davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

We learn from The Spectator, published at
stanton, Va. that Mr.. A. ii. II. Stuart, secre-
tarv of the Interior under Mr.. Fillmore, made
famous Know-Nothing speech in that town a
few days since. Like the speeches Of all Vir-
ginia gentlemen and politicians, it vas quite
unsurpassed for its wit, logic and eloquence.
And as ia not uncommon in that State, every
speaker being regarded by bis own particular
set of admirers as the highest man in the poll
teal kingdom, his effort is commended in fat-
tering terms as quite exceeding his former ef-
forts in the speech making line. This idea of
comparing man with himself and finding in
tat comparison ground for the highest eulogy
is at once novel, convenient and delightful.
Given the man himself as one Of the loftiest
specimen OF an orator, if be equals himself, or
more particularly if he excels himself, HE dis
course must necessarily beam with splendors.
We have no doubt however that Mr.. Stuarts
GRAFTON, tried by any standard, was a great per-
Torrance. We conclude this from the subject,
the occasion, and the friendly relations which
subsist between the speaker and ex-President
Fillmore who took the third degree in the Know
Nothing Order under such affecting eireum-
stances the other day.
Mr.. Stuart was Mr.. Fillmore's Secretary un-
der the old Administration, and if Mr.. Fillmore
.hould happen 10 be nominated and elected
again BY the know-Nothings, who knows where
Mr.. 4. II. II. Stuart might not be found at some
future time If under such interesting and in
spring conditions Mr.. 4. II. II. Stuart, late
Secretary of the Interior, could not achieve an
elocutisnary success it would be matter Of ex-
IRENE surprise. We have no doubt therefore
that Mr. Stuart did great justice 20 himself, TO
Nr. Fillmore and to the KnOw-Sothings, TO the
Pope, tie Jesuits and all manner Of foreigners,
IL the great speech referred to. We expect to
hear speech Of similar character very shortly
from each OF Mr. Fillmore Secretaries, except
ing i'r. Kennedy, who has already made several
during the interesting career Of the ez-Presi-
dent last season, and can BE- excused from
further efforts in that ike for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

The Personal Liberty Bill Of the Massachu-
sets legislature was vetoed b. Governor Gard
ner yesterday and then promptly passed over
his head in the House by vote Of 230 TO 76 and
in the Senate by vote Of y to 3.
This il significant ihiimation TO Governor
Gardner that the people Of Massachusetts, will
pay very small heed TO bis opinions or advice.
Their representatives evidently entertain but
little regard for the judgment Of the Milk-st.
merchant, as they have lost no time in testify
ing Gov. Gardner is plainly oEt Of his place.
He does lot sympathize VITA the great move
ment in the North on the Slavery question He
is not abreast with the tines, and like all lag
CARDS must be left behind. Massachusetts, viii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

The Telegraph last night, under the very del
icate title of A Strange slave Case" brought
Ms the news that >outh-Carolina planter
named Williams, who held his OTH rgt, siz Of
his ern ekil9rtn, and has rrifs's mOtker as HIS
SLAVES. his chattels, his lawful property,
had arrived in Cincinnati with his interesting
black -and.white family, for the purpose Of man
uniting then, as the tender laws OF south-Car-
olina would not allow him to give his own flesh
and blood freedom within the borders of that
ehIValrous State. Mr.. Williams, however, as
soon as he set his foot on free soil, dropped
dead. His wife and children, having been
brought into Ohio by himself are free under the
State law; and since his death precludes any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22
FLORENCE NIGHrING ALE.

There have been epochs in the story # En-
gland when her destiny has seemed almost 70
tremble in the balance. The incspaeity Of her
governing classes has before now dragged her
almost to the verge Of the grave. But the brute
bravery of her soldiers again beat back the
threatening fates, and in the exultatioa OF after
triumph the once impending doom and incapae-
ity Of those who had provoked il were alike
forgiven and forgot. But now, at last, the old
British glory is dead. The world has seen with
wonder an army which went forth with pride
and pomp unprecedented, purify and perish be-
meath the incapscity and blunders Of its own
leaders. II saw brave soldiery without Gen.
ersL ahospital without surgeon. Men starved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

need no more Of his services. His attempts 4.
arrest the great cn.rent Of opinion 10 the ms1I
commonwealth by his ieeble vctoes are karaly
up to the dignity Of an obstruction. The pespls
Massachusetts are in earnest in putting s.ov
TO the further humiliation Of The North. Their
representatives take what they conceive to 10
efestna. means to resist the insults and aggrss
sions Of tte Slave oligarcby. Gov. Gardner
may rem round with conservative legal al.
wiser al his heels, suggesting all sorts Of ollie
tamil apPrehensous at their radical action, bat
he will be everywhere met with sis;ls Of de-
rision or jeer of contempt. There iss civil
revolution in progress in She North and it will
not be arrested by few timid gentlemen Of
Boston, whether they be entitled Governors or
State Attorneys The spirit of an outraged
people is up and we rejoice in the spectacle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

The history Of North Carolina seems to prove
that she is really in advance of her osteassbls
rank and position. Not being fruitful of so-cal,ed
great mentor Badger, Clingman and Dobss
cannot safely be called great-the inference
would be that the superior equality Of the peo-
pie compared with that Of South Carolina fer
bids the barbarism Of making demigods Of her
political men, and allowing the FIAT of individuals
TO stand in the place Of the will OF the many.
North Carolins should be the land of liberty and
of industry and art. Her antecedents are es-
peeially heroic. The Huguenots, that great poo
ple-in Europe once forming State within
State, shedding broader and brighter lights than
contemporary civilization otherwise afforded
whose expulsion from France denuded and pa
ralyzed the kingdom so that il has never recov-
cred from the shock-had much TO do with the
settlement of North Carolina; and it is remark
able that her history shows no such rampans
aristocracy as her immediate neighbors north
and south.
1t is therefore with hope and with surprise
much qualified, the authorization and progress
schemes Of Virginia and South Carolina consid-
cred, that we learn that the people of North
Carolina are agitatiDg the following things: To
render legal the institution Of marriage among
slaves; TO preserve sacred the relations be-
tweenparents and their young children; and to
repeal the laws prohibiting the educstion OF
slaves. These reforms, it is said, will soon be
brought before the Legislature of that State.
and if acted upon favorably will certainly pave
the way to the amolioraton Of the condition Of
the slaves and ultimately TO their emancipation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22
FISH EOR FOOD.

Mr. Henry W. Herbert has written to The
Nevark Adr1tiser upon the feasibility and pres
ent necessity Of restocking our rivers with Sal
mon. He contends that all that is necessary is
for the States that are interested 20 pass laws
Of protection. The New-Jersey Natural History
Society have appointed committee of inquiry
on the subject. As to the practieability Of the
measure there is not a shadow of doubt. The
AppletOns published little book last year that
gives in detail all the French plans for artificial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22
it's particular consideration;
BAD HABITS.

IL sppears that certain Methodist ministers
chew tobacco aud spit over the floors of their
hospitable entertainers during the good time Of
Conference. We presume this is not confiued
to the Methodsts in question, nor exceptional
as TO time or place. Sister Gitford'-bless
her tidy heart-as it seems from letter of the
Rev. Rufus T. King of West Martinsburg, was
ready to accommodate at her house thee
preachers of the Black River Conference who
did not use tobacco, and Mr.. King tells the
brethren they do not know the trouble they
cause the kind families who entertain them by
not being like the three.
Squirting tobacco-juice is emphatically not
apostolic We read Of the primitive teachers of
Christianity doing coarse, hard work, but we
never hear of their forgetting good manners.
Indeed, Bishop Hooker emphatically calls st.
Paul gentleman But imagine the apostle
taking quid out of his mouth and then
expectorating shower OF nasty saliva,
before he began his famous vrarion And
is it less improper for the preacher of the
Gospel nowadays to chew and spit Figure
him at q Conference where he rises to enforce
with oratorical congratulations the great inter-
ests of the Church and humanity, and prefacing
his discourse by splitting out the nastiest of
pois0ns shame on such clerical uncleanliness
1t NAV beft felons and rowdies--but gentlemen
and Christians never!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

change Of mind on his part they are urdOubted'
~ beyond the reach Of any chivalrous heirs and
assigns who msy be the legatees Of Mr.. VIII
lisms's estate. This is but one of the beauties
Of the ''patriarchal institution" which Atchison
and stringfellow are trying t. establish at the
point Of the bowie-knife in Kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

The Board Of Aldermen had brief session
last evening. The only important paper before
them was the communication from the Control
Ter denying the right Of Mr.. COnklin to transfer
the Castle Garden lease. No other business
was done.
A move toward the celebration of the APP
preaching anniversary of National Independ-
euce was the only deed Of note in the Board Of
Councilman last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

The Ncw-York Common Council entertained Il
delegation from the Common Council Of Boston
II the metropolitan Hotel last evening. Tho
majority Of both Boards were present, together
with a number Of invited guests. The evening
was spent right pleasantly, and the Bostouiaas
expressed themselves highly grati6ed with ths
hospitihties extended % them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

ILLrSols STATE FAIR.-Ths Commissioners have
selected the ground for the Fair On the west side Of
the South Branch If Chicago River near Bridgeport,
where the ground Is covered with Indian blue zrasz-
The spot Of easy access b. lard or water FROM tho
center Of The CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

The entire edition Of yesterdays Ai5aEy Eres'Sc
Journal printed on paper mode Of Basssood SAds-
RSs. The appearance Of he paper i everything ma,
can be desired and promises vel for the inoeess % inc
revolution in paper making which tho feet ntasae'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22
Netuqmk Daily Gribm,te,
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1855.
TIE Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of
TuE sENI-WEEKLr TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe. II Hll contain all the latest News mp to
tie time Of going to press Single copies in wrappers
ready for mailing, can be had at the counter IN the
publication office. Price Six Gents. The steamship
Asia viii leave Boston for Liverpool Tomorrow at IL
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

The steamship Union, if she sailed On her ap-
pointed day, is now thirteen days out from
Hayre. She should bring four days later in
telligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

Hrspoo PRoscRIrrIoS.-The know-Nothins Nay,
49, &c Rochesser recently appointed George Gardner OF
fhst oity on the police. On the 18th he was as
charged. His fsiihfalness ana capabily were admit,
ts hut as he was four years Of age when he reached
his country be came under the ban OF the oroer
four wears a resident OF Rochester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

Subscriptions and Advertisements for THE SEw-
YORK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents;
PsEIs.-CharIes Hartwick, No. l5 Rue yyienne.
LoSDoS.--Mr. W. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
aTne-stroet Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

AnvEPTIsEMExTs intended for THE WEEKLY TkfBUSr Of
tbs week shoud BE- herded in BY today The
edition issued Of this paper Necessary order 20
their insertion that friends should tins early hand
In flrfrf arf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

ILIHoIs-The friends of Prohibition have carrier
Msrshsn, and the opponents Of Know-Sothinssn as'a
triumphed at Ottawa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22
SAVE YOUR RrCoRDs-At the recent fire in

NAVE YOUR KECORDS.-At The recent Ire IN
vescys losi their books and papers for want Of
RIcE Co.'S SALANASpER SAFEs, WILDTRis PATENT. for
evidence the following certificate Of Geo w. Wright, ESD,
who had wisely provided Himself with one:
NEw.YoRX, Nay 10. 1851
Mcesrs srgARSs NARvIS-GESrs: This morning my
factory located the second and third floors Of the fouTosy
building No Nesey-st entirely destroyed BY Ere.
Or the second hoT stood Of Rich Co.'S SALANssDSR
SArEs, WmprRs PATENT istng books, papers and
package bank b which preserved IN good condition
The severely tested before and sfer s fall 70 the
cellar.
With f confidence IN the sreproOf qualities Of your SAFES,
I am, Truly yours CSC w. WEIeHr
ana for sa,e BY & MARvIS,
Nos lsf aud ii5 Wster-st,
The only makers Of salamsnder Safes combining Rich
Wnders patenta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

A correspondent st Boston informs us that the IN
.n,ot Of sbs oa pavement Mr. william D. Terry Of Boston
t.kIl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

GREAT PIANO AND MUsiC HOUSE OF HORACE
warrEs No SIS Broadway The largest assortment Of cee.
and all kinds Of Music MERcHASDISE in the
United States The pubic that this house has in op
position the eombnan adopted the reluced prices Ai
that PiASos MELopEoSs and Music Be had OF Mr. Wa
ct less prices than they be found elsewhere New
Pisnos 70 rent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

Ensh American Tapestry Velvet Brussels, Ihree-py
and nuaiD CAkyErs IN variety the lowest cash Pee1
on Cosh. a a wide; Lace Curtains Drapey Mus
kns Gut Coces. Window Shades Se. Carpets made aud
fitted IN the best
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

ton Sale valuable RIAL ESTATE advertised by MLLFs
Co. Auconeers at the Merchants Exshanse "WEDNESDAY,
ed inst 2ocock Of Houses IN Ciermout and Csr
tonsva Brooklyn Houses south lths Jersey Ctyi
Bergen Hill and continuation sel7 OF Il E.s New
York Center Lots, ke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

P.t rsce oadway selling Gns Gold Shades ~ so
sorth Is, Conices 81 worth e. and al kinds OF
Window Fixtures lee than any other house in the
trade Give them call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

hr.ed PIANOS and all kinds Of Mrsie MESsH.sDIsE in the
Sn g the and s .s Rs % M
ct lee. prices than they be found elsewhere New
ME1oDEoSs.-S. ID. 4 II. W. SMITHS MILO
psos tanned the equal temperament which recently
awarded tho hrst premium a, the Nations. FAR WAshnfSn
nsas for cash The trsde supplied on the mo-, liberal
isuns HORACE WArrHA
GREAT PIANO and MEIoDEAN ESTABLISHMENT
Th arrest .oi Of PsSos and MI oosoSs in the CITY iend
Ing tbs celebrated Deste Oe.sye Celestial Pas9 our o" man
OAel different nAte.; also cashSt Seedhsm Cos wprdIe
sownes s,LopIoAs AL are oasreS pees to gu, he sa
warranted. RLS 4 MrssEA. No. 5ls Broadway.
FoR COUNTRY HousEs-we have large guam
thy Of white iRrSeH CANA DxskEstTs Of shape. that We
w.ns 70 ssis fSs .s ,oIs now IN .r' from sr1ns 5.
w. :. ?. DALEY & Co,
Marble Stores Noe 81 and 81 Droadway.
HAIR DYE, WIGS AND ToupEEs.-BATcHELoRs
syIaesiisa Of hs famous Has DrE, be.s he world
hew.re q i1d',,ios SOD ss.ss.s ana r.,s 81. me Af
BAreHrLos's ao.DAviA CREAM
Families desiring perfectly Pure on. free from
al unpleasant smell and "a VII euIu either n ordinary meal
Put up three fyssaoH Order tou he sOar
Try VIII be forwarded by kNIrss or S;hIsss - s.e'ed
Mo- Is sad p Fssnif,rsst.
MeuuftCturfr
ehstncsl proves
HotIowAy's PiILs-Purge the system OF 'his
.e.<ou with few D~es q this wonderful medne - z, -
parity Blood, and give heal ny and seu"s sene -
I'D .cm.rh Ard thus remove al LINGERING Sens OF osess
sod Al the Nasefscsore - Mai.ensne NeF et an -
susna London and By ell Druggists " > esa' 81 Genus '
81 rer box
The GREAT IxnAIING REMEDY for ASTHMA
CoSsrNrrtoS al diseases Of tbe Throat AID Lunss d.
cvkrss Hrssa~A TOussnds have besn been restored %
health the past year ~ the HystaNA PRINCIPAL os No %
Broadway, ard cold BY & H. Rne Ia Brosdway Free
only IS package
CARy's Rotary FoRCr-PuMP AND FIRE ENGINE,
Adapted any and AL itusrs manufactured and sod hy
CAay& BBsiSrKn. Broekport, n Y
Also by J. c. CAky,
No a COurtlsn6,.s'.. and No &c Broadway NewYork
RYMoyED-B GOLD MEDAL
BASS SrRiSe TRrssxs.
To Nc I B4rclsyS,., corner Broadway
never weak nom SIX d2ys
s,s.i stx,r and money retained not sat factory.
A correspondent st Boston informs us that the IN
n,o. al The rca paveneut MT william D. Terry Of Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

Al uuplesnt tat vii barn either ordinary metal
OF scls amps night without trimming obtain the ne
put up nve-sacu Orders cr ne co1n
try viii forwarded y ENIress cther~se - directed
- MATHEW NaSpEEHOOF,
No 3 aud 3 fIAnkflrtst.
Manufacturer Of Pure Sperm Lard and Whale OA' BY new
ehstnics TroceeS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22
Mr1oproxs.-s d. &H.w. SMITHS MELo-


thy Of white fRSScH CHINA DtSSkKslTs Of shapes that we
for from France that
w sell fer less than irpog Ao every dcscrp
sion Of Chamber T0es-WaEc onangy low prices
w. :. ,. DALEY & Co,
Marble Stores No. ssl and IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-22

EMBgorDERIEs new lot of very rich and
mes. styies will be offered Ts MORNING bargains
Also so dosen Ladies He-srohsd HASDKEEoHEFs, from
TO 81 Alec large lot Of LACE CURTAINS and DaAPLRf Mo
Las An Of which will b. sold at great bsrEsnA
n r. LEApBEATER Co ST Broadway, cor. Leonsrd-s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

On Thursday evening, April g. by the Rev. DIR. Hut.
ton, JoHS N. STEARss 70 Miss ALICE A, daughter Of
Elisha Bloomer, all OF this city.
On Thursday, April 70, by the Rsv. DR.. Knox, Mr..
JOHN d. WILLIAMS, Of Ptsburg to IsABEILA w., daugh.
ter of James Gray, Efq., OF this city.
Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Richmond papers please
copy.
On Monday, April 2s by the Rev. Dr. McLoud, Mr. JAS.
G. PATTERSON to Miss Any A. HARRIS both OF this city.
Newbure papers please sopy.
On Thursday morning, April 10, by the Rev. James
Miett OF No. Ill East Seventeenth street, between
First and Second avenues Mr. JOHN TAYLOR Of Charles
ton, s. c., to Miss MARY CATO, OF this city.
London (England) papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
s-only Prlae Medal-Aweried 90

Herbis-Only Prize Medal-Awarded TO
narsh Co by Industrial Exhibition Of all Nations for
Their nav patent radical Trns Reference as to Its
ePsncr,I, Preis Valentine Mott Willard Parker and
Sebn Carnochan An extensive list OF anes OF mercsn
and oher cured by this truss may be een At
mAhsh CO., az Maiden lane, ". y, snd Marsh, Cor
,srpm7 a. N. ustn Up. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

n New YorkA strong desire TO the invalid the
mares which mpoture and quackery spread induces the
undersigned to this put invitation TO all invads VI
SITTING this city for advice those residing here
eau upon him, at his efiee ~ Broadway; lie will be
aayce and in all cases whore no cannot afford relief he
val give such information will enable the invalid,
dent stranger to avoid IMPOSITION and and the medical
and surgical aid required For the following iseases
every day in the week. Sundays excepted:censumpton
All other forms Of heart diseases liver complaint Dyspepsia
and all other diseases of stomach and bowels, piles &s
and wsaknesses rheumatism, scrosula, and all skin dis
Persons at distance invited TO consult him
letter giving him full statement Of tho case Prompt
Broadway. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
,ortant sIeeting.-The Society Of Liquor

Dealers OF Kings county call public meeting at the hotel
Of hessrs loynbeo Hopkins Montague place near Court
ton OF officers enrolment of members OF the association
and to adopt System of action in relation to the tyrannca
prohibitory liquor Law, passed by the Legislature By
order Of j. w. DICK,
CHAs. ERISBECK, Committee
SANDS SCOTT,
FRED'K HOEFr.
p. CIIMIrsoN. Sec,v nrn. ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

The New Inhaling Remedy.J. II. Stat
fords olive tar Price 20 cents bottle Sold ~ No. New
street. andby J. hILHAU, lS3 Broadway.
Arnica Plastess.-En w. vondersmith's Ar
mica plasters by almost every physician
In this city for rheumatic pains Ia the side back Just
Try them .so nies court plsstsr for healing euts se
above Broome street. The proprietor II. w. w. has
connection with any ether drug store In this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Baim OF Thousand riowers-For beautkfy-
M the complexion and eradcatng all ian, pmpes and
scAles from the face FETRIDGE CO., Boston; G. II.
DxNG, 192 Broadway, agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Cllstad0ra, No. O Aston House, would Inform
Che public that bis increased facilities for
Excelsior Dye enable him promptly to supply all As
the article under his own eye 1t may be relied
upon alv avs the Thus black, any shade Of
brown will always be produced of the beauty rich
and intensity and wEo the article need fear
that the tint of the hair will be varied By any change
IN the OF the ingredients Sold and applied 1T
No. 9 Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Read this.-An Old Man Made Young for
dollars by getting the ured wigs
or toupees from the celebrated manufactory of NED
HURST 4 HEARD, q Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Great Sole or Enncy Goods az Il. s. Rogers,

Fancy Bazaar owing to the extensive repairs be made in
Of the recent fire the premises The raman
der of this immense Stock work boxes reticues
mache work. fans glasses toilet boxes gentle
elegant statuary Paran porcelain and parbe vases
mans celebrated water coors together with the most choice
selection Of perumery and with endless variety Of
toys for the smuemcnr and instruction Of children All
will be solo without regard to COST aordng opportnui
" to citizens to supply themselves with everything
unique beautiful lees than half of tho usual prices
H. s. ROGERS' Fancy Bazaar, 4l9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

MATRIMoNIAL-A GENTLEMAN, OF PROpERrv
m and standins In society Of middle age 10 desrons 81
Il that the lady should DO ansbs sad
and ~ and 40 Of age domestia hshits
Their than ditrofion for fashion bIe life: dssys =,
travel would net 10 nAble Iadv lmsd A. ac
,ips Ns.s q South sskns in sincerity ..crvs.
marrtr, interview arrApasd ~ sdSrss.ss 10y
)poH paif) 70 o. r., Herald once for ten days ''.