davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
SOME. shaklnE.

The type ofchills and fevers in An.
ne Arundel county, MI, 10 of:rather
a violent nature. An editor OF that
section speaks ola visit he had the
other day from rather a qneer genius,
manned Ton. when the followingdial.
ogue ensued: 49,.
How do you do, old fellowl"
"Hallo, ,Tom,.' said we, "where
have you been soIlongp'
why, air, have been down Sew.
ern River, in Anne Arundel county
taking Shanghai notes on the chilla
and fever s.
"Ah, indeed. 4 said we, are they
very bad down there!" '3% .za ~
Rather bad said Tom dryly.- !
There is one place where they have
been trying to build 0 brick house fol
eight weeks--well. the other day, ~
the hands were getting up bricks, pre-.
paratory to finishing It, they were ia.
ken with a chill and shook the whole
building completely down, and KEEP,
on shaking till the bricks were dns,
OF the finest quality! Just at this
juncture, the chills came on with re.
newell force, ana they commenced
shaking up the dust with such a gns.
to that they wereentirely obscnred fol
two hours, and the people OF the
neighborhood thought thelsun was il
an eclipse"
Cant believe nothing like that
Tom" = I.TF
"It's . fact!" said Tom, and resum.
ed: y
There's a farmer down there, who
in apple. picking season, hauls bis
niggers out to the orchard, and set
one against each tree. In . shorl
time chill comesIon, and every apple
in the orchard ID shaken of the tree
on TO the ground" il
.sIncredible!r said We, and holding
| our sides with both hands.
"Fact,n said Tom, '.they keep .
man along side ofeach negro, to take
him away Is soon as the fruit 10 off
| for fear he will shake the tree dowr
Tom continued: s.Mr. S., {
friend OF mine, and 8 honse carpen
tier, were engaged IA covering ths
|roof Of : house with ohisalss: .Ips'
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

7; TYPE SETTING. - Type setting in
early times was not remarkable for
its exactness and accuracy. In the
year 1851 a book was printed, called
Anatomy Of the Mass. 1t had only
IT2 pages in it, but the author "a
pious monk-was obliged to add fif-
teen pages to correct-the blunders.
These he attributes to the special in
stigation ofthe devil" to defeat the
work; and hence may have come the
use Of the title the Printers Devil"
A printers wife in Germany lost
her life BY feloniously meddling with
the types. She went into the office
By night, and took outthe word lord,
in Genesis iii, IA. where Eve is made
subject to her husband, and made the
verse read she shall be thy fool, "in-
stead of..he shall be thy lord" Il is
said she was put to death for her wick
edness. 1t is well known that prin-
ter's OF an early edition Of the Scrip
lures were SO heavily fined as to be
utterly ruined, for leaving out the
word mot from one ofthe Ten Com
mandments. There is an edition call
ed the Vinegar Bible,n from the
parable Of the "Vineyardn being
printed .vincgar."
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
Gen. Andrew Lewis.

The editor fthe Petersburg. Intelli.
gencer writes from Allegheny Springs
as follows: Ills,
Since have been here I:have been
much surprised to learn that the
grave Of a man, who in his day and
generation, '.did the State some ser.
vice, Wis unmarked BY any monument
or sign to denote who sleeps within
its narrow bed. The grave Of Gen.
Andrew Lewis the hero of Point
Pleasant, is without a mark on it in
the immediate vicinity Of "Buford's''
within forty yards OF the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad. Is not this
reproach to Virginians, and should
it not be removed by the erection
of a suitable monument to a brave
and noble patriotic son OF the Old Do
.minion-a monument which will ar.
rest the attention Of the thousands who
will be daily whirled over the great
connection between East and West,
and awaken grateful recollections Of
the noble. citizen and soldierl For
one, | think so. 1t is trne that Gen
eral LIS statue will be placed on, the
pedestal ofthe Washington Monument
at Richmond, but for all this, the
place ofhs interment should be mark
ed, and not left to be pointed ont BY
the finger oftradition. Aifineonsid
cradle sum woul | accomplish all that
is s*necessary-a plain obdlisk, OF Vir-
,ginia granite, with a short and simple
Inscription on it. Who will stir the
subject up! 7@ .5% SD
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

From every part Of this State vi
have the most cheering news. The
Democracy are buckling on their. ar-
NOR. and seem determined that the
last vestige Of Know Nothing Abolit-
ionisn shall be swept. from orr bor-
'ders. We can assure the Democracy
ofthe State that ifthey do their whole
duty. MI. Buchanan will BE- the next
President. Weare not over conf
dent, and we do not exaggerate
Never was the Democratic party I'LL
this city SO well united and SO strong
as it Il at the present moment. And
it is determined to dispense and an
initiate the opposing banlls This
union and spirit Is not confined Il tho
city. alone. but ID the whole State.
" y. Day Book.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
What Thomas Jefferson Says.

| The following letter from Thomas
Jefferson may not be uninteresting
as showing his position oil the Mis-
souri, Compromise. We commend ii
especially to those Black Republicans
ana pretended National americans
who unitedly denounce the Democ-
racy for repeating the sectional iniqui-
ty. ~ 8aH
Mosr1cELLo, April %, 1920. ~
thank You, dear sir, for thu copy you
have been so kind as to send me Of
yonr letter to your constituents OH the
Missouri question. 1t is a perfect
justification. to them. I had for a
long time ceased to read newspapers,
or pay any attention to public affairs,
confident they were in; good hands;
and content to be a passenger in our
bark for the shore from which | am
not distant. But this momentous
question like fire. bell in the night,
awakened and filled me with terror.
considered it at once as the knell OF
the Union. tits hushed, indeed. for
the moment, but this is a rcpreve on
lily, not final sentence. A geograph-
ical lines co;neiling with 4 markell
principle, moral and political, once
conceived and held up to the angry
passions of man, will never be oblit-
Grated; and every new irritation will
mark it deeper and deeper. l can
say, with conscious truth, that there
is not a man on earth who would sac
rifice more than | would to relieve "a
from this heavy reproach III any prac-
Itical way. The cession of that kind
property (for so it is misnamed) is
q bagatelle, which would not cost me
second thought, if, in that way, a
general emancipation and erpatrid-
ton could be effected; and gradually.
and with due sacrifices | think It
might be. But as it is, We have the
wolfbyjthe ears. AMI we can neither
hold him moi safely let him 60, jus
ftice Is III one scale and self-preserya-
ttion in the other. n
OF one thing am certain that as
the free passage of slaves from one
State to another would not make a
slayeof single hnman being who
would notbe so without it. 90 there
diffusion over a great surface woulI
make them individually happier. and
proportionally facilitate the accom-
plishment OF their emancipation, BY
dividing the burden on a greater num-
Der ofceadiurors. Anabstinencc, too,
from this act ofpower would remove
the jealousy excited by the undertake
ling Of Congress to regulate the condi-
tion of the different descriptions Of
men composing State. This certain
ly il the exclusive right Of every State,
which nothing in the Constitution has
taken from them and given 70 the
General Goyernment Could Con
3RIeS,. for example ~ ~,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
poinI,,aI.
CAMPAIGN SONG.

j. j. 4
Walk along. PUCK. old Keystone's son:
BobbiR around, TUund rouad;
: Your seal shall brin ~ ashington, -. :.
As+you go bobbin' round. H..
Fl lm1re men are good at p'aning. = Z
Bohbin' around, round. round; =.
But thry can't beat our Jim Buchanan,
As he goes bobbin' round; f:..--.
. Walk along. Buck 1.-The poor mans friend,
Bobbin around. round, round; = -.
For you and Check we will defend, :.
n As we go bobbin' round. -.
In November next, on election day, ,.'
Bobbin' around, round, round;
: We'll have Old r lin re cast away,
4. As we 60 Dol blu ruund. I:.rf:Fs
To the While House he can't be sent,
Bobsin' around, round, rsutd; l.,
For Jim Buchanan paid ihe rent,
As ne went bob5int found.
We've b aud shout the ''teu cene'lie,
BoSbin' af.uhd. Iotnd, sound; - -
al lying schemes We dodef, :;
As veg, lobbln' ROUND.
foune F etnoat 5 out luitcan'i GET in,
Bobb n artund. rrund, r.uni;
To place b m there would be sin
As ", e. bib n round. #s#|-t =
Let h n anl FIJI m + 60 brl w,
- bbin ,sTou round ronnd; Y
Forto he White h. use they can't 60,
As We go bobb n round. IL
s#t II "a
When Old Bnchana axes his seat, -
Bnbbin' around, found, round
Fremont and Fillmore will rytfent,
As we 60 b jbbin, rounds
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

"a disease to which the feminine
nature is somewhat prone--enyy Of
the rank, the lovliness, the portion.
the grace, or the sunny temper Of
others, and vain repining because all
is not theirs OF luxury that might be.
The truly womanly character has
too much sweetness, generosity and
nobility ever total victim to this
disease. Snch a character stands in
small need Of pleasures which others
covet, for in its own cheerfulness, its
love Of doing kind deeds, and speatl
ing pleasant words, its innocent do
light in the good and beautiful, its
interest in the happiness of those by
whom it is surrounded, it finds that
exercise of its spiritual qualities which
keep It from enilni or disc6nfent.
Another thing WHICH endangers
youth of heart is an excess of pride
and. self.loye. This hnd of haughti-
ness is like a frost HAT comes in June,
and kills the Delicate bloom aud
withers the pretious perfumes of sum,
mer. A garlen blackened BY chill
" blight Is not more dreary than a
breast inwhicll the colduess of pride
forever dwells. -.
ThHs these may be real old age Of
spirit, while the years are few that
mark their outward signs upon its
temple. ~ -, .
!. Not less may there be real youth
when age has marked that temple with
the seams Of decay. That immortal
principal of love, which keeps the
heart open to receive impressions OF
joy and sympathy; which prompts it
TO consideration Of the welfare OF 9th
ers; which makes it as susceptible TO
delight from flower, ana bird, and
artless child at sixty as sixteen; which
-uplifts it in aspirations after the tn
ture and diviner life,-this principle
it is which is the water of the true
Fountain of Youth. '>% : j
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
men, Or that they shall mot emigrate
into any other STATED EI 8.

men. or that they shall .not emigrats
into any other Stated
! regret that l am now to die in the
beliefthatt the useless sacr lie ofthem.
selves BY the generate of 1776, Il
acquire self governments aud happi.
ness to their country, is 70 be thrown
away by the unwise and unworthy
passions of sons, and that my only
consolation is to be that / live not /.
weep over it. If they would but dis.
passionately weigh against an abstract
principle more likely to be effected By
union than BY schism, they would
pause before they would perpetrate
this act of suicide on themselves, and
Of treason against the hopes Of the
world. To Yourself as the faithful I'D.
vocate Of the Union, I render the Of
fering ofmy high esteem and respect
i !. THoMAs JEFFERSON.
To JoHN HOLMES.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
WHO DID II.

We published from the National
Era. Of Washington City, the central
organ of abolition, the following ex-
tract, to show to whom the South il
indebted for the defeat OF tho odious
proyiso to the army bill Let the nat.
ional man pause and reflect upon the
vote here presented. In Speaking 81
the defeat ofthe proviso, the Era
says: u
All the Republicans present voted
to stand BY the proyiso 70 the Army
bill. Some were paired of, one ~
two were absent without pairs. and
we understand that two friends Of the
proyiso were pared against each other!
The following NORTH men voled u
recede from fhe dpAbilitt s. |1r1I
Fillmore men Il Is only =
n 49,, Inn. He Is a.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

\ SUE ALWAYS MADE HOME Harry.
A plain marble stone in a church
yard bears this inscription: 'sShe al
WAYS made home happy !
h This epitaph was penned by a. be-
reaved husband. after sixty years Of
welded life. He might have said of
his departed wife, she was beautiful,
an accomplished, and an ornamentto
society, and yet. not have been able
to have said she. always made home
happy. He might have aided, she
was a Christian, and not have been
able to say. ''She always made home
happy" What a rare combination
of virtues and graces this wife and
mother must have possessed! How
wisely she must have ordered her
house! In what patience she must
have passed her soul! How, self.de-
nying she must have been! How
tender and loving! How thoughtful
for the comfort Of allsabout her. Her
husband did not seek happiness in
public places, because he found purer
and sweeter enjoyment at home p
Her children when away, did not
dread to return, for there was no
place 80 dear to them as home. There
was their mother t. liking for them.
anllongipg fer:fIle gning. When
temptedtlie5 thought other. When
initro1ble, they remembere&rher
voice and herrea1y sympathy When
sick they must go home; they 6euli
notsdie away from their dear mothe13
This wife was not exempt from fhd
cares comm on to her place. She
itoile1; she suffered disappointment
and bereavements, she was afflicted
lin her own person. but yet she was
submissive and cheerful The Lords
will concerning her was her will, AMI
so she passed away :, leaving this
sweet remehb sranceh Ind her. She
always maAe h9ase hapPy.-N 7.
EcangeIast. /
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

on and he shook every shingle off the
root. Some If them are supposed to
be flying about yet: III.
"Another gentleman near the same
place was taken with a chill the 9TH
er day and shook his knife and fork
do Rn his throat, besides breaking all
the crockcry ware on, the table. His
littleson, who was sitting at the ia
BILE at the same time, was taken with
a chill andfshook all the buttons of
his inexpressibles, and then shook
himself clear of fhem!"
We then prevailed upon Tom to
desist, who did so, with the under
standing that he was to give US the
balance at some future time. III
Persons who think Of emigranting
to Anne Arundel county, will please
take notice. Hi i
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
pR. 3. &. sTERNEMAIN, I

DE n / q d :. ~ ~ u Y y
Being confident from bis. experience IN the
Practice of the profession, that he can do az
good work as any other DENTS, offers hia
services 10 Jhr people Il the Kanawha alley.
He will iaser, teeth on pivot, OF plale; an gold
or silver; plain treth, gum teeth, block teeth,
ard continuous gmm.7 (he being the only PR
son ~ III $ { or OF count ~ in posi- ssion 81
I e rivht for m king niininns gums. Also fii
teeth over espls6d nerves. with gold or TIM
and he Will also pay SPECIAL attention. to The
diseases Of lie mouth.
| ills 2iice fpr ip.ertion of artificial teeth,
r. N 50 toS$4i fi.lng teeth, from SOC To s 4.
ExIaeiing iwLefs lobe replaced BY new ones
nothing.
He iSpsTmsnentiy lorated at = ALhlP0EiSt
Ohio. ANY persltr Gazing i lis ofire con
always find him. unless Professional, absent
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

YEAs. FER strslsl
rise.
Maine Thomas ]. b. 81.
New York Solomon III
John Kelly John Wheeler,
tR. Wittuey, John Williams
New Jersey George Vail
Pennsylvania John CadwS|
Il 3. Florence, john Hickns
Clancy Jones, Asa Packer, 81
ITyson6
H Ohio1oan Scott Horr;3,a
N Indiana Smith Mfller1
Illinois Thomas Z. Harris. {
iael S. Marshall.
u Michigan George W. Peek
Iowa Augustus g. Hall.
Wisconsin Daniel Wellst.
\ California James w. Denver
\ Total from Free States. 2i18
Ichanan, 3 Fillmore, az Itdlfes.)
The proviso was stricken out
vote oil 101 yeas TO 9S nays,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

An assenblage, said to BIZ the lar,l
gest ever known III Michigan, was
collected at Kalamazoo on the 9TH
inst, On the occasion oftheDemocrat-
Iic mass meeting at that place Is
Inmates ofthe numbers present rapse
from 10000 to 10000. Speeches
were made BY Messrs. John 6. Breck-
inridge, Preston, Dickinson, Bright,
and Cass.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

The democratic majority, official,
10 Arkansas, Is only 2723. The
Senate contains 20 democrats and 81
know nothings; and the lower house
64 democrats, 9know nothings and
one old line whig. The Louisville
Journals deduction from these fig
ures will doubtless, be that Arkansas,
like Virginia is certain for Fill
more. Y !.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
The democrats ii indianapolis are
offering to bet that the democratic
ticket will carry the State of Indiana
by fifteen thonsand majority.

The Marshal Telegraph. issued in
Clark county Ill, has changed from
Fillmore to|Fremont. This was the
first journalin the State to proclaim
its adhereance to Fillmore, but, afterl
holding out rs long as possible, tho
Telegraph says 1t ..can stand it I'D,
longer" The Telegraph knows of
but two papers il Illinois that adlere
TO Fillmore. -. Is
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

lii iowa the know nothing State
Council met recently, ut Iowa city,
and resolved to support Fremont and
Dayton. III Maine the only remnant
81 Fillln0reisnli is found ID the straight
Wing party, most oi which however,
is democratic. As distinct element
The Fillmore party is not visible III
Maine.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
PoIIr1cArl Mrrrrrns !,

PoLiTTcAL MEErIxes II TExxEssr1
"A Democratic mass meeting wa
held ia Chatanooga, Tenn, On fh8
4 9th, and 70, 900 people we're present
lion. A. Fl. Stephens and Hon. How
Ell Cobb Of Georgia, were among the
speakers.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

The Daily News, the organ Of Mil
lard Fillmore in Pennsylvania. comes
out in support Of the Fremont abolit-
ion State ticket, and calls upon the
friends Of Fillmore 70 vote for il 1t
ottobsr election.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
NICOLAS 81 INEWMAN.

DAVID 8iccoMAS tlate Ilese of the 18th
citeuit,1 E.W .McCo MAS andJ. 6. NEWMAN,
having entered into partnership for
:z H. PRAc TIclNG LAW.
in the counties Of Putnam and Mason, they
will hereafter attend all the County, Quar- eriy
and Circuit Cturts in those cnunties, ami will
attend diligently to all business entrusted to
pAadresr d. &E. ". Nc oM.s, Kama wha
G. H. Va, j.. g. Newman, Point Plesssat,
Va. Wtn2 :
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
rrssp. y LA s,',, zone e TIE, !; ]

M EBSItSsSDAN1D mceOmAS, tlate Judge
M Of the 19ih Circuitl and E. W. Nc:
COMAS. lave e.tered iuo part ersh,p forl The
propose ofrtaciiciig LAWN thee uutieS 81
kanS aha. Pu lian, Masln,5 Jacks0n, CabelI
Wayne, Logon aud Boone, The Dis riot Couri
at PatkersburgE aud Wyhe1C H., and The
% ~ Il Ape lis at Lewi>iurg +
ley have assoclas ed With them young men
Of respe, liability and sianGu,g 10 The various
c3untlts, who will be always in place to see
70 THE in, crest Of their clients, while Judge
McConlas. at least. vii reside IN the county
OF Kanawha. Being hus situated they can
attend MOST PROMPTLY tothe collect on Of ali
claims, ami the transaction Ff all bu si4ess IN
trusted 10 them, and they tust That a long
expefieace at tie bar, and their promptness
and fidelity viii ensure them arg.- business.
&:I%zh.t x DAVID McCOMAS,
( Fvlnl Z. w. McCOMAS,s III
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

The German club in the fourth
ward Of theIcity Of New York, which
has been supporting Fremont, has
backed ont Of the negr,-w orshipping
party and gone over to Buchanan
They do not like d man who tries to
stand OH tive platforms, and who an
nounces that she suits his replies to
get the votes ofall sides. !"
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
En-" 49, = r. HIN y. w. kNGL sH
LAW AND JUSTICE. 's4

II#I FISHER and J. ~. ENGLISH hax-
III. ing e.lteret fIt1 partnership, ;lor the
pa1po5e Of prac'ieings Law IN the Counties OF
Mason anil. t'utnam Wftfteg fa:ly attend the
Giro lit. QuaH rly and Monthly iCoufts ol
III, SO tw coun les. and will pay every alien
lipn tb business entrusted 20 heir care.
s5#Oae or The other OF t. e firm will always be
fund at their Office. in Point lensant. and
me or the otter will regularly be at the Put
narn Cunt, Courts. f-5%.7. 55A Il
4 p. Pl asant Dec. IL, n37yt .
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
Z. v. STANFORD,
3 SURGEON DENTIST,

Begs leave - in firm his friends md the pub.
lie generally that lie stlll continues the prac-
t,.e Of Dentistry, at mis- old sisnd, in West
Columbia. \ O.. aher be is prepared 10 per-
form al operations peri aiming 70 his pfoles-
sion It'll n atness and dispatch.
4 "A eeperal assortment VI Drugs aid Medi.
cines conslantly on hand, and for sale +
West Columbiss I'm. I. - s5.niyl
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
no SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS
W. AND
:Hsx% Land Specula tors, m

! The nnders gned will urosecu,e soldiers
rights fur TENSIONS and BOUNTY LAND,
fjr services in the several wars, under the va
IRONS acts of Congress. Under late acts. wild
ows and heirs of enlisted men ar entitled.
= ALS0s--L,NDFo FOR SALE, a number OF small
,fatmsi and town lots in Ohio, large bodies on
sandy river, Virginia; and in Lincotn7 county,
Kentucky. Address @ /,
v. ~. FiR0R. Attorn.y at Law.
vlnl Gallipolis. Ohio.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30
To THE PUDLIC.

- - ~ I11L-1-UUL1Os a II a#E-
- ANDREW PARKS,so Kanawha scouut,,
and JAMES w. HOGE of Putna.n county
having e1laered into partnership, as Atiofne. s
and teolnse ors at Law, 4unttr The STYLE or
PARKS HOGE, for the counties Of Mas j.
and Putnam; wi lat'end aftThe county, quaf-
terly aud circuit courtsin thvse Counties and
wills attend promptly 10 ali business which
may be entrusted To them sporrtainjns ii
their profession. PARKS & HOGE.
ian. J.. l8 o.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

In FAFoR OF DANcING. e The
0lurc1man Episa IS out ii favor 81
dancing as IN innocent recreation,
and as healthful as it's graceful. ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-09-30

sEcs Puss sas e; 1s WsIss s Iss3 y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

vIoLpRRDGRs HorxL, T5s BRoADwAY--sUfxRIOH
III Apartments for amiea or indvdnss can be obtained
with without hoard bv ,h- neal week Ut refuced prices
Hshs tiee Rooms rent trom ~ 70 $50 per week.
Wk BcLvhEpGf, Proprietor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

RoCKAWAY, WITH POLE AND SHAFTS F0a BALE
LII The running all city all IN peec orcsc,
in actual much better thar ~
thote built OF the city win be cheap as the
has no for II. Price $500. Apply at ROBESrbohd
stable, State sueet. near aenry Br,okJn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-11

TITO LET FOR TERN OF YEARs-THR LARGE ANO
Sommodiou: boarding house hnown = Nc ~ and f9
built expressly for first caas boarding house hiss
rpent Croson water, hahs, aud beautiful suit par
khens 70 be- fouSd in he CITY About one hurded bcsrcs
can be accom%od,ed cq%focahy Esn $500 pc. sn...
Also the large five story house. Isl Bleecter street.
be easod for term OF Has al the modern improve