davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03
Frat Maple Sugar.

The important discovery that sugar can
be made from the maple t,ee has been sttrib-
uted to New England, and it's date fixed as
far back as 1865, in an article which has
gone the rounds Of the press. This state
mani has called forth a unanimous, indignant
and pa,riotic protest on the part OF tbe French
Canadian press, and with pleasure we give
currepcy to their claim for priority OF disco''
Dry. They state that maple sugar MAS 10
general use in Canada presioos 70 toe he'o'
luton. and long before Dudleys Register
recorded. in 1865. it's frat manufacture 10
New England. Indeed, the jesuit priest
Charleroix. in his history of New France
(Cauaia) wrote as early as l72l 90 acoouo'
of the process by which the sugar "ss Obtain
ed, stating that the sugar was unknown TO the
Indians, thus fsvoriDg its French origin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

Mr.. George Tucker, in a letter in the Ma
tiousl Intelligencer, 10 relation to the distio-
guished men, who were instrumental in es-
sablisbing the University of Virginia, (ot
which MIR. Jefferson is justly called the
Father speaking Of the e1ertioos Of CHAs.
FrNroN MERCER. in the Legislature Of Nir'
GINA in 1916, 10 the cause Of Education,
says:-
with q greater amount Of statistical in-
formation than any other member, and u
roady talent for debate, Mr.. Mereer's weight
in the House vas uuequslled. l remember
to have heard Mr.. Philip Barbour say that
Patrick Henry, 10 the ~palniest days OF hls
popularity, had never welded as much H.
auence in the Legislature. From my per-
sonal observation (for / was a member at the
time) / should be disposed to 90 almost as
fer a. Mr.. Barbour. By means Of this in
huenoe Mr.. Mercer prevailed on the Legisla-
ture to appropriate to the literary fund the
whole claim which the State then had against
the General Government, and which exceeded
. million, and which feel confident that no
other member of the House could have Effect
Cd. Il was from this fund that the Legisla-
turs made ito several grauts to the Universi-
~; and unless they had been made, it is not
readily ssen bow the University could have
been completed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY BY
w I'M
ALEXANDRIA,:
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1858.

We presume that the Executive officers OF
the Unised States government will find no
difficulty, and feel no hesitation. in comply
ing strictly with the law Of the Uoited States,
10 relation to the Africans recently taken
from on board q SLAYER, and sent into the
port Of Charleston. Aud, it is probable,
that 10 South Carolina, there will be as much
willingness to see the law complied With, as
there would be in any other State IN the
Uoion. The Charleston Evening News at
onos takes ground in favor Of the return of
the Africans, and says thcre is DO other
course, ondsr the law, for the Uaited States
officials to pursue. II adds that "they can
not be permitted to be enslaved, nor would
it be either politic or proper that they should
be turned loose in the United States as free
men," Under the law, the President must
remove these Africans to some poin. 10 At
RIGA, probably LIBERIA where, under charge
of an agent, they will be taken care OF at the
expense Of the United States until they can
provide for themselves and determine where
they will 20. 10 the mean time, their sup
port will be at Government cost, under the
charge Of its officials. and they will unques-
tionably be sent as promptly as possible in a
vesssl-ofwar to Africa. The crew of the
Echo will be tried for piracy under the act
of 1920.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03
Gallant (OnIucI.

o. Sunday night last, a fire broke out in
a building 1T the corner Of Main and Fourth
streets, Cincinnati, in the fourth story Of
which lived Mr. Richard Duncan, periodical
dealer. When the engines and hook and
ladder carriages arrived, Mrs. Duncan was
seen at the window, lmploring aid and sppa.
rently sboui 10 leap to the ground. Those
assembled ted her TO keep back and sbu, the
window, which -he did. Ia q few minutes,
indeed, a ladder was run up, and policeman
George Carr, @ noble fellow and brave officer,
ventured up the ladder and into the room, Ut
the risk of bis life. Water was freely play
ed on, and he soon appeared bearing Mrs.
Duncan. As she was safely brought down,
the psnt up Feelings of the crowd burst into loud
cheers and clapping Of hands. George VEN
tured 10 again and brought out a child which
was passed down. A third time be entered
and brough; out the remaining child. Each
time be appeared with bis precious human
freight, the crowd gave him three hearty
cheers. Mrs. Duncan and the child rem we're
all nearly sufycated. Carr himself was Sc
riously affected, and had to be carried to Q
drug store, where everything possible was
done for bis relief. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

Some Of the Illinois farmers agree in saying
that the Quantity OF Sugar raised 10 that State
this year from the Sorghum cane. will ex-
eesd in amount. including of course the mo-
lasses made in the ssme process, that Of any
one product or article of export grown or
manufactured 10 the State. We are inclined,
ssys tho Cincinnati Times to think this an
exsggerated statement, bot, there can be no
doubt that the amount is really very consid-
sysble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The citizens of Petersburg, Va, are consid-
srsbly excited in reference to reported depre-
citation Of funds on the bank Of Charlotte, N.
@. The Express says Intelligence from a
most reliable source, was received and rapid.
~ disseminated through the city. that the
bank of Charlotte bad now but $4,000 in
spsoie to asset liabilities to the amount OF
soc, 000l The statement was received at
Weldon, from we'll posted parties, though
not in an o6oisl way. There is an immense
snount of Charlotte, together with other
N. Carolina money, current in Petersburg"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

Another case Of yellow fever has been re-
ported in Brooklyn. making the third in that
city. % Wednesday, . sailor from Savsn-
nah vss taken from . house in Batavia street,
in New York, to the quarantine hospital, i'll
Of . fever, though not believed to be yellow
fever. Both Of the carpenters attacked by
yellow fever while ut work on board the chip
Rather, aredesd. Nonew cases coming from
the Rather have been reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03
The Philadelphia American losrns by q

The Philadelphia American lesrns by q
private letter lately received by a gentleman
of that city, from Gerard Ralstou, esq. Of
London, the Minister Plenipotentiarl OF Ii
IBERIA, that Portugal is ready TO acknowledge
the republic, and to make a treaty of amity
and commerce with her. Mr.. Ralston was
at once about 70 enter upon the formation OF
a treaty with Count L~svradio. the Portuguese
Ambassador. This will make the ninth ma
ton which has acknowledged Liberia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The Journal of Commerce, protesting to
speak with some degree Of authority" says
that the current of electricity in the Allan
tic cable can be instantly cut of, but that
there is considerable %retsrdstion 10 the
transmission of each instalment OF the mud,
and that several more days must elapse be-
tore the line can be open to the public. The
tar # charges ioslly agreed npon for the
transmission OF messages is understood to be
one dollar for each word, including the sig
nature and address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The Haytien government has harmed off
the Americans at the Guano island of Navas-
sa, and have sent a protest to our govern
ment against further removals of guauo from
that Island by vessels from this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The South Side Democrat, as decided and
intelligent a Democratic journal as is pub
lished in this state, with frankness acknowl-
edges, "that i. thought at the timo and still
thinks Mr.. Summers was too severely treated
10 mis- can for Governor" in relation to
his speech in the Legislature concerning sla-
yery,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03
M.ro.llus Roe, one of the mos. esteemed

Maroellus Roe, one of the most esteemed
and successful farmers in Cecil county, Mary
land, died on the 22d ultimo, as it is suppos-
ID, from drinking water conveyed through
lsaden pipes. Mr.. Roe had suffered for year
or two past from this cause, and had been
warned by bis physician against the use OF
The water, bot be continued to use II, and his
nntimely death 10 the result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03
Rev. Elessar Wiliiams, more general

Rev. Elea.ar Williams, moro generally
k.own, perhaps, as claiming to be the Dau-
pbip Of France, died at Hogausburgh, New
York. at 8 O'Clock on the morning of the 18th
August. His last words were: Lord Jesus
Christ, have mercy on me, and receive my
spirit." For some time back, We bave OF
served in our exchanges, announcement OF bis
indisposition, which it seems has resulted
fatally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

Mrs. Harriet Marion Stephens, Of Boston,
died, on Friday last, at the residence Of her
sister, at East Hampden, Me-, aged thirty
five years. Her death was caused by con-
sumption. Ii early life the deceased ap-
peared upon the stage, under the name Of
Miss Ro.alie Somers," where she remained
until 1851, since which time she has been
well known by the contributions OF her pen,
under the signature Of "Msrion Ward" aud
I'll. NJ. S." She was the authorizes OF one
novel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The experiment of growing tobacco in Min
nesota has proved quite successful, a heavy
crop being anticipated this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03
The Union condemns and d~enounces both

The Union condemns and denounoes both
Douglas and Lincoln, the opposing candi-
dates for Senator in I~llinois-and especially
objects to their stamping it" through the
State. Entertaining pretty much the opin-
ion Of the Union with regard to both of these
gentlemen, We may yet ask. as the contest
lies, 10 truth, between these two men, what
are people, who want to overthrow the "Re-
publican" party, to do, in such o casef If
Douglas is put doun-will not the BLACK
Republicans" obtain control in lllinoisI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The Richmond South, comments tartly,
upon the course Of the Richmond Enquirer,
in opposing the nomination Of Mr.. Letcher
for Governor, on ''anti-slavery" grounds, and
excusing, palllating, and p~raising Mr.. Faux
ner, whose former snti-slavery opinions and
sentiments are on record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

An investigation, in New York, into the
case of Mrs. Branuan, the missing lady, sup
posed to have been murdered in July last,
has failed thus far to %unravel the mystery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

British Crop ProspeCts--Corn Trade.
Another weeks fine weather has enabled
farmers to secure most Of their wheat In ez-
cellent condition. The diversity, however,
of the yield and quality is as remarkable as
the season. 1t appears the weight Of white
wheat, where it was blighted, docs not ex-
coed AZ pounds per bushel, and is only fit for
chicken food while the strong lands, in IA
yored localities, produce samples weighing %
pounds per tusbel. Whatever the average
may reach, il must. therefore, be much below
last year. Bed descriptions are FAR more
equal, and have given a fair result in the
very same field where white has almost en-
tirely failed. A lesson. therefore, will be
given to growers as to the best dependence.
1t is singular that the yield presents the same
inequalities in France and we fear that VIC
may calculate that other countries will not
fare much better.
Harvest work having become general, the
markets have been thin, and mlllers have had
an opportunity to buy even old samples on
rather more favorable terms. AT the same
time, the greater plenty of the new, in con
sequence of the relatively high rates that
were paid for the first samples, has brought
it more to a parity with old. The weather has
thus far been propitious. aud the importance
of this fact can hardly be over estimated
when the rate of consunpt ion is considered
through the increase Of population. Amer
ca shows more tone, in consequence ot unfa-
voraLle accounts in many States but France,
and the near countries Of the continent, eS-
hibit some reaction, especially Belgium,
where most excitement obtained. Less iavOr-
able accounts of the produce in Russia have
been reported and it is certain that in Sile'
STA, there have been desOlatlng floods. b
that, rs q whole, this country, though some
what deficient, staods foremost-especlalIy
Scotland and Ireland, where more humid eli
mates have lessened the effects of drought.
Potatoes continue most promislng.-Har"
Lane ILDTess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

PIR1oD,cALs.-We have received the Sep
ts~bsr pumber of DeBow's Review. which
Z. ful, of valuable statistical and other mat
-, n i,tsrsse,J toushing the resources Of the
Sos,h: The North American Msdico Cbirurgl'
al Rs,isv for September; and the African
Rspoaisosy for September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The number of American %sea-going vessels
reported lost, during the past month, was 10;
comprising l ship, 5 barques, a briggs, and
scfooners, besides l brig missing. The
total value of the above, independent OF car
goes, may be estimated at about $4,000.
Among the vessels reported in the above list,
are the schooner Mary Staples. from Port.
land t. Alexandria, aud the sch >oner Penn
sylvania, from Alexandria to Bridgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The Cleveland Plaindealer Of the 18th ul'
limo gives q pitisbls picture Of a large num-
bar of lsbo,ing men and their families in that
city. ksays, tho uop.ter Starvation is knock,
ioe q their doors. At least this is so with
come Of tho working-men. These men are
not bsessrs. nor loafers, DOR sots. Hundreds
Are seekips work but cannot fnd any.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The drought in the New River country in
Virginia, is excessive. In Monroe county
the crops are much injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The mania for telegraph extension is ra-
siss 10 every direction. A line from the
"Soathsrn IslaDds" is now under considera-
tiss. 10 touch the nearest point on the Flori-
a. eosst. The Legislature Of Barbados has
yossd An appropriation Of thirty thousand
dollars, and the other islands are about to
eootribute with equal liberslity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-03

The tenth of this moth is the anniversary
Of the Victory on Lake Erie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
sHlTpp1NG

U-vrIED STATES NAIL STRAMrIiTP LINZ FOR IA.
yara New Orleans On Monday. January ~ Al J
O'Clock ". from pier foot Of Warren street Nqrh uver
tn fas and svorite siesmship PHlisADkLfhiAts hGs
Passage be serured rs fhs o1ce q ne
Inc shippers will be supplied with hlsnk bulls n sdiug 81
form signed ny the lin. on application AZ her ONCE No
Other SIGNED and bill 81 l>dng wi ~ tgnei ser
tht houa ssof For freight OF psss-se apply a. me o.
"''' w. 10 n o. EoBsRrs. Agent
L,oR HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANs-rHE UNITED
T States All steamship HLACk WARRIOR, ~ w. Sufih
mmHndcr will receiving freight saturday
Jan "a and sail for the shove ports on wednesiay Jan
~ Occk precisely pier (oot ~ Robinson street v
r. For frrighi OF passage spply y the ae-ne LiflNo
SION, CROCPFRCN co, ~ Para plsce
III FLORIDA Cart fs.ar Crowel VIII leave ~ SATURDAY,
jar i6 at ocek y -, from per No North river B0s
ply 20 SAMt ELL MITCHELL. n BroadwNs. Stesmrrp or
foriaa connect Win he above leaving savannah ever No
6sy, "Wednesday Nd ETsdeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
sPORTTN

noe wANrFn.-A LARGE SIZE BLACK NEwFoUND-
II, lands coed watchet not under nne year od Apply
with the dog 10 q ~ HARTNG 30 Washington street Erie
buildings for two dsys NB-A reasonable price WIN be
pad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

THEATRICAL.
Il TicEETs for LAUEA EEsEss and BURROWS rses;
Tsksl DEPOT HALL SONS ~ PrOsdvS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

CRYSTAL PA.ACE
" Machinery In or 9siion daily,
from 10 A. ". toBP NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
H. non GIOyANNt 10. NTeHr.

Il Norros TO BUYERS or DOLLAR ssArs.
The sale OF the reserved this morning
NJ o'cloct nj the three ticket ofhces.
The number OF si apart days sale IL neces
sariiy limited The Manager trusts that this measure
dictated BY the heavy outlay made for ~ ns performance
the being the largest incurred for
performance-fuly exceeding t20p-n0 fault will be found
ON Monday-The second night Of DON GIOVANNI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

NIBLO's Garden.
IN DAN RlCEs

NIBLos cAEps IN.
will positively % SpsS % rvpvra ,.xu
upon which occasion The patrons "Nbios Will have -
ample ' saHEsrsIAs EXHIBITION
given "s sfeG S% on 4SST S Gsssss tH
s:s iss II aTa 1ss ''' that they
selected Oupe Of sTs w marx Ss s1annpGaon and
will appear in hi. ZION Sos9 fha HTSSsiS'
w "hhN' Th if'f PooR or NEW YORK
The continued attraction of this tine drsms Of real Me
dsr' TnE ~ SD M the bills
Grew az the most crowded audiences that have yet
'''' w "'' MR. LISTERS BENEFIT
aud various novelties therefore unsVodaby POSITION
TINS E TTs sS6 & 9 81 NEW 4 4 Gs'o'''.
received nightly with the greatest enthusas ever excited IN
wilder by the 80. Club to illustrate The c.is. q
enc sed pistures msny Of ho.e which
RaS: and sn ns. III
ins Ssas Tn R aR fgfa' Of III
Sisssn osasesd. ToI;o.
70 .srds bank porser MI Leysse
failure ,hn loader the compAcs the death BY dvsas Nd
ra fR.. 4 sstT; ssIs 81 81 'as second .'
linen. w:.itEs New YORK gentleman.
Puff, baker Nj Sloan
B:aser espen,G ~ the yiaiance Comm.ses Of San
p,s"'s oo nSs sssS nj b Ike
Ms ra,rys.,i.r widow Of the captain Mrs BiSis
Alds rleodsoot hsart'ess Broadway belle Mr. HSsy
1 S Il sesSe irse i.i vas.c.e reduced he
Sg on and New TG Ss sperpse the widow
sceus LARRY rect and the Post Once the bankers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

10 ne hrss ciass paddle wheel sss Nns9p a .one
E. Lefevre commander To ssi pier No. Nsrth
at precisely carrying the United sA,es mail viz
LEAVE NEv YORK FOR
sOuTHAMPTON, HAvRB sRynRN roa sourHAnrroE
BREMKM. BOUTHAhprOs. 1oR NEW ro,sk
Ariel Saturday. Jan. Saturday Feb. - Wedy Feb ~
North Star. g" Feb. % Saturday Mar % wed'y Mar q
These steamships touch AT Hsvre Specie delivered In loo
don and Paris For passage freigh: apply 70 ID IO2
RANCE agent, No. Bowling Green New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

TREMENDOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs TALK.
ing about Charley Whites great Panic Ball Only Ffty
Cents Tor lady ard gentleman which entities 10
Ger, s s s1,sa rsse. place TONIGHT 18Th at Musical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

CRYSTAL PALACE
" Strangers viii fud visit n this depository Of The arts
both interesting profitable. The MACHINERY is in ope
ration daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

! a0n pxos NM S1CxSsSi. SSiS a117 ss1s
I: =. w. quarter e SDi. and one ishA ss.
n:d.s :.s E s:as az
g Pigs: prime fresh dairy butter
rs washington street BY ALLAN a ROSE
CALIFoRNIA NEWSPAPER, AaENcY.aAsKNT FOR
part he ssp IN
IS ON THE New Yor
E'REsH BUTTER OF THE FINEST QUALITY RE.
celved daily In pals tubs hrkns and dAres from the
Ss prince vi ss
Ii saiRDs seiesrsss medicines viii cure The following
complaints To- wancer barbers itch and all cutsneous
chesns aS Ms na%ens viii
coughs colds aud the st stages q consumption bilious and
Bleeding Ss the f lungs rheumatism
snyhug ever offered 70 The Afflicted pains onts
back shoulders and side The above to some may seem In
testify Once lib East Twenty third street. near Third ave
Joseph BURNETT co, BOSTON PRoPRIETORs OF
aorime delightful perfume for the handkerchief
oa wash sr for se and
the teeth gums Jonas whcombs remedy for asthma,
til. s
ss thereof are adopted a. 70 SECURE ne "s
spurious ardcies All these trade marks
DATENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND PUT UP IN
i original PACKAGE Address A. Sammet, box 233 Post
ONCE.
ITO OWNERS or COAL MINES AND PETROLEUM
springs throughout the United States Canada and the
British Provinces The Kerosene Oil Company s prepared
proposals supplies of uDpuhed coal oils
dised from the crude without chemical Treatment and
for oeum 10 natural stste All proposals state
the lowest well the quantity that be Furnished
monthly and should be By sample of not e
than gallon representing the entire yield from the pro
duct operated upon Freight and charges all samples
be prepaid Address Secretary of the Kerosene OIL Company
81 Beaver street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15
A UCTION SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI
IA ture, pianofortes carpets mirrors, &c.
SAMUEL OSGOOD co, Auctoneers,

u H. LUDLOW 4 CO., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u. sale of valuable real estate New YORK and Brooklyn
Il auction.--E. II. LUDLOW 4 CO. will sell at auction
Friday, Jan 10 1858 at IL O'clock at the Merchants EI
change order OF the Supreme Court the lot Of
land city New with the and build
ngs thereon known Nos 30 and Soa Bowery west side
wide 90 feet deep. Also at the time and place the
lot of land In the city Of brooklyn with handsome substantial
brick thereon known No
Union pla Union street south side between Columbia
Streets Brooklyn lot 20 feet inches by 100
feet 70 feet inches by 40 feet Also, the lot Of LAND
in the of Brooklyn with handsome substantial two story
attic and brick house. with Italian roof in Union
street. NO 2 Union place Union street. Brooklyn;
lot house % feet by 40 feet The two last
mentioned pieces OF property within three minutes walk
OF the Hamilton avenue Terry For terms ana fu parcu
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

DLENTy OF SPORT FOR EvERyBODy.-GO AND
enjoy yourselfa the great panic ball. At Musical Hall
rr11ss corner q Fulton and Orange streets CuhRLEY
I'D ball will be given Tickets for all only So which
viii admit lady and gentlemen Remember Friday Janu
Arv Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

Il AssAs BLEEDING KANSAS THE wHoLR NAT
N ter thoroughly eremplhed IN COLUMBUS q, Burton's
Theatre to night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

vIysNTFD IMMEDIATELY - TO bEhsF FOR A
w term Of years house, containing twelve hftces
rpns with ali the modern imrfeyement situated above
Houston and within block or wo OF Broadway Ad
dress With particulars r. O., Broadway Post oince
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

I,rNE ARTs.-MESsRs. GOUPIL co DESIRE TO IN
IN form the public that the exhibition of the celebrates
painting "tlorinde will close positively the 10Th nstan,
preparatory It's final return 70 Europe Admission free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-15

MACKENZIE AUCTIoSEER-wfrL SELL, ON sk.
81 urdsy Jan i6 s2ocock. At ss Hudson street large
of pafior chamber dining aud Kitchen fur
niure IN go dorer VIII be sold without Also,
brandy, rum whiskey, gin and wine.