davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28
CASHMERE SHAWLS AND THEIR
VALUE. Ef. #a e .r f.

The Cashmere goat has been introduced into
France, England, South Carolina and Tennessee.
The value of flock may be estimated from the fact
that no real Thibet goat has been sold for less
than thousand dollars. This enormous price,
moreover, is not speculative one, for no heeced
animal has wool of such fneness softness and dura
bility The wool of all the Thibet goats in Tennes-
see, for example, has been engaged at New York,
this year, at eight dollars and half per pound,
the purchasers designing to seHd it to Paisley, Tin
Scotland in order to be manufactured into shaws.
The prices paid for the real Cashmere shaws,
or those woven in India, have sometimes been
almost fabulous. A full-szed shawl, such as is
called in America long shawl, ordinarily commands
in Paris or London from FIVE hundred to five thou
sand dollars, according to the quality. Scarts and
square shawls being srualler, sell for less 1t is
mistake, however, to suppose that all these shaws
are manufactured in India, in the shape in which
they are sold here. Generally, indeed, the centres
and borders come out separately, and put togeth
er afterwards in Sizes and often patterns, to suit
customers. Moreover, a large portion OF the
shaws sold as real India ones, actually made In
France; for Thibet goat was introduced into that
country more than thirty years ago, and the Cash
mere shawls initiated with considerable Skill
Judges of the article pretend to say, however that
the real India shawl can be detected by its having
less evenly woven web, also from its brighter
| genuine Cashmere shawl is invariably woven in
small pieces which are afterward sewed together,
as the whole border is substantially sewed on to
the centre But other authorities deny that the
skill of India is insufficient to broche a shawl; in
other words to weave the border and centre in one
piece, or run the pattern Of the former over the
latter.
The persons, who, in our own country, and at
the present day, purchase worsted or woolen goods
under the denomination of Cashmeres, or ought
| to be aware that such goods CaShmerian only
in name real Cashmere shawl made by the in
habitants Of that Indian valley from the wool of a
peculiar variety of goat reared on the plains OF
| Thi,et is most costly article, eagerly sought af-
ter by the rajals and sutans of the East, but find
ing it's way to Europe very rarely indeed To make
pair Of large and handsome Cashmere shawls, re-
quires the labor of II or ii men for half year
The late Runject Singh, the chief of Lahore, gave
five thousand rupees, for pair of those woolen
shawls, the pattern of which represented his victc
ries. The animals from which the material is OBJ
tanned are covered by nature with two kinds OF
coat for clothing; the fine, curly, generally
grey and imparting to the skin more or less thick
as if to guard it against cold and damp; the other
coarse lank and giving general color to the ami,
NAL; and, as it is only the inner and finer coating
which is used for the fine shawls. the quantity pro
duccd is limited, and therefore high priced.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28

WHAT'S IN A BEARD,-A Paris correspondent
Of the Courier des Etas Unis, tells, in substance,
the following story, as one Of recent occurrence -
A young man of Lyons, engaged in commercial
pursuits, had courted young lady of that city,
and been accepted by her. With much difficulty
he was persuaded by his parents to sacrifice, for
the ceremony Of betrothal, fine and well cutiva-
ted beard No sooner, however, did he present
himself before his intended, than she grew pale,
nearly fanted and finally entrcated her parents to
postpone the ceremony. The young man yielded,
rather surprised; but was still so, few days
later, when the young ladys parents called on him
to state that such was her present aversion to the
marriage they were forced to beg he would dis
continue his suit. He consented; but, considering
the matter as a mere freak of girlsh fancy, still
entertained hopes until he learned the cause of
this sudden change. aar .HamaT 7.. ts-lfu-
Wheu-quitc girl, the young lady had been led
by one Of her relatives TO the scene of public ex
ecution, and the features of the criminal had left
such iridelble traces her mind that the slight
est circumstance was sufficient to bring them be-
fore her, as it were, in horrid reality. In the
shaved visage of her suitor she recognized strong
resemblance to the executed criminal, and soon felt
that not even time could overcome her horror and
disgust. 1F"a'.' ~ .f' r'H H. rta- p. sf-fT afs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28

To keep cider from becoming sour: Drink it
while it's sweet.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28
SOMETHING LIKE BUSINESS.

IF the rules of the British Parliament in regard
to speech-nlaking, could be introduced into the
American Congress, the business of legislation
would be much promoted, and the country would
be relieved from the food of aimless and useless
talk with which it is every year inundated. We
quote the Philadelphia Press: .a ...r..... ..-t
s'There is only one speech record, delivered
i'm either house of Parliament at any time, which
ever approached the longitudinal character OF
heavy Congress oratory, and that was delivered in
the Commons, in 1928, by Henry Brougham, on
the subject of the administration of the law, in
which he exposed its abuses, aud suggested all the
principal reforms which have since been made.
That speech occupied over six hours in delivery.
O'Connell, Peel, Lord John Russell, Palmerston,
Roebuck, Golden, Bright, and few others, have
made long specchcs-but these long ones arc the
exceptions 1A AS general rule, half an hours
speech is considered very liberal allowance, and
that only to first rate man. ~. a
Whoever, of inferior standing, should attempt to
waste the public time by diffuseness, would be
coughed down, or silenced by ridiculous cries of
CLEAR, hear" As for any mans reading what
he may call speech, that is entirely out of the
question. In the first place, it is unpariamentary
and the man who attempted it would be put down
with cries Of "Order," on which the Speaker would
haze to tell the honorable member, in the gentest
manner to "shut up" An extract from book
maybe read in speech, or statement of figures,
but to read a speech itself is impossible. OF
course then it is equally out of the question for
member of either house to have an undelivered
speech admitted as spoken, and so introduced into
the reDorted debates '... 81. ".3".. #...a ta
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28
AFFECTING.

Up in Black Swamp, where the thistle
Blooms dies and rots;
Where the winter whirlwinds whistle
All round the lots .
Lived the slickest gal you ever
Saw in your life;
Ankle like blue beach lever,
Voice like fife. ""
AS I sat by courtin',
Calm and serene
With her apron she was sportin,
Checkered and clean.
Mingled was our hash together:
All day We sat,
A chawin' gum in winter weather,
Happy as fat. ......
Long stuck to her like teasles,
Summer and fall,
But she went off with the measles,
Ankle and all.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28
CLOSE OF THE YEAR.

The following verses, written by the Rev. III
[. Stockton for the Anniversary occasion of
oung Mems Christian Association Of Phllac
hia, are published at the request of a lady frie
Not unto US. but unto Thee
q Lord our God all glory bel
With grateful hearts we now appear,
To close with praise this blessed year:
Holy year! Happy year!
The Lord be praised for such year!
Not unto us, but unto Thee
Our Churches cry-all glory be!
With crowded court and echoing shrine,
The only saving power is Thine:
Unto Thee Unto Thee
Head of the church, all glory bel
Not unto us, but unto Thee
Our Tradesmen cry--all glory be
When commerce faild, Thy richer grace
With Noon-Day Prayer supplied its place
Unto Thee! Unto Thee!
God only wise-all glory be!
Not unto u.s. but unto Thee! i
Our Firemen cry-all glory be!
Their halls with sacred affairs flame,
Their silver trumpets sound Thy fame;
Unto Thee Unto Thee!
Like priests they chant-all glory be!
Not unto us, but unto Thee =
Our Tentmen cry-all glory be!
Their Canvas Chapel for the poor
Has welcomed thousands to its door;
Unto Thee Unto Thee!
AS Kings they shout-all glory be!
Not unto US, but unto Thee!-
Our Seamen cry-all glory be!
They knew Thee great where ocean rolls,
But find Thee greater i'll their souls:
Unto Thee! Unto Thee!
Salvation's God-all glory be!
Not unto US, but unto Thee!
Our Sisters sing-al glory be
For fears allay'd and hopes renew'd,
For love restored and sins subdued:
Unto Thee Unto Thee
God of our homes-all glory be!
Not unto us, but unto Thee
For all the pas-all glory be
The year to come-O, may it prove
More full of faith, of hope, and love:
So to Thee! Only Thee!
Forever Lord all glory be
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28

CLERICAL PUNNING-Parson Twiss, Of New
Hampshire, has just married lady whose Christ
ian name was Desire, it being in his course of
remark on a certain Sabbath to illustrate the diff
ference between the renewed and unrenewed man
in the exercise of love, he delivered himself to the
amusement of his audience, in this way: "Form-
erly had no Desire to love, but / have a
Desire to love and love freely"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28

Bgr 1t is said that Secretary Toucey has issued
an order for the Board of Examiners to report
Depot of Construction in North Carolina The
abundant coal and iron deposit on Deep River in
Chatham county, it is thonght, will be strong
induccment for locating it there.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28

WEALTH OF C1rIEs-The wealth of the two
great cities of Boston and New York amounts to
eight hundred millions of dollars-New York
having 1926 50O0,O 900, Boston S275, 100000 or a
little more than one half that of New York. The
property of Boston is one hundred millions moro
than that of the city of Philadelphia, and nearly
twice that of Baltimore. 1t is said that Boston
has more property, per capita, than any other city
in the world.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28

LIBE1.-Thc Grand Jury of Williamsburg, Va.
found an indictment for libel against the editor of
the Williamsburg Gazette, because he had pub
hshed card, over responsible signiture, and paid
for as an advertisement which related to a citizen
of that place. The Judge dismissed the case, says
the Norfolk Examiner, as unworthy the attention
of the Court. .... .... .....- By. ..,. ..t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28

CoTToN IN CUBA.-Cotton is now grown in
Cuba with excellent success. Havana cores
pendent of the Savannah Republican speaks of a
cotton field on the island that this year yielded
nine hundred pounds to the acre, and second
crop of bo!ls are now on the plants.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28

FooLIsH WAGER.-A man made a wager in
Cincinnati on Friday, that he could eat a cheese
weighing twelve or fifteen pounds. When he had
eaten about half he WIS seized with most violent
vomiting, which will likely kill him. ~''.~s#*
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-12-28
HATS AND CAPS.

Leary's Black Silk Hats black and fancy cashmere
Hats: black and brown Cloth navy, silk, cotton velvet
and silk oil cloth Caps, prices that defes compet-
ton FCLLINGS. SPRINGS co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04
HOTELS.


DrrxoSr HALL sCHooLEys MOUNTAINS NEW
ID J-r--y1se undersigned date proprietor Of The Clsrvn
don hotel Of this city, respectfully informs The public and his
former that he has taken the OF the
named summer G, adjustment This place IL cele
DRAFTED for lie beautiful scenery and pure mountain air This
house viii accommodate $50 quests, and IL nov undergoing
extensive repairs and improvements and also refur
my intention 20 keep In such style 10 guarantee 70 he
patronage Of the best and most select company To
hose whose liberal have heretofore received al
the Clarendon. bes 70 hat shA en- iesyor with In
20 mer their continued favors Letters sd
dressed % me through he Post Office Win meet sii nion
NV Yoss, April =. 1855. o. q PUrfM.
vLAREyDoN HOTEL. CORNER or FOURTH AVENUE
" sud Eigbte~nh street Union square. New Ycrk-Ths
spacious and first class boe IL situated Fourth Avenue
OF Eghte- nh street oppo~e hmsGnhcent gardens
u Mrs Eolbroek. and In The Immediate vicinity OF Union
Acsemy of Music and many oer famous places OF
attraction The Inferior arrangements are ven eomplete
and style elegance and comfort equal hotel In
the country.
The aparsmens-from the ainrie the suite Of any
number desredare with high ceinrs exceedingly
well ventilated, and amply provided with bath rooms water
elects slc.e's and ~ other sYpcn.mens jet devised
The cuisine IL conducted enlarged and liberal
scale BY one Of The hfs French artists In The Unts States
s citing % Tie be and choicest productions OF The
The superuendence OfG Kerner
Families either private tsele table dhote
desired Table dhote and 81 O'Clock, private table,
ndsared. ai any hour.
omnbuses and cars for The business part Of The city pas
The door even minute.
Fsmhies and single gentlemen Who intend snj0urning In
New York VIII find This hotel worthy Of their appreciation
Terms ~ 30 Der day.
NO charge for bahia
g.sEEsssNy1ER' Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

ITO tyT-THE q, STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE ~
Il Sullivan street containing gas bath Cro,on water and
ecsock ApyAs 70 n ARoHs0N, ls DEFY street Broad.
var.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

uvo LEr-IN BROOKLYN WITHIN ONE MINUTES
walk Of The Fulton and Catherine ferries the dwelling
portion 81 Main street containing nine rooms and
front and back basement Rent moderate. Apply on the
taea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

CARArOoA srnrNaa-rHn LAnan rnIvAru
y boarding koune known gaahrroa Hall, win Be
for fanihss and o<hw v~AAsrs be hru OF nay mali
situated broadway between Congress and Empire prngn
Mnnnu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04
sEGARs AND TOBACCO

sEGARs AND TOBACCO.
1IFRED-PRoNIsE MR THAT you WILL NO Long
n r use the weed" and you viii asRn be reso.ed 70
favo1 ARABEbbA
nAvANA, DOMESTIC AND GRRNAN SCARS, IN
II l-sat variety o. brands from - ~ ~ stOper h9usand
orders from he Wholesale trade specially solicited NO
manufacturer imrortsr uufcrse.l ne. 4 trial "a
Gsssd w. CHEEKS, n Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

lEo MONROE STREET.-THE LEr, THE sEC)ND
LOO fo,r. consisting Of large rooms With fol Hing
Doors snd bedrooms small AMERICAN Anily. Ap.
ply from 10 8 O'Clock, morn lng evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

L,URNrruRE "A HANDSOME ROSEWOOD AND BRO
il psrlor gothic and easy essir-
gere centre table Ac, mae order OF hs best
makers. also elegant hrures Paris and sup srb
velvet tapestry carpet and mas match splendid
All the above articles perfec
and will be sold =. l.yge reduction Rom
Address J. West, bon 2e65 Poet once.
L,uRNrTURE-A LADY ABOUT RETIRING PROM
The boarding house business offers her furnl which
10 nesrlyne~ for sale at great bargain Apply a, le
Chrysue street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

ENOR sALE-Ar OCEAN PORT. NEW JERSEY, ONE
plot OF ground 30 feet front by $50 feet deep fronting
sSon, 40 Va rds from he s,sambost Sndins Ana III ne IA
In part Whole TO suit purchaser The ground yin mske
perry be By applying n the Old Tree House. No.
Bowery New York. the hotel at Ocean PORT N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04
VVUUTTVBU

<sor-.or ~ ~, NJ,
~ full assornsnt Of entirely new styles tues anshed ~ be
old manufA,tory Ga broadway ost~s~a Houston and
pAsksd for tho country. r. rAESCU.
ENAMEILED CHAMBER FURnTuRE IN ALL
~ colors Of superior and warranted m.anfctnre at n
y. FAkRIk61Ok'S wArerooms 80 Cana, street, oppo9s0
Wooster street.
LNNAMEILKD CHAnBER SUITS or FuREIruRR IN
~ all eolors and styles Wholesale and retail at from
rs and upward. WARREN WARD No III Canal street
old No IS four doors east Of Broadway, New Yvra-
LNoR sALE-LoDaE FURNITURE, NEARLY NEW
II consisiips Of = splendid Masonic CARPET m.hsssny
chairs pedssais &n Appypo 7. W. WOOD % suoh street,
~ ", r. Palm, xy brand street Williamsburg or W =.
Lesch corner u North Second and First Streets Williams
burg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

DENT1DTRYs
fyONTfNUOUs GUN rEKTH INSERTED ON NY IN.
" proved atmospheric plates with or vsou ~
tracing the roots Full gold, f25 plana rs silver
w. Partial sets On gold, 81 iooh, silver Erutctns,
Is cens n. GRIFFIN Dentist
Isl Fulton street Brooklyn.
nGNTIsTRy.-rEErH EXTRACTED IN TEN sECoNDs
IL without The shshes pain b. my new and original pro
eeesnot freezing This admirable system prscuced By
me only. Reference Fiyen required.
DR.. q. DUHKrN. 800 Canal street near wcosssv
DEyT1sTs-wANTED TO PURCHASE, FULL OR PAR.
~ usl furniture for dentists oflce-9ase with nstru
ments chaif &c, for ca~h Address williams, boz ls He
raid odre.
TErTH.-DR J. ALIENS
Improved Artncal Denlures combines four important
points
The teeth natural tone and truthful expression
continuous artificial gum, roof and rugs Of the mouth,
perfect In appearance as 70 elnde detection
The contour OF the face restored when fallen n which
reuvenaies the sunken cheek This has become prQmi
feature IN the auhors practice not be obtained
BY merely inserting Get of teeth
perfect adaptation denture n the mouth also
cleanliness and requisite strength.
descriyve pamphlet may be obtained BY addressing Dr.
j. Amer. 70 Bond street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

hou.e. with tine counsr cellar The north aide Of rhr
~ seventh street. known No l West Thirty seventh
street. between Seventh and Eighth Tho
perfect order and has all the modern improvements Pos
and The most easy terms Also the house No l Thirty
eighth street. mnedaely the the II IL 10
perfect order and viii make good investment for the
a. lease . hrst tenant Apply JAMES Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

7yOUNTKY BEAT Al BTATEN lbLANU FUh SAI.E
or Of 0ohc mansion eallt ey ne
most approved .tys Of Archscturs two stables and out
and perfectly healthy; situated Vanderbilt avenue, uve
mnues walk from the ferry commanding fine view OF the
Of There Of land all laid out
the EngAh park style and well stocked with fruit and eu
tvated shrubberv, 10. Apply 10 JOSEPH r. vARNUM,
ESQ., IS Murray street, 70 Henry A. Mott attorney At Law.
Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

Two LFT.-THE YOUR tTUHf bTONf FHUNf HO.uH
No sis West Twenty second street Just painted and pa
pered possession given immediately $500 Aeo the large
cottage the Of Ninth avenue and Twenty thrd
street with three four los OF ground, surrounded with
iron railing ft00 Also three four cottages on Twenty
ssh street and Ninth avenues rents from s6o 70 s Aso
No. lamarttne place; modern improvements $50. Also
No 81 West Forty second four sory front house
~ feet BY 60 1900 ALSO las West Twenty second street
$50 Also houses East Fourteenth West fourteenth,
Eiehiesnth Eintseph twentieth Twenty hrs twenty se
s,h Twenty NINTH Thirty hrs Thirty seventh Thirty eighth
Forty FIRST Forty second Forty third Forty fourth Forty
saioo hso hon.es ON Hudson, Horstio Hubert Green
Tenfh avenues. Y a ". DENHAM house agents Fiehth
sverue corner OF Sixteenth street once open from A.
40 ePN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04
EURSIIunEo; rsvvv..s

II TO HoUsEEEEPEEs AND DEALERS
Crest closing out sale OF furniture al he store 90 How~y,
opposite IN. DO cry theatre
In CONSEQUENCE retiring from hu,n.ss tho unaergusd
will dspes- Of his large and selected above
store at remarkably low prfses a. foiios
Sofas t 10 SIC; mabos-sy chairs ~ ~ ~ 80 worth o. 30
%, mahogany wssdrobes fi4 ~oth ", ysin.d ~srd-
robes ~ ~ marble top tables ~ 50 tl sorh
SIS Mahogany and msrble 100 bureaus cay
chairs and rohers and vsre, Of other arclcs
fret all ~ shich ~n be cold
Persons wishing woud 90 well call
going elsewhere N. R-rha bsanc. ~ siork
w HuIff.EH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

JN0R sALE-AT A SACRIFICE, NEW AND ELE.
giant three story basement cellar high stoop brown
house. finished, possession at No Dbl West
fieh street Also mo store property, tA Ninth avenue
thoroughfare Rented for 800 Apply the 700
Ninth avenue. Bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

IrfFTH AVENUE CORNER Tors FOR SALE Two
full low souhess; corner OF Fif'h avenue and F,e
street opposite the The Columbia College about
- erected cent ~ the Purchase money re
nsh. Apply ~ Ia West 1werty second street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

DROADwAY.-TO LET OR LEASE, OR FOR SALE. 6ls
- broadway first class basement y Z ~ fee., would
make splendid billiard saloon. vog alley or nrst LASS
restaurant Rent cheap good tenant Apply 10 w. HEN
DhRSON, II Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

fSOrTAGE TO LET-IN YIFTEENTH STREET, NO Is,
- between Sixth and Seventh syesuss Inquire Of =.
AoO until O'Clock Also furnished house In the country,
adjoining the salt water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

TER county 100 Of good land fifteen wood
land the balance under cultivation. On the place
house. with barn. carriage house and stahes FOR all the sk
Wen stocked and has All the farming utensils necessa
10 beautifully located and only hours from
the city Pssesaon be bad Immediately Apply 81 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

pRoOKLYN HEIGHTS "A DOUBLE SIZED COTTAGE
10 let 80 Willow street. corner Clark rent low APP
ply The premises or 70 T. HART Co., IA Pearl street.
Kew York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

ITO EXCHANGE FOR VILLAGE PROPERTY, AN EI.E-
CANT three story brown front house title pevfect
built In he most subsanua for the with
Ter and gas throughout situated In Of the plessantess
streets OF south BROOKLYN within minutes Of
ferry win be exchanged for improved pro oerty in soas
healthy village wi hin hour halls ride 81 New York
perry, boz GIL Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

A GENTEEL THREE STORY AND BASEMENT HOU &c
70 let's Lexington avenue, Of Twenty seventh
street, hes all the modern improve ments WY be altered
painted and Pit In excellent order. Rent $50 No ~ Lex
gop avenue Ia size house. aud be seen In place
No So apply oJoHN FOLEY 81 Lexington avenue, or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

LroR Saloon BROOKLYN HEIGHTS AN ELEGANT
IL three story high stoop basement brown stone h
house, q By s0fee with ertension piAxxa lot BY
feet The housc 70 built and hnishei In The best
with al The modern improvements Ac Aso for sale
Io.s Of Eround adjoining e above properly sigsied on
The honse and lot $4,000 Terms cary For particulars
quire 81 GEORGE p. BUNCE, Jr No l9 Water street.
fuit n "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-04

OF HICKS STREET, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, WEAR
OIL Beechers church let permanently, TO good fam y,
from Nav the lower pert Of the house. including two base
vents two parlors and two attic with panr'es az
attached and water to be PIT In q occe the owner VIII
occupy the second floor rent t25 To be daily rom
to6P.M. For particulars apply a. ss Broadway " "