davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
II. w. WEAvER, See'g.
y Mr.. Garrison. in the last number Of

~ Mr. Garrison. IN The last number OF
The Lberator, says:
"We dissent from the sentiment that the
disposition 10 divide the Union is very slight
now'-for il Is widespread, and growing
stronger every hour, and will undoubtedly
be greatly increased by the triumph of 'border
ruffianism' in the person of James Buchanan.
There is strong ground for believing that he
will be the last President OF The United Staies,
in which case the jubilee is not far distant"
OF course Mr.. Garrison does not mean by
this that the friends of Mr. Buchanan will do
anything to dissolve the Union, or he would
himself, most assuredly, be found in their
ranks, and be working for the 'jubilse."--
But he takes il for granted that if Mr.. Bu-
chanan is elected, the friends of Mr.. Fre-
mapt will execute their threat, by taking up
arms against the the government. This is
what James WATSON Webb says they will
do; and he adds, $50 help me God, am
with lhem.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24

II The following article from the Ere.
mont paper at CarbonJale exhibits The hos
tile spirit OF Repu5canism againh the na;u-
ralzed citizen in lis true light:
GolSo 1T WITH Lo@ESEss.--The May.
or's Court of our City is in session the pres.
eni week, anc the Court Hodse, streets, and
groggeries are "flled and damned" with those
who boast of being the better citizens OF this
country, who have cone here 20 be made
voters for the coming elections. A vasr
number have already received their fnaI pa
pers, and The cry is "s,ill they come" Re
port say that moi mach less than three hun.
dred will te nalnralized al The present term
Let us have a law for eivifSing those aliens
who need il before tliey are admitted 10 cili
zenship with while folks. s.,-,.--.,..... .=-.z-=.--,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24

MEETING AT DANviLLE.-The talented Dam
iel Dougherty, Esq, of Philadelphia, will
address the people of DanyilIe on next
Tlprsday, the 25th inst On the following
day he will speak at Williamspoe, where
Hon. VIM. Preston, Of Kentucky, win also
speak.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
Reasons Of the Negro Douglass for Sup
porting Fremont.


porting Fremont.
Fred. Douglass, in his paper of Angus t
18th, took down The names of the radical
Abolition candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, and put up the names of
Fremont and Dayton. Let all who follow
negro diclallon and morals under the leader
ship Of a negro editor mark we'll his reasons
for this couise:
''ln supporting Fremont and Dayton, we
are in no wise repaired 10 abandon single
anti-slavery truth or principle which we have
hitherto cherished and publicly advocated.
Hereafter, as hitherto, we shall contend for
every principle and maintain every doctrine
LAID down in the platform of The radical Alb
olitioniss. The unconstiiulIoualily of sla.
very, the Illegally ot slavery, the right of the
federal government TO abolish slavery in ev-
cry part of this republic, whether in States or
Territories will be as firmly held and as
sternly insisted on as hitherto. And we are
The more reconciled 10 accepting Fremont
Dayton by the fact that they are surrounded
By a party ofprogressiue men. We take them,
therefore, not merely for what they are, but
for what we have good reason to believe they
aoiH all become whsn they haze iusd for time
in the element of anti slavery disunion. In sup
porting them we neither dishouor our princi-
pies nor lessen our means of securing their
adoption aud active application. We can
reach the ears and hearts of as great num-
Der wilhiI the ranks of the Republican party
as we could possibly do by remaining out
side those ranks. We know of no law ap.
plicabe 10 the progress and promugalion OF
radical Abolition principles which would acl
less iavorably towards our principles inside
the party than outside of il.
"The right and duty of the federal goverI-
menl 10 abolish slavery everywhere liz the
United States is entirely true and deeply i'm.
porlant-and yet, II must be confessed that
this 6Octrioe has been made apprecable but
10 few minds, The dwelers in the mountain
peaks Of the moral world, who catch the first
beams Of morning long before the slumber.
ers in the valleys awake from theirs dreams.
This new doctrine, we think, may very prop.
ery be left 10 take lis turn in the arena of
discussion. Time and argument will do
more for lis progress, and It's final adoption
by the people, than can be done for il in lhe
present crisis by the few votes Of the isolated
radical abolitionisis.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
Nreetins al shutdown,

On last Saturday afternoon Democratic
meeting was held a, SlabIowu, in Locust
aownsbip- Peter Kline, Esq, presided, aud
ahe meeting was addressed by john Fuss in
German and BY Col. Tate aud Wesley Win,
Esq, in English.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24

= a On Wednesday evening of last week
Wesley Wirt, Esqs addressed the Buchanan
Club in this place in some.very sensible
and pertinent remarks, which were doubly
so as coming from an Old Line Whig.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
BE Assessed.

Every democrat should see 10 ii that he is
assessed at least ten days before Ahe General
Election and that be is fully prepared 10 vote
for the democratic candidates. Natufalized
citizens should have their rpapers ready 80 that
they may exercise their right TO vote.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
Notice!

ALL persons indebted 10 the undersigned,
vi please 10 call and settle, MS rfrev arc tIs-
lermi'.ed on closing the Books. We hope
lh's call will receive attention.
S. DREIFuSS,
A. KLINE.
Bloomsbufg, Sept 90, 1856.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF fA.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

THE undersigned Executor of The estate
Of Wesley Roat deceased will offer at public
sale upon the premises on
Wednesday, the 18th Of November meat,
al 1 O'Clock, p. M, The faIm belonging TO
the said estate, situate IN Heniiock township,
Columbia county, containing
I25 ACRES AND 81 PERCHES,
and adjoining lands of Hugh McBride, John
McReynolds, Peter Appleman, Caleb Barton,
SEN, and Sylvester Pursell. II is situate in
The Iron Ore Region
Of Columbia county, two miles from Blooms.
burg, and on the public highway leading 10
Buckhorn. A branch of Hemlock Creek pass.
es though The premises, and The whole farm
is in fair stale oi cultivation. The improve.
ments are large new frame o
MANSION HOUSES
new and commodious frame tenant hcuse,
large new bank barn, a new wagon-house,
and other oulbuAdings entirely new. Pos
session will be given ON the first of April '57.
~ Conditions will be made known on the
day OF sale by.
WILLIAM NEAL, Executor.
Bloomsbury, Sept. %, 1856. asw
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
! TOR HOUSE.

and other oulbuiIdiuas; with four lois Of
ground. II not sold soon be will rent i, for
term OF yesrs al a low rent Any person
wishing 10 engage in the Mercantile bus mesa
will find great inducements by applying soon
10 JONAS SNYDER.
Peiersville. Northampton Co., Sept. II '56.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
FOR SALE or RENT,

fgNHE subscriber offers for sale upon mol.
= crate terms his properly in Mifilinville,
Columbia county, consisting of Dwelling
Hauca .
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an orler of the Orphans
Court OF Columbia county. on
Saturday, Isl of November,
next, al 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, Jscob
Demon, administrator, &c., of Joseph Jones,
late OF Greenwood township, in saiticonnIy, ,
deceased, will expose to sale by public ser-
due, upon the premises, certain messuass
and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
LOT OF GROUND,

situate in the township of Greenwood afors.
said, adjoining land of RobeH Montgomery
on the southwest, Robert Robbins on the
east and on the wes', and land Of Jesse Rob-
bins on the north, containing
NINETEEN ACRES,
on which are erected FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE and BARN.
Late tie Estate Of said deceased, situate
in the township oil Greenwood and county
aforesaid. JACOB EYERLY,
Ciefk.
Bloomsburp Sent 49, 1856
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
ELECTORAL TICKET,

DEMOCRATlC ELECTOkAL TICKET.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Charles r. Buckalew, Wilson McCandless
District. District.
1st-G. w. Nebinger, 13th-Abrsham Edinger
2d-Pierce Butler, lJlh-Reuben WILDER,
3d-Edwafd Wartman l5tk-G. A. Crawford,
ath-Wm. Fl. Wilte, l6lb-James Black,
.5lh-Jobn McNair, l7it-IIenry ]. Stable,
.6th-Jno. H. Brinon, ISlh-John D. Roddy,
7th-David Laury, l9lh-Jacob Turney,
Sth-Charles Kessler, 2Oh-J. A. ]. Buchanan
9lh-James Patterson, Q lsl- William Wilkins,
.10ih-Isaac Slenker, 22d-J. G. Campbell,
liih-F. w. Hughes, 23d-r. Cunningham,
l2lh- Thos. Oslerhaut, 2l-John Kealley.
25,h Disirici-Vincent Phelps
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24

WANTED AT THIS OFFICE.
An active Intelligent boy as an apprentice 10
the printing eusiness. One Of IL or i8 years
desirable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
MYSTERIES OF THE POST OFFICE
NI mail bag Is opitome OF human hfe
TEN YEARS AMONG THE NAIL BAGS.

TEN YEARS AMONG THE NAIL BAGS,
on NOTES FROM THE DIARY or SPECIAL AGENT or POST
OFFICE DEPARTMENT..
By j. HoLBRooK.
l2no-432 pp.-price 81 25 Beautifully illustrated With Is
steel S assans sss ss ~ y r pss snsav
This woskunderaken with the sanction of the shef officers
Of the fost Office Department, by gentleman who has long
la the first rock Of the kind sued calculated give
the pubic ps h into the practical of the Post
establishment almost means which
aud experience have furnished detection and punish
ent Of offenders against the enacted Cor
the mails and the nvoAbiy OF private spondeace
hearty and universal commentator Of that engh and
powerful censor he press Brief extracts from OF these
lie book WI prove be most entertaining OF the
IN hvenes' n'eresi, and general trn,h 70 nature
~loEm pleasant aafon 10 our stock OF popular light lite
bound ocncede Mr. Holbrook's his
te. estng ard suggestive book. Her aid.
The crest ard moa eateraiuiug bo)s have recently
seen Some OF Mr. Holbrooks true, unvarnhet ectas beat
all that one nds Rey nolds monarosies and who
reada them vii realize that st lives and
drives amid our modern life boston Post
This work comnaends Itself by the OF ia subject
every person who READ book write leiterhlada
Penns iyanian.
more amu'in and the interesting work of
Bulletin
well written and amusing work from which shall make
an extract or two Tor the benefit OF the communty-Phada
" sb,pnds Yh sketches of and as,ru,ve NATTER
Philaaa Inquirer.
Tbs book indeed nove,- exceedingly entertaining and
opening Few source Of amusement-Harttord DAILY Cou
rant.
There enough in the incidents plo aud char
acer cont famed In bis sketches 70 I'll dozen novel-Rch
nond Enquirer.
Nopersen who has allowed himself
without hudderng the fcsr ul precpcs which he
has stood. New Haven Regis e..
Published by II. UOwPEATHWAtT& co., Philadelphia.
9 DERBY. new York
For sse BY ali booksellers and news agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
Died.

On Saturday, Dec. 49, ROBERT ip'ant Of joan and
Elizabeth speir, aged two years and six months.
funeral ttis afternoon at Two O'Clock from the resiaeace
OF mis- father, 10 Adams rect ooz.pn
On Ihursdsy, Dec. "a Mrs. p1eREs late Mrs Low, in
her confinement, aged Al years,
The funeral will place this day from her late
sdence, No. Whitehall street. she leaves five ca dren
On sunday Dec 80 VIVIAN 5. WILSON, $ on Of william
and the late Matilda Wilson, aged yeare, months and
l6e relatives and feieads Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral the residences Of his
O'clock wi hout further invitausn.
On sunday evening, Dec 80, WIIIax H. C4MEaoS, in
the 71st year Ct his age
tend the funeral on Thursday rom Ia Wooster street,
without further invsaron.
ON Sunday. Dec. 80 CBARIEs HENRY Dunn, in the Sd
year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are RESPECTFULLY
invited to attend the funeral Tomorrow morning. at 10
O'Clock from the recen-e Of his father Nathaniel Dunn,
Bghy-sx,h street few doors west Of Fourth
On Sunoay, Dec 80, Mr. GEORGE NICHOLSON, native of
Nevry, county Down, Ireland sgef ST.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited W attend his funeral from 81 % wing street. TO-
morrow morning, at 10 O'Clock.
fewry papers please copy.
On Monday, Dec. 81 N buffalo, HoIAcE J. MEkcH aged
81 years late lieutenant ia the regiment Of New Yors
Volunteers.
His blends and those Of his ftber Asa b. Mech and
his brother William d. Mech, will be notified his TN
teI,nent
ON Sunday Dec. 30, Of consumption, THRoDoRE HUNTER
aged 20 years, 0 months and Gays.
Tho friends and relatives OF the family are requested to
attend the funeral, from the residence Of his mother,
American HOTEL Jamaica, l. H. tomorrow afternoon at
one O'Clock.
On Saturday Dec. 20, JOHN HxSny, Of Patrick and
Mary Ann Henry.
the relatives and friends of tho faulty are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral To- afternoon at two
O'Clock from i40 Second street.
On Mond,y, Dec 81, DIR. EcoxSE BorrEsrun Of this
city.
morrow morning a. zine O'Clock, at the church q 81.
Vincent de Paul.
On Monday Dec. 81, after short and Hlne8r,
MARIA FRANCES, youngest daughter Of Anthony i and
Maria s. Pension aged 10 years, month aud 40 day.
Notice OF the funeral will appear On ihurdsy.
On Monday Dec. 81, PErEa, James and Bridget
Coegrove aged u months and 90 ohya
The friends and relatives Of tha niy respectfully
invited to attend bis funeral this afternoon, at O'Clock,
from his paJ ens residence, Loo West Seventeenth street.
In Fast Brooklyn, on Moniay, Dec 81. SARAH JANE
TiTps daughter Of John Tttus md wife Of Samuel G.
Wilkins, aged e5 years m "a and days,
Her funeral viii teke plaN toGorrow ael noon, ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
Mnrriekl.

On Tuesday, Jau /, by the Rev j. " Christnan Dr. r.
A. PsRls OF Sacram INTO Ciy. Gallo to Miss AMANDA
l., daughter OF Dr. Thomas Fowler .Ieuth of Indiana,
Monroe county, Va
On 1hurscay evening, Dec. 81 by the Row J@nes Nil
let at his residence Ill East Seventeenth Nc.
JossPH euRKkrr Lynn hta@s., Mss SAnsH ANN Io-
GAN, OF Danbury, Conn.
In Brooklyn, Monday, Dec 81, b. the Rev. Mr..
Perry, Mr. FLOYD FOSTER 20 Miss ASNE e. daughter Of
William Hat, Auiyviile, r. T.
On hcntay, Dec, "a, IN Brooklyn by the Re-, Z. I.
Remington, wv. MCDONALD, Esl., Of Sacramento, Cal
aud formerly Of Glasgow, scotland, 20 Mss MARI MIL
IAIIY, late OF kiicoghna county npperay Ire aud.
In Lowell, Vermont 1uescay Dec. 25, by the Rev.
Dsniel Warren Mr.. CuARs FLoYD, Of New York city to
Mrs HiuIv G. PARslEE, eldest daughter Of Lewis D.
Parmaiee, Esq, OF tue f,-mer place.
In New Havep, saturday, dec 90 by the Rev. r. J.
0Bien, Mr. MICHAEL MURRAY &c Miss MARA r. A. NOM
GcMERY
On, Thursday, Dec. 81, by the Rev. Dr. orshon Mr.
JonS II. RASpoI t. RATE L. REtD. az Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02


The above shows total Of 81 vessels Launched during
the year. and Of q remaining on the stosks
In connection with ship bailding give the following
summsry work done during the past year In two of the
principal boiler and engine manufactures In this city
Nessrs. Pease u Murphy, Of the Fulton Iron Works,
have fnished the following works for the year 1885,
Two immense boilers for the steamer @. Vanderbilt,
the Stonngton line; one new beat for the Pansma Rail
road Company; two engines, 81 inch cylinder, feet
stpshe for the South Tenth Street Ferry Company
intended for the steamboats, George Law and George
washington four large curb for the Brooklyn Navy Yard
intended for their foundry engine and boiler
for the steamer Jasaes Guy intended for towing
on the Potomac river Chesapeake Bay u.s.; large
conneirg pan, for the Union Rubber Works; two large
curbs hessr Tatas Brothers extensive lead works
boiler Cor the Grand Street Saw MILL boiler for
the United States Mail Steamship Company one iocono
tive boiler for II. J. Theme, Brooklyn one engiue
boiler and apparatus for schacrs works. one large
motive boiler for the Astor House. Messra Coleman
stetson Co.; one engine boiler and shartipg complete
Gnrinding iced for the Eighth Avenue Railroad Com,
Zone boiler and appurtenances FOR the Iunatc Asv-
sn Blackwers Island two 16 feet stroke engines for
fhe Brooklyn Flour Mills twelve boilers and engines and
sppurtenances ST. Don Observation-Disclosures island OF
Cuba. They hsva under way ct this time=one II inch
engine for a steamship now building at W. IT, webb's
yaxdi sls0 10 inch cylinder engine, building st the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

FRYE, viii receive orders seghs twelve
hours notice. at the Florence House. 400 Broadway where
pattern may be seen to-day.
Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees--
e hes. IN the world. This unrvaed and original dye Is
pied we've private Bechednrs wigs and toupees
have Improvements al 9th beiag chez d'osuyres
elegance and durability peculiar 70 this establishment
BAfCHELURs, 253 Broadway.
ChIisSassOTO's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs
sxcte admiration all in OF
sessn private apartments applying hs incompatible dye
he reliable article Of SIS Kind Wholesale retail
shRtSrADOhUiS, No. . Astu- eouse
Parks Baisam of Wild Cherry and Tar
wonderiu article for coughs colds bronchitis and
ton. IL Is agreeable 20 take, and certain Gail
and get our Medical Almanac Ogrnd) BAHNlS PARKS
D Broadway Duane street. general family medicine
iepot.
II has been the Lot OF the Human Race 60
be weighed down by disease aud suffering HoLLuWAYs
pills specially adapted to the relief of The the
The delicate aud the hlrn Of all clnes
su3ns Professor Holloway personally superinenos the
item free and enlightened people the best remedy The
world ever knew for the removal OF disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

TRvIN0's LIFE or WAsHISGroN.-rHE SECOND
hers IN the city win receive their COPIES 10 ali nstancas eer
from the par who delivered rs volume or from
the general agent IL The volume IA sont nv ina
general agent W an essss win be accompanied 81 hs
before the agent deliver will be supplied by the
agent at hts oce Glsoy Building few copies nrst
win follow shortly CHARLES r. EVANS general agent for
the state IS Gtsey Building corner Of broadway and
tatr0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY JANUARY /, 1855.

ocIoci from the residence Of anuel Williams
Of Myrtle and rompkns avenues, near the railroad de-
attend without further notice. Her remains viii DO in
tered IN the Cemetery Of the Evergreens
On Sunday, Dec 30, BENJAMIN 4. OAKLEY, aged ~.
The funeral win take place from Mrs. 0aksey's, Yon-
kes Tomorrow afternoon, ut one o'clock. His remains
win be inferred in st. Johns Cemetery, Yonhefs.
Newark Awe tiser please copy.
On Monday, Dec 81, wIIIAs MASON, aged 81 years, Q
months and q days.
The relatives and ieuds Of the family the officers aud
members Of the Baxter Blues, 18th regiment, also Polar
STAR Lodge No. 24b f. A. M respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral Thursday afternoon a. 20
o'clock from hts late residf Of Hudson and
Barrow streets, without further Invitation
On Sur day morning. Dec. 80, Of congestion OF the
lunga RACHEL yAIIIAU the beloved wife OF SAMUEL VAL
leau aged 10 years and mouths naive OF New Jersey
The funeral viii take place from he- ssni No.
IL Crosby street. tomo row afternoon, a. ie oclock
Dearest mother, than hast left us,
And thy oss We deeply teei
But il Is God that has bereft US
He can all oar sorrows heal.
Farewell Gear mother
California papers please copy.
On Saturday Dec. q, suddenly, JAMES W. GLASS ar
The friends the deceased requested TO attend the
funeral on Thur sday morning at 10 O'Clock from the
Century kooms "a cntoa place, tAghtn street. without
IN Mopdsy, Dec. 81 IsAsslA MArrns Youngest dsugh-
of Edward aud babeua Martin, aged years month
and days.
her Iemsins viii be taken to Calvary Cemetery, trou
So Broadway, II morrow AL ernoou, a. o'sl)es.
On nday, Dec. 81 MARTHA GaARAa, wife of Captain
John Graham aged % years.
bier nelal "l LAKE place from her iate rehoencs sne
St. Dennis hotel to- afternoon, 1T tso o'ocos
Her remains win DC taken to Greenwood Cemetery or in
termeLt.
On Monday, Dee. 81 suddenly MARTIN ALLEN, aged 46
yesrs.
The friends of the family respectfully invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the Methodist T. Church.
Of aedford Norton streets, afternoon at
one O'Clock without further invitation.
in Paterson, on Monday, Dec 81 isaac ARxrTAGE, agod
Al years
Toe friends ana relatives Of the family resps y
nvi ed 10 attend his funeral, from No. Van Houtoa
street, Paterson, this Afternoon az O'Clock.
Newark papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

EsAsNY FERN.-raE NEW YORK LEDGER HAS Sc
cured w popular wreFfor the entire OF 1856 Shd
The Ledger large and elegant family paper beautifully IL
tusuhsoo rrec iour centa rod Wholesale and retail by
DkxrEk 1 BRO. IA and L. Ann 3reel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
COAL.

NHEAP CoAL-I AM DELIVERING GREE OF CART
W age the very best quality Of red egg szs
coal well screened and dry from under sheds rs per
ton ~ BBest quality red nah and inst weight warranted
RICHARD CLINIux,
Ia First avenue, corner Fifteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

The above shows falling off, In comparison with 1854
IN total tonnage, of Cd, CAT tons.
NE following ia classification OF the vessels launched
asring the past year. and the stocks the aist u
Steamers. Ships. BdrtS Brigs Oilers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

Ladies' Eress Comsgss--KGvsry desirable Fat
,ern In tortoise she'll &C. also French style in ,Yor
lns imported 6or sale by A. J. SAUNDERS, No. 5oT
krna4 fxn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

Prize Retlcu.as-- taESfc ny LH-n d. Ronthe,
Ms much admired fof their ase aud
els nish II he fur OF the American Institute for sale
y A. h J. sAuNDEES, sS5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

Portable Cf ess5ng Gases 0E Sulsscrloers
Manufacture which IN respects surpasa the import
10 finished the most asteui manner containing all
na Necessary the toilet at a. j. GAUNDEaS 80.
sstor Houee aud 1851 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
DANCING Academies.

4 DoDwoRrHs PRIvATE DANCING ACADEMrrN
"A. sos Broadway, New Yoys, and Isl Montague plaza
BrookJn open for the season CrcNars crplsinrS
time ard terms n.ay be had at the academies
A'ERRER0's DANCING ACADEMIES, 80 WEST FOUR
~ tenth street, New York, md Montague Halt Brooklyn
open for the Saturday evening class for
grown persons Pupils enter 1t any time soses given
a usual.
11HE SECOND QUARTER OF MRS. LAM y,s DANCING
school nj Montague Hail. Court street Brooktyn Win oman
the "a o January, when Mrs tsnray VIII ready 10 re-
SaturdANv Il O'Clock, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02

zine Cutlery .--E5vsry Variety or PEN,
no net aud sporting knives With Hue Of ra5ors
which viii warranted the p,rohaser st A. J, SAUN.
DERe', No. 7 Astor Rouse and Ss7 Broadwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-02
RESTAURANTS.

TIVE MANHATTAN HoUsE SUPPER ROOMS, 2sd
fowrry, between Houston and Stanton sreets.-lAdies
nnd senenen wishing balls heares or HING breakfast
dnner upper, will find this esahi hment de-
srabe place lake their reeshments. enenco 70
supper rooms GEO. w. DEAN, Proprietor