Amoug the buildings and lots
asd yesterday at the Exchange the Shot Tower at
the foot Of Fifty fourth street. East river Some twenty
lsts 81 land sold with It, the whole being purchased
BY Cornelius Vanderbilt, for $43 000 This property
commands large water front and viii be very valuable
n Q few years
AAsoMC.-At an adjourned session OF the Most wor-
shipfui Grand Lodge of the State of New York. w. M
Colsvsloni Of Darcy Lodge triumphautly elected
Grand Lecturer Of the Grand Lodge of this State for
tie ensuing year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

Pavilion, New Brighton, staten Iss0nd,-
Tbs establishment fully opened for reception
bearders Persons wishing to apply
on the premises or At s25 broadway, N. Y.
+. BLANCHARD, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

The Greatest Discovery Of the Age-Dr. To
bias Venetian Linment for the of dysenery Group
cholera. collie, rheumatism c No should wthou
this valuable remedy Every bottle is warranted Sole
street. Price Is and 80 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

Carlton House -On and after Saturday,
June 1866 the price Of board will be 50 per this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

A Rare Chance for Newspaper Carriers
See advertisement Of The Lie Of Bennett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

Look at she Magnificent Royal Velvet,
tapestry three ply and ingram carpets selling cent
less than the usual price at other places 10000 yards floor
oiolotb, from "a. I'd. 10 5s. per yard
HIRAM ANDERSON, 90 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

SILVER CoNAGE-A letter from Washington says
that the treasury buIthened sh the custody Of
ever FIVE million Of dollars In small silver change, from
half dollars to three cent pieces Two three ago
there universal complaint OF the ecarcity Of small
coins. either American foreign. Mr. Hunters coin
Of silver coin and providing for its rapid manu-
facure The expected reeults have FOLLOWED fhe wants
Of circulation have been fully supplied but another les,
desirable consequence has ensued, to wit, this small
change has become drug People viii not take it, and
the law makes 1t . legal tender in sums Of not
ave cellars Though the inconvenience Of Inadequate
supply Of small change serious one, prudent dnan
cers expressed doubts of the soundpess Of the remedy
adopted at the time propsed Orders have been
issued to suspend the coinage Of quarters and halves
and the operations Of the Mint much reduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-09

fhenm ohaied skn, &c positively cured by GoURAUDs
forehead or part Of the BODY. Rouge white hair
and restorative At the old depot Walker street. frat
store from Broa dway Calender IS g. 3d. Philadelphia
Bates l Washington Bostou Mrs. Hays, Brooklyn &C.