davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13

The corporation of the University at a
recent meeting unanimously elected Rev.
Professor Calvin Pease to the Office of
President Of the University, left vacant by
the resignation Of President Smith. Prof.
Pease is a native Of Canaan in this county.
The Burlington Free Press says the seltc-
ton cannot but be gratifying 10 the numerous
friends of the University. Prof. Pease
stands in very high and growing es,i,na-
ton wherever he is known, as a sound
thinker and a scholar Of ripe and generous
culture. An alumnus and for many years
an efficient officer of the College, he knows
its capabilities and its wants; and he will
show, We are confident, in his new and re-
sponsible place, the energy and practical
good sense which are SO necessary in the
principal executive officer of such an ins,i-
tuition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13

This Inflated vessel was raised last week
and the cabin searched, but no bodies found
in it The garments of the Captain and
mate were found, saturated with blood, and
some Of them ripped through the middle as
il cut from dead body. There is no houb,
that they were murdered by the negro, and
the bodies thrown overheard, perhaps chop
ped into pieces. The schooner was scu,-
tied by four holes bored through with an
auger. Ii is thongh. that the bodies will
be found near where the vessel sank. Eff.
forts are to be made to drag the whole
bottom Of the River
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13

The auctioneer's voice under our win
dow reminds US Of the departure OF two of
our tow nsmen for Liberia. Charles Free
man and Charles Simons are disPosing of
their effects, and with their families will
sail from New York on Saturday, in the
barque Lamartine. Others in this village
had intended to go, but as the time drew
near their courage gave out. This State is
already well represented in the new Repub-
lie, having between twenty and thirty in
all, one Of them being member Of their
Legislature, another High Sheriff, and a
third Physician-these three emigra,ed
from Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13
A Sight at Vermont Stock.

We think admirers of fine stock will be
repaid for visit to the yard of our young
farmer friend, FRANK S. WELLS, by a
glimpse at three heifer calves-respective-
ly seven, ten and twelve months old,
which he has just received from Vermont.
They are from the herd of Levi A. Dowley,
Esq, Of Bra,tlshorough. a noted importer
and breeder of fine ca,lle-and in their
size. fine proportions and rare points fur
nish an unanswerable argument in favor of
judicious breeding. Each evinres its blood
by its distinctive features, and we think
better representatives Of the Durham, the
Devon, and the Hereford stocks, can sell
dom be found in single yard.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13
The Paris Exhibition.

The Worlds Fair at Paris closed win a
speech from Louis Napoleon on the 18th
ult Twelve thousand prizes, including
many decorations Of the Legion of Honor,
were distributed. The American exhibitors
received their share of the prizes-among
the awards We find the following:
Grand Medal Of Honor (gold J to Charles
Goodyear Tor Vuicanized India Rubber, and
prize Of the same grade to e. H. Meteor
mick for Reaper; Medal of Honor (goldo
to J. A. Pitts, Buffalo, for Threshing Ma
chimes; Silver Medal TO Col. Sam Cot.
Of Hartford. for Revoivers, and Bronze
Medal 10 Wheeler e. Wilson MFG. Co for
Sewing Machines. Andrew Hoichkiss, Of
Sharon Valley. receives an Honorable Men
ton among the number Of American inyen-
tors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13
THAT COURSE OF LECTURES.


In pursuance Of a call in our newspapers,
requesting all who fell interested in having
course of Lectures delivered 10 Litchfield
during the present winter, to NEE, at the
Mansion House on Friday evening Nov. SO,
a considerable number of our citizens as
semhled.
The subject Of Lectures and Lecturers
was fully discussed, and unanimous feel
ing expressed in favor of the proposed
course. A Committee of correspondence
consisting Of Messrs G. H. Hollister o S.
Seymour and D. E. Bostwick was appoint
ed also a committee to solicit contributions
| to contingent fund The meeting then
adjourned 10 Tuesday evening Dec. 4th
At that meeting the subscription Com
mittee reported that more than thirty gen.
| tlemen had bound themselves to the amount
Of Five Dollars each to support course of
lectures should the sale of tickets be insult
i ficient. After some discussion the follow
ing votes were unanimously passed:
i Voted, That the subscribers to the
contingent fund hereby form themselves into
an organization, whose duty it shall be
| through all executive COMMITTEE to do any
business necessary to properly, Sustain the
| Lectures.
Voted, That Single, Season and Family
tickets be sold-that the price for each class
be as low as possible, and the difference
Of price between Single tickets and Season
and Family tickets be sufficient to make i,
an object 10 purchase the latter.
| Voted, That the officers of this associa-
ton be a President, an Executive Commit
tee Of five including the President of the
association who shall be tx otficio chairman
of the Executive Committee; Treasure.
and Secretary both Of whom shall BE- chosen
from the Executive Commute.
| The following gentlemen were elected to
fill the various Offices
President of Association, Dr.. J. G.
Beckwlth Executive Committee, DR.. J.
q Beckwi,h, W f Baldwin, DR. Henry
w. Buell., F. ID. Beeman, Z. W. Seymour
Treasurer, w. F. Baldwin Secretary
l.. W. Seymour.
Voted, on motion Of Treasurer, that
the Treasurer be ready to give full state
mrnt Of the finan cial concerns of the associ.
alton at any OF its meetings if SO called
upon by any member.
Al the request OF the members present
the President christend the organization as
the Litchheld Literary Association, and The
meeting then adjourned For price of tick
cts to Lectures see amlher column
The course will open with lecture from
Rev +. A. Washburn, Rector Of St. Johns
Church, Hartford, on Friday evening of this
week, at the Court Room at o'clock.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13
Later from Europe,

The steamship America arrived at Hall
fax on Wednesday last. Her Liverpool
dates are to Nov. 22d.
Gen. Conroher, had concluded treaty of
alliance between Sweden and the Western
Powers. to take active effect both By land
and sea in the Spring.
The Car had given his assent TO Prussia
informing the Western Powers that he is
willing TO treat for peace. The Court of
Berlin is doing its best TO bring ahcut peace.
In active hoslilities nothing has occurred
since the last advices, either in the Crimea.
Southern Russia, or Asia.
From the Crimea il is stated that the
Allies have determined upon a grand bonn
bardment of the Russian position on the
north side Of Sebaslopol. Cotton and
Brsads,utIs declined.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13
Superior Court.

The last week has been principally occu-
pied in trying the case Of Andrew Hine Us.
the town of Washington. Mr.. H. under
took to keep the highways of Washington
in repair, bu. failing to do SO the town re-
fused payment for what work he had per.
formed-and for the recovery Of which he
brough, suit. The jury yesterday gave him
verdict of $l9o and costs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13

FRANK LEsLlE's JouRNAL.--The Decem.
Der number Of this popular Illustrated Mag.
azine is before US, and Astounding in inter.
es,ing reading matter and engravings. 1t
is one Of the best magazines OF the kind
now published. The proprietor Of the
Journal is about issuing new Pictorial
Newspaper, to be published weekly. Terms
So for six months; 81 year. For either
OF his publications address Frank Leslie,
IL Spruce Street, N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13

TT We are indebted to Hon. Francis
Gillette for bound volume Of the Congress
sional Globe and Appendix, and to Hon.
VIM. w. Welch for favors.
~ Among the patents issued on the 4th
Of December is one to G. Moore & J. New
ton Of Wa,ertown, for improvement, in
machine for securing knives.
~ Richard Smith Esq. of Sharon lee
tured before The Young Mems Literary and
Scientific Association, at Armenia Union on
Wednesday evening last.
IL We learn from the Armenia Times
that man named Wilcox, was found dead
on Tuesday Of last week. on the highway
near Dover Plains. Too much rum aud an
overdose Of opium are supposed TO have
caused his death.
IL Gov. Clark, on the 2lst ult., par
doned VIM. Fl. butcher. He was con-
vcted at the Court of Sessions in Du,chess
county. in February, 1854, Of assault, and
battery with intent to kill, committed at
Dover, and sentenced to FIVE years and six
mouths Imprisonment in the State Prison
at Sing-Sing.
V' Geo. w. Matsell, of New York, has
been removed from The office Of Chief Of
Police, by the Board Of Aldermen, upon
ascertaining that he is foreigner and un-
nalura'zed. He has held the office for
many years. Sam" is around.
IL A party Of hunters are engaged in
the lower par: Of New Jersey in bear hunt
ing. There are many Of these animals in
swamps in that section of the country.
IL The Chicago Tribune, of The 4th,
states that the money lost by the American
Express Company. in transit between Du-
buque and New York, has been found. It
turned up as mysteriousIy as it disappeared.
II The Boston Atlas publishes the iol-
lowing "Proclamation to the Sons of Erin.
Follow the example of the patriot Mea-
CHER, and rush to arms Become at once
united Irishmen !"-To know where the
laugh comes in, it should be understood
that Meagher was married last week.
D The Maine Law in Vermont has
been amended A fine OF IS has been i'm.
posed upon person found drunk, and $40
for procuring liquor under false pretences.
Liquor imported into the State is made LA.
Bile to seizure and destruction. A fine from
Si4 TO $500 is imposed for selling or fur
nishing impure or aduI,erated liquors.
II The Post Office Department notifies
the public that from the first day of Janua.
ry next, all letters must be prepaid by
stamps, and postmasters are required to
have stamps on hand, so that all who desire
may obtain them. The evidence of prepay.
ment of postage will then be the stamp
only; when not affixed by the parties send
ing letters, the postmasters must put them
on. srFT
II Hon. Horace Mann in Occurring on
slavery at the fremont Temple, Boston,
the other evening. Saddle thought the
Presidents course upon the question of
slavery or liberty rendered him worthy of
being placed with the two great slave lights
IF old. and SO, BY his addition, make glo-
'ious triumvirate Of Pharaoh, Po,iphar and
Pierce
=
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13

HoLlpAY BALL.-The disciples Of Terp.
sichore are to gather at the Mansion House
on Friday evening. 2Sth. armed and equip.
ped as the law directs. Our good-natursd
landlord will give them a ,oarm entertain.
ment. sk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13

The WEATHER.-The past week has
shown Us most all soris-warm, pleasant,
sunshine. rain, snow, etc. II showed here
early Sunday morning, and at daylight the
ground was covered it soon gave way to
rain however. and a regular souih-easter
prevailed all day. Another dash Of snow
is upon Us this Tuesday morning.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-12-13

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE for January is on
our,able. II contains fifly-four articles ard
fifty embellishments, and makes splendid
beginning for Vol. xxx. Published bv
Charles J. Peterson, Philadelphia, at So, 90
per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

raj on Thursday afternoon at three O'Clock, from tho
Church Of the Holy Trinity Of Montague place
and Clinton street.
Rochester papers please copy.
ln Brooklyn, on Monday, January 20, SAMUEL THoMP-
SON, Of the firm Of Samuel Thompson Nephew, in the
Goth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
afternoon, at two O'Clock from his late residence No
l06 Willow street, Brooklyn.
On Sunday. January %, Miss JANE VAN CLET, in the
10th year of her age.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral this afternoon at three O'clock from
the residence Of her nephew, John NJ Oakeys, No. 43
Livingston street, Brooklyn.
On Sunday, January rs, OF consumption, JAMES GAR
RLTT.
The friends and acquaintances of the family
pectfuy invited 10 attend his funeral from the resi-
dence Of his mother, Second street, North Third
street. Williamsburg, this afternoon, Mt O'Clock
On Sunday evening, January 2S, Capt. JOSEPH Towns
END formerly of Salem Mass, aged 30 years, months
and II days.
The friends and acquantances Of the family
pecfuy invited to attend his funeral 70 day. at twelve
ocleck NJ from his late residence, No. 1903 South Sixth
street, Williamsburg.
At haspeth, L. l., Monday morning. January 90,
after Illness CATHARSE rect OF the late South
wick Hebberd in the Goth year Of her age.
Her friends and relatives and those of her sons Rev.
T. s. and E. Hebberd, invited to attend the fune
raj to afternoon, at two O'Clock. Carriages will
be in readiness at the Grand street ferry o'clock
in the 25th year Of his age, beloved and regretted by
large circle Of friends.
At Hackensack, N. j., on Monday, January 90 CArHA-
RE " d. FATIN, widow OF Francis Fatin formerly Of
Little Falls, N. Y, in the 10th year of her age.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

On Sunday evening, January 49, at the residence Of
father No. ID Crosoy street, by the Rev. BENJAMIN
Evans, FRANCIS SrREMHEcK WRxyss TO MARGARET ELIZA.
BFTB MERRY, 10th Of .he Broadway theatre.
On Monday morning, January 90. by the Rev T. j.
Sawyer, at HE residence No. 23s East Broadway Mr.
CntRIs N. WINS 20 Mss MARY LOUISA TaoxPsoy all OF
this city.
Long Island papers phase copy.
On Tuesday January 10, by the Rev Samuel Os2ood,
JoHs CUNNING 10 ANN DOUGLAS, of Glasgow. Scotland.
Al the residence Of the Rev Frareis McKeon, y. p.
6owannns, Mr. BRADY OF this city, TO Miss MARY Has
MIT, OF Wnsmsb burg.
On Thursday evening, January Is, by the Rev Mr..
Hlyer, az the residence the BRIDES father RoREer
FARos OF ths city 20 Miss MARY daughter o. Caleb p
Williams, Of North Orange, NJ J.
Newark papers Please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

man ksys BY Of which be had had access to the
mails at any time and place.
basecm was taken to hartford in custody OF Curtis
Bacon, ks., U. s. Marshal and lodged in jail He was,
VIC ear1, for some t'se employed telegraph opera
f n one Of the Boston telegraph Offices, and afterwards
Assaherns, IN this State, in the capacity. He ad
saits having been engaged in these mail robberes for
scIne months, and assigning pecunary embarrassment
AZ the fret cause. How he in possession Of mail
hey is yet to be ascertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

Great Bargains are Onered NJ White's.-
He ~ selling superior hat NJ SO. Also the ba-
lance OF his stock Of furs at cost Ladies and gents
invited TO call and examine for themselves WHITE 2l2
Broadway, corner Of Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30
PROPOSALS..

DROf OAIG.--CFTTcF ~ TIE goyHrSoFs - rHE
II AlH.Eoass, ssw Torn, Jan. ~, ist3 --Nsssr an9
steam Heating AgTArAias -ssasS yfotasal. -lli ~ ~
cstsed W ths q th. nshosss a. ihsf o1c
hotnbas, Tara, until V'co-s r. y = its - dsy ~
fstrnsry nest Ter tee watsf 40 fssn Apgafa'as cs
the AsnSry AZ tie Vera HgIse - Bl1es"ris lsiALsS
eobfsiing Of wfosght ts5n tAl4s bhng tab ~ Tpfs
coppsr aSd Iron sols drylng bcfsss Aa3 gs'f' aIpsr
tsrRE1s.. Tor fsr.b.r .Gfof3sson EFtiJ - UUDpn -
srvdgs @aterntesssSt a. ~Dfkhe4sss wb.ts tn@ Plea
aid rssrs6s ascn can r. IT, e@ssvt~ft s~~~~.s
TIE vsktio wjs~; say sbd 81 oesfs s@.. -
kSvA&sssssas 70 ne est<StGsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30
THE FIRE MEN.

LURE Observation-Disclosures IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant 10 the statutes Of the State of New York
in such made and provided that application viii
be mace 70 the Jegisature at its present session.
The passage Of Law to increase the fund Of the Fire De
partmeDt In and Of the city Of New York. to one hun
cred and fifty thousand dollars.
JOHN 8. GILES, Treasurer
New Yorh, Jan. 10, 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

ton, Clark Co being dissolved BY It's own limitation,
am now the only person BY the of Rushton
nected with the drug business, and sole proprietor
Of Rushrons Goa liver OIL and all preparations
Rusbton's Cau.iop.-ln purchasing and ordering the
above articles he careful to that my is in full
On each label there many spurious articles in the
market claiming to be genuine. FREDERICK T. RUSH
TON at the old establishment 10 Aston House corner
OF barclay street and All Broadway corner Canal st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30
Pianos, at greatly Reduced Prices -superIo

toned oh octave pianos for S175, 5000 and s225 in
terror ~ good as those which cost $500. Pianos OF
every variety Of STYLE comprising those Of ten different
manufactures, among tGem T. Gilbert Co.'s premium
aolean pianos, and Horace Waters modern improved
pianos second hand pianos, at great bargains prices
from $40 10 $3.50. Pianos 10 rent. Meodeous of all
varieties, from FIVE different manufactures including
The well known 5. D, b W. Smiths melodeons the
best make in tie Omitted States (uned the equal
permentD al 81 extremely low prices.
HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

H01l0way's Ofntmenr.-In December, 1859,
the Queen Of Spain issued ordinance directing this
famous eminent 20 % admitted into all parts Of her
minors It 10 used in public hospitals certain cure
r bad legs bad breasts old sores ulcers and frost bites
Fold q. the manufactures, No SO Maiden lane New York.
and No. IA Strand London, and by all druggists, NJ
Stc., G21ac., and 81 per pot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

Williamson Gallery, $40 Fulton street,
Brooklyn sittngs, catching the happy
expression Of the moment An operator Of experience
photography wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30
DESTTsTRY.

A RARE OPp0RTrNfTY.--I WILL MAKE FOR 800 A
beautiful and useful set Of 81 teeth upper and laser
sets the best gold plate, waraced for e such
wear myself Teeth be inserted withont extracting
the ole roots, DR. NAPOLEON PRErERRE,
$50 Broadway formerly sco Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

ARsOn's Daguerreotypes, Large Size, for 50
sents-coored, and in nice case, twice the size
taken for so cents equal in quality and size any
that made elsewhere for 81. ANs0N'S $50 Broad
way, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

Extensive Sale OF - Cent Dagucrre0types
oil daily the great picture depot 2s9 Broadway.
The portraits Of the people al this establishment
saceled for economy and perfect licensees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

DEf3TNIy gAnEs -wE E4gF Of EAEt ! LeRGE
ID rtts - foss~aa4 aad assbsNanT alive ia
sTasss sHs.tf t~ss snAfsAt - tess ttts
o. ~s....s a-~e t-t~ go s-ss.@. ~.-y.
bgb rtrAEa y 40 street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

Coughs and Colds, Hoarse.hess, Sorethr0at.
and various affections Of the lungs and throat
treInely prevalent. The cheapest and best remedy il
Dr.. Mctlintocks c3ld and cough nixture-price %
cents, sold by all druggists, and cy A. CuSHMAN CO.,
Ia Fulton RtYeet, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DRooRLYS.-rEw cIAssEs ARE NOW FORMING
ID for the second term, al WILSON'S academy for
dancing, IN Clinton street corner a. Atlantic (opposte
the Athensum). Hours-IAdies and chi dren meet Oh
Wednesdays and Saturdays, at az o'clock and gentle.
men On Tuesdays and Fridays, att O'Clock r. NJ This
10 10 every Tsfpect a very superior school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

M ADAME HARRIS FROM PARIS TENDERS HEa
lt services 70 the lAsits nd gentlemen ~ this city
~ phrsnoosy ny bcoAs and science. she il 70
Fuitsd about love rrarriaee, la~ At;srx kr
and vliitsii the 9TH lazy grntsaAn they w
marry also The ~ tsf us .ags. - L2Tf.s
corvsrsss IN nsiss. Fy~nsh, ast Gerxas. Rssl1sres
~ bovssy, tst Sess f1ss aAe rsssss streets,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

messy peach and oiard brandes, Jamaica and St. Crox
rum, schiedam schnapps, annisete absynth and
Gao, the mcst favor,e brand Of Oil Of cognsc; oils Of
bitter ALMONDS, juniper, pimsnto staranns absynth,
saiavay, peppermint, &c patna, bsmuth, manganese,
distilled mercury, hyposulphide soda, Thorne's extract
copaiva, furgatny past'les, carmine rouge, &C. For
sale BY Dr.. /. FEUCETWANGER, l4l Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

Extract from the Truth TelIer.-That I'm the
invention OF such important article Mr.. HERRING
should meet with opponents not snrprsna but how
inferior their called safes compared TO Herrings
We have his safes tested and pronounce them
be the best and the reliable introduced to the
public. We know not what substance Mr.. Herring uses
IN rendering his safes thoroughly hreproof, do
seek TO know satisfied that the ery ordeals they
have gone through have proved their efficiency and the
immense number Of persons who have experienced their
immense value render them far superior 10 any others
We recommend our friends TO try them and they
not fear the loss Of their valuables by fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30
aALEs AT AUCTION.

A UCTlON N0TICE.-H. WILSON, AUCUONEEa.-
IA Splendid household furniture tapestry pier glasses
pianoforte, silver ware, &cThis day, (ruesday) At
10Y O'Clock precisely at ITO West Twenty fourth street.
q lew doors from Eighth avenue, the whole stock, com
prsng the best selection offered at auction this
The sale will be positive portion of the contents
here Observation-Disclosures pianoforte, full seven oc
tave richly carved case cost $780, solid bro
ca.ele furniture suite very extensively carved and
covered with the richest material without regard to
cost large pier and oval mirrors, with marble slabs and
gilt brackets TO match marble top CENTRE side
with heavy plate glass doors and back made to ORDER
celent order; rosewood eteseres and corner
window curtains rich brocatele curtains and cornices
for four windows large gothic epton and easy chairs
in silk and embroidered bro;ade oil paintings, among
which may be found choice collection by modern
lists French porcelain decorations and vases finished
and painted to high state of perfection heavy
wood and mahogany bedsteads both Of the modern and
antique styles with very elegant marble top dressing
bureaus and washstands to match pure cured hair
mattresses, beds, holsters and pillows; mahogany and
maple chairs, sofas and lounges; heavy mahogany ten
feet extension table black walnut do tea and dining
tables; complete gilt china dinner set cost $50;
china tea sets, very extensively decorated elesant
tel clocks, common crockery and glass in base
ment large assortment Of silver ware spoons, forks,
heavy plated casters with cut bottles silver tea
vice. elegantly chased and engraved large salyers with
solid silver edges best of ivory cutlery &c Terms Of
sale cash. city funds The house TO LETT possession Inn
mediately. The furniture cost upwards Of GOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

EOs1ER, DIXON co. GIVE LESSONS IN WRITING,
Il arithmetic and bookkeeping, day and evening, a
No BAG Broadway, {Appletons Buding) where gentJs-
men are qualified for the counting house, in an sIps
3itlous and superior manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-30

Gentlemen In Want or Shirts made In the
latest and most artistic STYLE and of the finest material
should call upon B0oTHBY, opposite the Broadway the
atre. Perfect TT warr;Ited. Goods sent home pune
tualy Select and extensive stock of gentemens fur
nishipg goods