davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09
POMEROY ACADEMY.

POMEROY ACADEMY.
~ ME Fall Term OF this Institution will com
mence On Wednesday, Sept the 18th.
ALPHEUs A. KEEN, A. M. Principal.
ANNA G. D. KEEN, Teacher Of Music and
Drawing.
Miss Louisa M. MuRRAv, Assistant.
g. @. Hollis, Teacher of German and Gym
nastics.
TuIrlov--$5 90, sc 50, or $s 90 per quarter,
according to studies pursued. No deduction ex-
cept in case of protracted sickness.
Piano instruction, $S per quarter of "a lessons.
Drawing 81 "
The Academy has an extensive Chemical and
Philosophical Apparatus, and fine Hall for
GymnaStic exercises, .ar
Those wishing to review their studies prepar
atory 10 the Examination of Teachers IN Noyem-
Der, will here find favorable opportunity
instruction will be given in the "Theory and
Practice Of Teaching" to those desiring it. Z
Board can be obtained in the family of the
Principal on as reasonable terms as elsewhere.
Further information will be given on applica-
ton to the Principal
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees,
c. R.. P0MEROY, Secy
X BROOKS, sON q Co Tvs. Elihu
~. Stedman- NIeigs Common Pleas -ElihuH.
Stedman, defendant, of the State of Iowa. will
take notice that on the llth day Of July, A. d.
1855, Chauncy Brooks, Walter B. Brooks. Derrick
Fahnestock and Fredrick Brookman, partners
under the name style Of c. Brooks Son, q Co., Of
Baltimore Maryland, filed N the Court of Com
mon Pleas of the county of Meigs and State Of
Ohio apetition agasnst the said Elihu H. Sted-
man; the object and prayer of which petition is,
to obtain q judgment on note given by saidde-
fendant to said plaintiffs, dated January 18th
1854. due one day after date, for the sum Of
three hundred and seventy one dollars and sixty
eight cents, with interest from the 18th day Of
June, A d. 1854, said petition also prays forthe
sale of the following premises MOI tgages by said
defendant to said plaintiffs, to secure lie payment
Of said note, to wit: the undivided half ofthe fol-
following part of lot No. |, in the town Of Mid
dleport, Meigs County Ohio, beginning % feet
south Of the nOrth-east corner of said lot No. 1,
thence south on the line Of said LOT 10 feet,
thence west parallel with the street leading to
Rutland Village 81 feet, thence north 10 feet,
thence east 81 feet to the place Of beginning,
with store and warehouse situate thereon; and
the said Elihu Stedman is further notified that
unless he appear and answer or demur to said
petition or before the first day Of OCTOBER next
the said painriff, at the term Of said court, next
after the said first day Of October will apply to
said court to take the matters of said petition
as confessed and to render judgment accordingly.
j. BRADBURY, Attyy for Plaintiff.
Pomeroy, July, 865. WI. .8t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09
Attorney for Plaintiff.
August 2sth s5s. We 1915.


TOHN nIcKENSIE, Admir- OF Zebulon
Sy Rodgers, deceased VS.: Henry Rodgers. Ruel
Rodgers, Richard Rodgers Of New York, Francis
Smith and Hannah Smith, his wife, aud Samuel
Rodgers heirs and legal representatives, of Zeb-
ulon Rodgers, deceased-Probate Colrt OF Meigs
County-Pettion tn sell real estate to pay
debts--You are hereby informed, that on the 23d
day Of August, 1855, said administrator, filed
his petition in the Probate Couit Of Meigs coun-
ty, Ohio, the object and prayer Of which petition,
is to obtain an order for the sale Of the following
real estate, of which the said Zebulon Rodgers,
died seized, or so much thereof, as may be neces.
sary to pay the debts Of said 'ecedent, to-wt: 80
aces in Section 8, Towns, Range l2. being part
Of the southwest quarter of said section 3, in the
county aforesaid, and being the place where said
Rodgers resided at the time of his death. Also,
1 of an acre, more or less, in the same town,
Range, and Section, and being in the south west
quarter Of the aforesaid section. For particu-
lars OF boundaries, see deed of Bowery to Admr's.
JOHN McKENSlE.
Admir-, OF Zebulon Rodgers, deceased.
Aug. 28th, $50, wa taa.s.s.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09
BOOTS Al D Shoes.
II T. J. SMITH. H1l
BOOTS, SHOES. AND SnOEMA.
aKEIB'S FINDINGS. L

WNDn mA"OF AZ ioNS" A"p DHAn"" =" 49,
BOOTS, SHOES AND SROEMA-
aKER'S FINDINGS.
Front street corner of Linn Pomeroy, O..
NTOULD respec fully inform the citizens of
wv Meigs coun;y and the surrounding coun-
try that he is constantly receiving fresh supplies
of the a
LATEST STYLES AND FASHIONS.
from the heavy manufactures of Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Portsmouth, and the Eastern cities,
and is prepared to fcrnish the most fastidious
customers, with "just the thing they want as
cover for their understandings. 5a
Being practical workman himself, and devo-
ting his entire time and tention TO the bust
ness, he thinks itsno fattery to say that he is
better qualified 10 select articles in his line for
his customers than those whose time and alien
tion has hitherto been absorbed in other pursuits.
He believes that he CAN and DOES sell
Cheaper, Better, and More FASH
iOnable Boots and shoes,
Il an can be purchased at any other establishment
in Meigs county.
MANUFACTURING.
For the convenience of customers, ne keeps
COMPETENT WORKlE EN- constantly employed
in man lfacturing to order all sucn articles as are
not found on the shelves, and repairing all work
purchased at his establishment when damaged.
TO ShoemakerS.
He is prepared to furnish Shoemakers, on the
most reasonable terms, all articles used by them
IN the manufacture Of Boots and SHOES, such as
Leather. Lasts, CrimpS, Trees, Pegs, &c.
July 3, s55tf T. ]. SMITH.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09

NJ Office is hereby given, thatthe subscriber
Y has been appointed and qualified as Admin
istratOr on the estate of Addison Gardner late of
the county of Meigs, deceased. Dated at Rut-
land, this, the 9th day ofSeptember, A. D. .855.
f36 w3. H.H. RICE.
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY Or
y der cf the Court --0n'the 29ti day Of
October, 1855, at the door Of the courthouse, in
the town Of Pomeroy, will be sold to the high
est bidder, the following real estate as the prop
erty Of TheophilusJ acobs iced, viz: The undi-
vided half Of 100 a. lot, No. 4, R. IA, T 6, sec.
Mol. Also the undivided half OF % acres. be-
ing parts Of lots 800, 32l, 322, S2s in Town /,
and sec. i3, being that part OF said lotslying on
Ss East 'Te Il ne t aaS 81 ds as;Sns
Sent %. 1855. w4.. EjE EA9
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09
Z TTAasHVENT NOTICE---At my

a TTAt'HSENT NOTICE---At my
N instance, an attachmen. was issued on the
10th day Of September, 1885, by George L. Piper,
sJustice OF the Peace in and for Letart Town
ship, Meigs County, Ohio, against the one, hall
Of a fat boat bottom, belonging 10 Jonathan
Williams, and lying near Harpold and ioungs
mills; The order Of attachment in said case has
been returned; and cause continued until the Sd
The amount claimed by plaintiff S37.n4
MOUNCE TAYLOR.
Letart, Sept %, 1855. n36-w3.,g,ss
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09

" OTICE--ls hereby given. that my VIE,
4 Y NANCY VAN CLEVE, has left my bed
and board without jvst cause or ptovocatation.
All persons are hereby warned against trust'
ing her on my account, as will pay no debts
contracted by her after this date. '.
PANEL VAN CLEVB.
Lebanon, Sept. :, 1858. swa. q.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09
Prepared by J. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell. Mass

Sold by Ecksteih, ia, Cincinnati; Darius
Reed and Brother. Pomeroy; H. G. Waterman
& Co., Middleport, and by dealers in medicine
everywhere. esa [iuly3-.ySc.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09

Es - Sub District School ind School House Tax. 20
= %
Z. Z Z Z zzszzzz.
lsao s 3 NJ E 4. M.f*~.7 m
Il t6i a2-s ss2o q
1870 = s'-ao $500 3 $50 s-9Osaao r
@f sss st -
11,5
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09

\ Office --The undersigned have this day
flied in the Office OF the Clerk ofIthe Court
of Common Pleas. Of Meigs county, Ohio, Q Pc
ton, praying said court to vacate Maple and Lo--
Gust streets in the town Of Pomeroy, OF to vacsts
the sub division Of Lot No 80, in said town.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09

W. M. WINDSOR.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09

The subscriber will sell the abovein whole or
in part; also two additional tracts adjoining tie
above lands, in lots to suit the purchasers.
For further particulars apply 10
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09

Admir-. Of Zebulon Rodgers, deceased.
Aug. 28th, $50, wa A,ss
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

WHERE OLD Doors Go To.-The men
who travel about with dirty and villain
ous-looking bundle of old boots on their
backs, are in business which in the ag-
gregate is by no means small. The boots
thus collected are carried mostly to New
York, where in cellars and garrets they
are overhauled by Germans, Norwegians
and other foreigners. a boot that is moi
too far gone finds its way to Chatham
street and other localities, where cheap
outfits are obtained. Those which are past
mending, are ripped to pieces and new
bottoms applied to the legs.
Large quantities of legs are shipped to
Europe, and distributed through the villa
ges, where they are sold for fifty cents a
pair The old boot enterprise has been
carried to San Francisco, where company
Of Norwcgians are doing an extensive
business in the trade. Three thousand
dollars worth Of boot legs have been ship
ped from that port within the past six
months It's said to be profitable bust
ness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

SOMETHING FOR THE LADIEs.-The Lon.
don Ga=sttecontaino some important infor-
nation for the ladies' in regard to the man
ner of placing lips when they desire TO
look amiable, dignifed, &c. 1t says tbat
when a lady would compose her mouth to
a bland and serene character, she should,
just before entering TIE room, say Bosom
and keep the expression into which tie
mouth subsidies, until the desired effect
upon the company is evident II, on the
other hand, she wishes 70 assume a distin-
guished and somewhat noble bearing, moi
suggestive Of sweetness they should say
Brush, the result Of which is inEalhble
If she would make her mouth small, and
pretty, she mustsay Flip; butif the mouth
be already small and needs enlarging, she
must say Cabbage. Ladies when having
their daguorreotypcs taken, may observe
these rules with some advantage,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

News FROM The PLAINs.-We hays
rumors Of troubles with the Indians on
the Western plains, but they do not come
so authenticated as 10 be entitled 10 ere.
denCe. 1t is said that Fort Laramie is
taken. We do not believe it. Some cat.
tie droyers have been robbed OF their
stock. This is probable, but the owners
were not molested.
From Council! Bluffs it is rumored that
the Sioux Indians have taken 100 wagons,
and have plenty Of -four, meat. &c.
They are said 10 have 20 white women
and children. A party Of friendly Sioux
bring this news TO Council Bluffs, and the
French settlers believe it. We confess our
doubts. The proposition TO discard gov
ernment troops and 10 raise companies
Of mounted volunteers looks little as il
some body wanted a commission, or a
contract for supplies. These tricks, so
often played, make us suspicious.--O. S.
Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

The SEA OF AzoFF.-The sea Of Azof,
which the news by the Atlantic informs US
is now completely occupied by the allied
squadron, communicates with the Black
Sea by the narrow strait of Yenikale. 1t
is not more than 200 miles long, and its
greatest breadth is perhaps 100. 1t is
shallow and encountered with sandbanks.
having in no place more than seven faith
oms OF water. Its shores are generally
marshy, and its commerce, which is tri.
fling, GENRES at Tanganrog, which is at
is n. E. extermily. Kertsch, which is
said to be in the hands of the allies, is q
small town on the strait OF Yenikale, Of
not more than 900 inhabitants, but with
a COOL harbor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

PosT MoRTEM PUXIsHMENT.-We heard
ofapoor fellow who found it impossible (as
he was not known to get glass Of spirits
yesterday afternoon, swear energetically
at our proscriptionist Kings Sunday pro,
clamation, and then add ina 8avagely re.
signed tone;
well, my turn will come at last
When that Hindoo Dives is there, and I'm
alongside of Lazarus, he'll more'n likely
ask me for a drop to cool his tongue; buI
I may be hanged if he gets one droE
of liquor from me. "--Si. Louis Dem
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05
Bounty Land Warrants,

So far 4,051 bounty land warrants have
been issued. The applicants now number
l72,000 The Union says the plate for
the 80 acres warrants will not be engraved
before the Cd of July. 1t also says:
Nine of the bounty land warrants issu-
cd have been granted to soldiers of the
revolutionary war, the two Oldest Of whom
are 100 years ofage, and the two youngest
93-their united ages being 863 years,
averaging about 96 each. Fifty nine war
rants have been issued to the widows of
revolutionary soldiers. Their ages vary
from 70 10 81 years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

he is thinking Of little Johnnie, and ho.
ping all manner Of good for him. Even
since the above was written they have ar.
rived in England, and have been trans
fcred by Colonel Phips to the care Of a
nurse who lives in cottage near Osborne
Life, therefore, looks bright for the little
orphans; but in all its changes, we may
be sure the strange events Of their child.
hood will never be obliterated from their
memory; and often, with those they love
gatherd about them, they will tell Of the
disastrous fate Of their family, and Of the
welcome they found in the vessel sailing
in the Black Sea. Yes, tie young Fire.
brands will always love to speak Of that
gallant ship and its generous crew.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

Rev. Frederick Starr, Jr., a sufferer
from the late oulrages in Kanzas deliv.
cred a lecture before a small but infrel-
tial audience on Thursday evening, at the
New York Tabernacle. No illusions 10
the late trouble in the Territory were
made, that subject being left for the next
evening, wi en- Mr.. Patterson, late of the
Parkvile Lnminary, would also speak,
Mr. S reflected severely on the move.
ment to colonize Kansas with Northern
men, which had promised SO much and
performed so little.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

SILVER COINAGE A letter from Wash.
ing'on says that the Treasury is now bur.
lhened with the custody of over five
millions Of dollars in small silver change,
from half dollars TO three cent pieces
Two or three years ago there was mi.
versa complaint Of the scarcity OF small
coins. either American or foreign. Mr..
Hunters coinage bill was passed, slightly
reducing the actual value of our silver
coin. and providing for its more rapid
Manufacture. The wants of circulation
have been fully supplied; but another less
desirable consequence has issued 10 wit,
this small change has become a drug.
People will not take it, and the law makes
il legal lender in sums Of not over five
dullsrs. Though the enience Of
an inadequate supply of small change
vas a serious one, prudent fnanciers
expressed doubts Of the soundness Of The
remedy adopted, at the time it was pro.
posed Orders have been issued to sus.
pend the coinage Of quarters and halves,
and the operations Of the Mint are much
.-Ph'iadelphia Inquirer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

sPANk1Ne.-A gentleman day or two
since was reading from a paper that Mrs
Barrows was to have benefit at the Bos-
ton Theatre, on which occasion she would
introduce her sister as Lady Gay Spanker.
A little girl of the family who did not ez-
actly hear Alright, with much simplicity in
quired if Lady Gay wound spank her be
fore all tie folks - Boston Mail
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

A Lawyer once approached a pretty
Quakeress, and said she looked so charm
he could not help giving her kiss.
Friend, said she, thee must not do 1t.
oh, by Heaven, will .
We'll, friend, as thou has sworn, thee
NAV do it; but thou mustnotmake prac'
tice Of it,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

A lady's heart is delicate institution,
and should be treated as such. There are
some brutal specimens of corduroy, that
seems to think the little beater was made
to toss about like a joke glove, or a boot
Jack. Young man, if you don't intend to
take it to the milliner and parson, just lei
Miss Whats.her-name's heartalone-right
off too, ...-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

A boy seven years of age fell into the
Connecticut river, at Haydenville, day
or two since, and was rescued by the Rev.
Mr.. Cook. On his way home person re-
marked to him" You got pretty wet,
didn'nt you?" "Yes, said the little one,
"but the man that came after me got as
bad a ducking as / did !"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

Thomas T. Marshall spoke two hours
in Frankfort on Monday evening. He
was partly in favor ofthe American plat
form and partly against it. The part
relating 10 slavery he liked the part in
regard to Catholicism he opposed. Mr..
Marshall appears not to be a candidate
for Congress, but is merely making
sneeobes for the recreation OF the thing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05
Number Is.
More violence i'm Kansas-.-.PeooIo
DriFen from their NOmes.s-HOuies
Burned.

Driven from their MOmeHs.- HOuGas
! Burned.
From the Kansas Herald Of Freedom, Juue9,
We learn that mob violence is still the
order Of the day in the vicinity of Doug.
las. On the forenoon of Monday last a
gang Of twenty five or thirty land.pirates,
who represent the pro Slavery interests
Of Missouri in Kansas. visited the house
OF Mr.. Hancock, in Lecombe, ard or.
dered him 10 leave the premises with his
goods in five minutes Mr.. II. refused
TO comply with the demand, when the
rufiians, led on by Mr.. Jones, of West.
port, marched TO the front of the house,
and ordered the company to fire upon
him.
4 party ensued, after which he deser.
ted Ihe habitalion erected with much la
Dor, and allowed his goods TO be taken
ou, upon the open prairie. Itis said that
a man by the name of Simmons preten.
dcd 10 own the claim.
After leaving IIancock's claim they
visited the dwelling Of Mr.. Oakley, and
re enacted the scenes just narrated, with
the addition that the torch was applied
and the tenement burned. Mr.. Oakley's
claim was purchased from a So1therner
few months since for $3.50. but the new
occupant was in favor of making Kansas
free State, hence lhe~outrage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

1886 loads of dirt, ashes, &c, were re
moved from the streets of New.York du
ring the past week by the sweeping ma
chine,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-07-05

1900 uv5iIdDie atu Scde0naDle iHur..
about purchasing anything in their line
money, and be better suited by giving thd
- Gin. Times,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13
FINK ARTS.

EsUIfsH FIRST CLASS Es0RAvTvGs~ Bgsr
~ assorted stock Ia he world B .@l 81 a. rrnef =
reSuc'.n 20 close ~. s,a1nerr and rae p o. -
lnraon pubstsrs price PdMLIPs'A 90. - william .
/ ANbSEfk. HFFRfSG. AvD ALL TIE riRvT II Il.
- Bnffft enrfaginrx fb~ fnesi
x % ~ fres sarffce ~ lew days only pNri-s va
ff - fnfrhsse fil Ind ibis great 1Epgrgns rs.s
rsse ~ AL and cKafilne ne - e~aseg
0n' ~ fbfeember PHILIPS A Co, ~ william stresi
SHAHfpyARg okLLRRY-fBy wrfIFAH VOx gArL
~ VA hl-Jnd rersFed BE SECT IInhf~ ~ AZ rs4xmH
fui 100 % ~ eopA1nng ksebeib hsaqsd All ~ -Hs
~ We e5 wA,kiag 70 her ssel. saf1ei ~ he ~
'Nf u a. FFasHe Al 1--we N Sc t~HuettV
pFs4 T. coll and stA0ln~ fbsM ENIl -pffL a. it-n 49,
lpa asrs, nF-sraex II sa6rAsirFs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

Oricr Asp trrztrat sgsinlL An RzspKkss
fsN .dss as ~to ,sssrsr,ss s.y.sss
s.ss',. cur = 20. 40 ,a'.'.' s,..,' .s,s 70 =. -sH
~ B,o.f.., he ri.e- y &C. - srDsvars>y. rspsd
Acure guaranteed.
GPEcfsL MEDICAL vorfCy TO rpg Llpr.s NO ~
ios,,an s,ss $3.50 az -. - n,.-,-.y, ss- ywn
stsss -, 80 's 80 - -. !. $3.50 :, s
'Ass' - b. nj "a sran sAAss>sss ~ :. deems
s@-s s,.sS.. q s. $50. s,.,. 80 "a =
49, ' e.s ,s s 10. ~. .i Ss e "a ..:- s
90 osrsai ~ be-, .iIy ., os 90 ..s -
r. Ss ss.s' = =. 49,. ~ = ..s- b. -.
a.. :. 49,, e. y. 49,, . , ~, ,.,
40 rssl.cs rsosass = ~, st.- s.~lss .~ =. s.,r
ss sis = ss, - - . 40. ~ 49, 49, ,. see
e,.'..1 assi.s syy-s.y 90 shssaA s~. 0ks sSssf ~.
..sry rsri. " isns IA ,s.sn.. 80. - 2
~ (. 80 : v gss, - = - s.o- r. D,.s- sS..s
TEtysrSsn-ruy oErtr gueorg.x pfscoygny
u y - al. 4 ~ w. = 'sss = -. 80. - -
tsr..5 ..lsss " N.als'es. i.ss. fr~.~sEsr - 800
1880 's'.s,e 800 :, 'ffa so .s.- - Iss,
- es,,fsy~ ~s-is ~ ), - s.sss go |. H. A.
u - ~. y - Yfitfffsf SER lafftss' sssfsss
s. = ~ ~ 80 -. =, 80 E. ...,,.,.
80. = H.. G,s.,. -. 49,. =. g. ~ ~, ~ $500
isra tsfa hpfls a. trfst 49, VI ~ rsfs n -. 49,. !, =
fftt fsFtfe a fF~s.ats~ tste@s4txf Va 4 1900
fafftaSa frsesdY ~ - x 1iasa.wW So
EFfF ~ = TAA fffsr rsffs 40 rssstsfs = - So
iat 500 - lsf ett ftfsfsst.f AsS sb@k ~ ~.
rsffFftEaNt ~ sef6 $780,,
sff NAtt shis ttst = 'xss tws1 ssx ~ Nj
naHNtt ~ - ~ ID ~ k~ Ns,ss fsfte . ,N~. 80,
80 $500 ~ tsA 49, y x So 1898 ~.
.sseFt* ssss - Aln*tsstss ~ ysap~ss 49,
VI rf - - = al. ~ty sfkas -.
t.N ~ Z. .fs~ 1sv cMAs ss~ ~ a .ss.s.ss i.
nffe#HH w - Vffrfte*~r 40 fNsst<x =.
81 4fafss - ef.ff efhss pr ~ .,@-.
- rfss - v~a nAHe~ ~ hsrre. IN ,..~.,,s a. 49,,
zee flttY
= ~ TsyrssssI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

1fHg skERIfD sUsArN rsitsis sEf.p+~G -.
4 s4nsal ~ ~. n - 80 EAt srsss~~ Ilas-.-.
4 ~arrsB kaslrs1n sa.t trssi lsa. ~ ~ --ss
~ escFfsf ~ 90. $3.50 80 4sa sgrnD
.tfA 49, es-erhe1 - fsttfs essr@t.s 49,
asraupsa sra sg-fsf wesA .saisst sga.lts. -
sfstt ssisy nss sa ~ $1,000 -
sdres fesfsss ~ ~ .as'lan 800 IA -
wt@f ~ aatsr. sfY1 A. al
= klt tNAsss sssas. Ss q
tsas AlfryHx fcr. tsslfpa.nps vysxusra~~ 80 -.
ftr rss siba~ - sssA ftd q 49, ess 81 y.
sssa,o. krssfsrs@ ssf go o.. ~a's ~ -THtefEyk
f,ss1 s,,., lee. = snyss. srnss. rsaar. "a
AZ ylh fitg &c - I1sgsy s1es, scs 49, g,.st9
rassg WI ~isor rsDrv,a ~ fs.,a. 49, 49,
@sts4 .. y. os~ss' 80 syY - = ss,.-ssiu.es 5,
xsh, re- - fs-~f~ - snf pagfr ~ ~ ~
ssss - .adr~~.~f faepsA1 v - ~ ffrEsHs
49, ~ Losrg wee Nv YfsF.a ~ ~ stv Ysss
roe Ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

DHIvATE cosNrLJ ArIors--p ~STrDs orr
nne~ d Ttsfuee - ols.s u -hiss he ~
trsn'sa nofw ban t~siay iassra sleai 80 .sAS.
- fsiars Ts f.usfsa sif a. s~eu ia D.fl~..
hops ona1rss On srpo~s BIN "a astsspe4 ~bls n rS~s =
- rerss hrf. srrfs hsgT hour. ~, W.>r.
desires - t'sie fsi have hssN ssssed ~ % I'D
ns~- certain eisrssns and beru biarsd ~ xvuss q
u no cLASTe Nr oansnaslAgrs
wfi.t.iss warsoy, r. o.
nsny s1rrssr W He La ff.pnsI, saeA<s a -
's Aff tuf~, suu~russ sfes "
OA&s - WAIsss street. r~As bstsfss,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

(NAiRvoYAEcg.-hRs HAYES or rms CITY ~
~ outNered Certainly De best asi
medical csryoyani that terrans eoara~s vs, ID
Ancnrs; her s4smnst ai~kyp correct us,u~ards
have consulted be- And nj r her once
Residence 10 Grand sIc-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-13

A tSTRALfA-f0R MELBOURNE DfRECT.--rHE A 1
IA clipper bark LAWRENCE will sail ! above Ia i ew
days Can accommodate three passengers In second
cabin. Apply to q. BARRY ~ Pearl street