davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
MERE.MENTION.

The Prussian Government has ordered transla
ton of Major SCOTS "Partizan Life with Mosby
for the purpose of adopting "Mosby 8 Tactics, II
the Prussian Service. 1.-THE house in which
General Zachary Taylor was born, and which j,
located near Orange Court House, Virginia, is nov
used as barn; Senator Rogers has oheret
resolutions in the Senate of Tennessee in favor o.
paying the bonds in greenbacka He is one of thu
oldest and ablest radicals in that body. Thu
Georgia papers say that General Pope has issuet
circular informing the candidates for the Conven
ton, that they will have to provide for paying the
own expenses. ..'....:.General Howard says the ne
gro population has decreased over million and {
quarter since emancipation. 1.-THE indebted
ness Of Southern railroads to government is between
six and seven millions. .'..' Competition has pla
ced the fare from New York to Albany, $50 miles
at fifty cents ''.Cattle are guillotined in France
instead Of stunned and stabbed. .''..''.'''Rev. DR.
Muhlenburg, author of the hymn, 1T would no
live alway, is in his seventy second year, and ha
been minister forty-six years. ''''Mrs. Lncolr
has decided to have subscription opened for hel
benefit, in lieu of having her shawls and jewelr!
sold at auction. .''.."Ward meetings held in Phil
adelphia favor Grant, and ward clubs are forming II
support him. 1t is reported that Gen. Sher
man is writing book on the war, to, be published
posthumousy. George Wilkins Kendall, SO
nior associate editor Of the New Orleans Roap.ne
died at his residence, Post Oak Spring, near Bo
ene, Texas, on the 21st inst, Of congestive chill
The Philadelphia cotton merchants have votet
torequest thereduction of the cotton tax. '.'''Th
Red Sea is to be drained to recover the valuable
lost with Pharoah's host. ''''''%'The Darlington
Souherma contains four column advertisement
from the Sheriff Of that District, Of property levi
ed on for taxes, 1.-THE President has appoint
ed Thursday, the 18th of November, as day O
national thanksgiving. '''''''':Aocording to Blot
':the great oookist,'' coffee or broth should neVe
be allowed to boil. In coffee the aroma escapes
with the steam, and with broth the essence Of tht
meat escapes ...'."..The Mucuy says the indebt
ness ofthe city of Charleston is five millions Of dol
lars, which, divided among population Of TWEEN
ty thousand white persons, exhibits an indebted
ness of $3.50 per head. ..,, .g. .-...: to.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
THE DISTRICT COURT.

This Court began the October Term, on Mon.
day, and closed on Friday of last week. No case
of special importance came before it for hearing
In the absence of the Solicitor, G. w. WILLIAMS,
ESQ.,, represented the State on Sessions Docket.
The following sentences were pronounced on Fn'
day upon parties found guilty during the week: n
Frank and James Clark, (ffeedmen) sentenced
to four weeks Imprisonment for petit larceny. q
Henry Burris, freedman one weeks imprison:
ment. Petit larceny. sss r,r -.
Andrew Estes, (feedman) one week imprison.
ment Assault and battery. ,r.4r,.. r.. e.
John Moore, (freedmau) FIVE months in the
Penitentiary. Two cases Of assault and battery.
Miles Lindsay, S. and costs. Assault and bat
terry. ....,s. a.' ~ .,ylyi.u. -
s. [. Adams, five. dollars and costs. Assault
and battery. .af..s.ae o..g Isl <.
Charles Hanna, (freedman) one days imprison-
ment. Assault and battery. ~ ssssL -
GusLatta, (freedman) one week imprisonment
Petit larceny. ". 81 s.l.g. .3.las .5l;s;
Ned Hambright (freedman) one weeks impris
onment Petit larceny. i sseF.I.E ..osf
John Moore, Jr., (freedman) three month i'm
prisonment Petit larceny. :c Q. y. s;,fgy n: !,sl
John Hoffman, (freedman) three days impris
onment. Malicious trespass a, ~. si o.
John. Pankey, (freedman) four months impris
anment in the Penitentiary. Resisting an Officer
Phillis Miskely, (freedman) fined 81 and costs
Assault and battery. a,.,. ..aa,.E zsrzgsa
The following persons were drawn as Jurors fol
the next term of the Court: .,.,,,a s...;i.,s l1s
W. A. Brandon, Dr.. A. L Barron, j. b Moss
R. B.. Clark, Joseph Miller, Esq, j. 7. McCnl
Tough, James Sarratt, Henry Glover, VIM. Cartel
or Carder, Robert Ash, E. 7 Faris Ms Whit y.
F. Campbell, Kenser Sherron, (negro) Riley Bolin,
w. J. Boyd. a.;.... =, s.s So s,sss q! :sfi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
The Aurkrille Gnqnirfr:
EDITORS:
JAS. E. WILSON. .....................JAS +. dAhI
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 81, 1867.

Cash.-It must be distinctly understood tnat
our terms for subscription, advertising ana JoD-
work, are cash, in advance
X.-The paper will be discontinued on the expi-
ration of the time for. which payment has been
made. A Subscriber finding (X) cross-mark on
the wrapper or margin of his paper, will under
stand that the time paid for has expired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

charge of the murder of Frederick B. Shepard, a
citizen of that State 1t will be recolected that
the homicide grew out of an acrimonious cores
pondence between Schaff and Shepard, which end
ed in the latter challenging the former to fight a
duel. Schaff had Shepard arrested and brought
within the arsenal and it is alleged instantly shot
him, the ball taking effect in the neck. Shepard
Sc6aff was tried before court-martia for conduct
unbeconing an officer, and found guilty. These
proceedings will be annuled, and the trial for MUIR
der 20 on.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
rRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

80 :. sI.E, sI,l-
CArAwBA LODGE, No. so, a r. MT
October 10, 1867.
The following Preamble and Resolutions Wert
adopted by this Lodge: - - Ss4s
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in his
Providence to call from our midst brother W. G.
GIBBONS: 49,. ..--s-t ~ .q, ,..f.
has lost good citizen, and the craft jealous and
worthy member: = f.@..,A%s -
! Resolued, End. That while we mourn his death,
we deeply sympathize with his bereayed family il
their affections, and that page in ourminute book
be dedicated to his memory. Also, that we wear
the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Reoled, 3rd That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the family and also, that copy be sent
= u. T. HOTCHKISS,l i..,..s
". O. RUDDOCK, Coamssttes.
r. B. WITHERS,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

ADnTTANcE TO BAIL following order has
been issued by General Candy: r: -:
'Post Commanders may admit to bail persons
not subject to the Articles of War;. held in arrest
by military authority, charged with offences not
capital, upon security as provided in the following
paragraph:
Security shall consist: lst, of cash deposit, Of
the amount for which bond is required as bail BY
the State law in like cases; or, End, of bond in
like sum, running to the Post Commander, condi-
toned for compliance with all orders, with surety,
who must be afreeholder and must justify in twice
the amount of the penalty, and must under seal,
authorize any officer so ordered by the Post Com
mander, in case of default, and non-payment BY
the surety on demand, to summarily seize and sell
sufficient Of the property Of principal and surety,
to satisfy the forfeiture and costs and immediate
ly upon default made, the bond shall constitute q
lien upon the personal property of both principal
and surety. = 1.5s-s5tsroF :
"All bail and other bonds taken. under military
authority will conform to the foregoing directions,
when not otherwise specially provided" -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
THE NEW GRASS.

A correspondent of the Charleston Courier
whom that paper calls ''one of the most distin
guished naturalists and botanists of this State,
and whose initials are suggestively similar to thost
of Prof BAcHaIAN, furnishes the following fact
in reference to the new grass that has lately ap
peared in the South He calls it the Japan Nt
cer7,e Sespeaeza Strata.
I have received from various quarters specimens
of plant resembling clover, which has sprung
I'D in almost every part Of this State, especially
along the line Of the railroads, and also in seyera
parts of Georgia and North Carolina, and have
| heard of it as far West as Eufala, Alabama. Il
seems to be spreading very rapidly through the
whole of the Southern States. A grass adapted
to pasturage has long been desideratum in oul
Southern country. This species which Providence
has kindly sent us, seems to be admirably adapted
fond of it. 1t grows in almost every kind Of soil
and hourshes under shade trees, and roots out nut
grass joint and Bermuda grasses 1t issaid, like
clover to savate horses, but to fatten other cattle
1t is represented as growing on the poorest kind
of land. The top dies down in winter but the
root is sperennial A friend, (Mr James W. Watts,
of Iaurens District, writes There are in t his
vicinity very dense pine thickets, under which
nothing was ever known to grow before, that would
now rival in beauty the finest lawns in the best
cultivated yards" I have not time to quote all
the favorable representations made Of this grass
For the name We are indebted to Mr.. Gray, Of
Boston, who had been written to by gentleman
of Aiken, signing himself H. W. R., who is, nc
doubt, Mr.. Henry W. Rayenel, a distinguished
botanist, who, in printed circular issued from the
Aiken press, gives the name and description of the
plant. In what manner. it was brought to thi:
country and the causes Of its sudden and rapid 4,
The name Sespedeza expresses no characteristic oi
the genus; it was given by Michaux in honor Of
Sespedez, Governor of Florida. There are as many
as seven Or eight species described as natives o.
our Southern States. The English name have
proposed is Japan Lucerne,'' inasmuch as it ap
pears to have more of the characteristics Of Lu
cerne than of Clover '
I would advise that planters in the country
where this grass exists should NOW it when it il
ripe, during the present month, and have the seeds
for sale, and distributed throug ghout our low coun
try. 1 have not seen it growing. l send q dried
specimen received through the kindness Of Mr.
Watts. Please let it remain at your Office to bt
inspected by the planters. . j. B.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
i y. + I ! 3: 1S$&$SsSS, T{$RRSS R$RRSgR, Comm.
OPINION UPON COTTON. N.--The Sumter Watch

OPINION UPON CoTToN.-The Sumter Watch
man says: We are indebted to friend for the
following extract from letter of an old and high
ly intelligent Cotton factor Of New York: -,
~ The dissatisfaction with the prices Of
Cotton is natural, and if you had said dssmay we
should have easily understood it. It is fearful
indeed, and will ruin many people, But there is
no visible reason for anticipating any advance to
compensate for holding, and our friends will be ,oise
if they ship as soon as they can. Colonel G. will
have given you the figures which exhibit the facts,
viz: IN a soord, that our big war taught Europe
ho,o to do without American Cotton, I e., by SO
stimulating the production in all other Cotton pro
ducing countries, as to make up the needed sup
ply as far as necessities go, for the ,oord indepen;
dent of American Cotton. This is the case boiled
down. The product in India (Hindostanl has
been very nearly quadrupled since go. We are
not Bears in Cotton. We are friends of Cotton
and Cotton growers, and wish it was 81. 90 pei
pound, and couldn't be had except in our South:
en States but the facts are against us and it would
be folly to blind our eyes to the facts. Hence, we
endeavour to put the matter honestly before oul
constituents as we see and understand it ***
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

conduct which is calculated to array the races a.
gainst each other. :.
Thus it is, that nature and physiology, them
selves, proclaim that this is the country of the
white man,-his to govern and to advance to high
er and still higher sleeps of greatness and enlight-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

pa- The Rev. Dr. Williams, Of fGreenyille, South
Carolina, has been called to the pastorate Of the
Baptist Church in Raleigh, which Dr. Skinner r.
Gently resigned. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

s.s. 20 aiIs, pine lumber aa from the Wisconsin pi
neres aossed @ down tse Mississippi, the other day,
~ ~ p1lss tsltee a0es o. eartace. a,s. 20
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

-.-[ ,r0oD vTD6ON
-. = - ---=
nf1Ns1A. soUTE uIHoIIHA. 18Th OCTOBER, 1857
- --z---------- -
Firewood. AtaES1I III Cd sslaLA
The street price Of f6rewood 7issabout five dollars
q cord. Whoever pays more-and many do-pays
too much. Large loads sell at that pnce' ana
small loads, ike all retailed goods, require more
when estimated by sthe cord, We'have measured
a. ano ss!lina.ea solas s..sI, .ss "o'" - '
.no pi'oe ~ - WV 50 So N''''''' '"
NegIo M so,lns: v;.u,;. 49,,
ne zee W 'ns elsstloI lesns = nse Hsa '.us a.'
ei0e~here my ~. 'ie .1np. 49, y ~ ~.
10 10 tne la.e s'eel'ons = ial iess ,e'e ny a
sn'1n lnas ~ :nose VIM .essse. AZ sax
Ts " . 49, [ osslaoans - ' ssvs besn .bis
nant tha o,n So.;na =. .n, - , t,. = sn.b
~ I .hsu w a.ssd - .-o.;.,er -" - '5s.tf
pom.;.. =, - 80 %. go
Ims a;,.,. 8; N,s.I 49,
-, aaa ..o - IN ny 80 c.. AZ. s y - go
.ue g'.s.s.s. ~ 80 '' ...e, D' " - 49,
peaSuns sns ns o.. A..
ingy a.s ~ n''''''''te 0'a4' hr 'or 'n'
ne1s 1 lleaoency. ~. ..,,...;...ee-
nsy a.s ss pss.a s e nv S H. San.h 4
E ~ a'4I..s - :. a.. 49, ~ ~ s,oj -
,:y Icy oes.I nai.L - ~ Ia 60 naN: s
aaas I.ssa ~ I ssS. a ahanS - pss. vssp.a ID
u SaI. .''A' n's'o ''1'''' '' - -. ~ 80
'1 ~ 49,. . =, = .. II
.bs.a se ohans. sD'iy IT, = ~ ~ &
s.as NJ. as;n.a .,s 49, iy sas @ - psu.s.n
in in Ohio =. .M.;ne n C.I;S,n;s ;n.-evsryss.a.s y
where eect;ons7 have bean held within t,e ,s n.st
month HAnd Rrntna = an bono;sb,a st ,n.nisn i'''
~. - ~ -, -. -,
No. 5,s - a., 80 ,ss.r, s. 3 ,-s5s
aiscusaon On 1ne ssssus ~ oI sne NeeIo M)ust
now Deing carried ON 1ltn warmth n.ns mess
a MI. fame' Snaer tGe nogt ae l'efses @. A''e,
WTo1e papIlee IN ~ Hn,cn ne makes tne sstemp1
20 prove 19as .ne Neeio = = 1east snd ns ioglc
Is Is keen ahp nala 20 ansHer: = tepg' hey nf:
aoune nAs wli.sa ~ anossl papnlss = pIgye "a
0 a O .h.. :s I % Z M e ~, s..s ~ -"
el' auu .ss ~ = o. ao1 ssa.e y s.
sumons Sse',s - ss as ssus = 4,.es .ue
Snl!y ol sne naan iacs @ ~ g:. n.tsa.ns y :ns
Scripture nafrauea We msst nls co.cton .aa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

oOHsIeNRRs BY KINGS MOUNTAIN RAIL Road
The following are the consignees by the Kings
Mountain Rail Road, from the 22d to the 10th OF
October, inclusive: .-l-5r
7. NJ Dobson & Co., j. W. sAveg& Co., DR..
May, Kerr & Roach, J.& E. B. Stowe, Allison Il
Bratton, L. NJ. Grist, VIM. Horton, r. b. Glenn,
Carroll, Clark l. Co., A. B. Homealey, B. 7.
Wheeler, W. n. McCorkle, r. g. iMcCaw, W. L.
Hopson, A. s. Wallace, +. NJ. Galbraith, John
McGin, A. Coward, Rev. Monroe Oates, Mrs A.
C. Wilkie, johnson & Darwin, L. Smith. q, 1...Ja
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
MORE LIGHT

The gas works, located in this town, have not
been operated, except for brief interval, SINCE
the close Of the war. From cursory examination
of the subject of gas light w. kerosine, we believe
the advantages to be al on the side Of gas; and
the preferences of consumers certainly, Can not
some of our enterprising townsmen do something
towards resuscitating the works, and afford to our
people, once more, the blessings of an excellent,
cheap and cleanly lght2 - L9a 7ai - f',s,s.' ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
THE SWEET POTATO CROP.

We are pleased to learn from some Of our far
mers, that the sweet potato crop Of this District
has turned out well the present season. The pota-
toes are of good size and of fine quality. Apota-
to of the African Yam variety was left ut our Of.
fee one day last week by Mr.. JOHN DAy1NNY,
which weighed three and half pounds He in
formed us that he had "a few more left Of the
same sort $3.50. ..-.' 80. 80.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
LOCAL Items.
HEw ADyERTIsRNRNTs.

T. 8. Jeferys and James Mason, Assignees ot
g Thos. g. Cu1p-In Bankruptcy.
T. 8. Jefferys and James Mason, Assignees Of A.
J. Martin-In Bankruptcy.
Daniel Kerr, Chairman of Board-Registratio in
= Third Precinct Of York District.
P. J. O. Connell, Chairman Of Bosrd-Registr
In First Precinct of York District.
w. II. McCorkle-Auction Sales.
Carroll, Clark & Co.-Liberal advances on Cotton
w. II. McCorkle-The Stoves have Arrived.
r. L. Crook, Chairman Of ofBoard-Registration IN
Second Precinct Of York District. g-
J.. q E.. B. Stowe, Attention tall people who are
interested In low prices. n - II:
Public Meeting-Next Sales-Day. ry,c. .-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31
DEATH OF sAMURL Rl1HEY, RSQ,,

1t becomes our duty to record the death Of Mr..
SAMUEL RANEY, an old and respected citizen,
who died at his residence in this District on Satur
day last. Mr. RANEY, at one time represented
the people of York District in the State Legisla-
ture, and was member of the State Secession
Convention of 1860. We are informed that he
was aged over eighty years. '' =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31


present state Of the English Language, free from
old or affected and technical words We do not
propose at this time to discuss the merits Of Swe
denborg's philosophy; but take occasion to say
that the student Of theology who Is ignorant Of his
system, is ignorant of what he ought to know.
Many of our readers have read Poe's Esysta,
and have been daz1led with its briiancy and bow bow
|er Poe, it viii be remembered, dispensed With
the Creator in his creation Hany one wishes to
see how pitabIy absurd Poe theory Of creation,
and how wicked is his atheism, let him read Swe-
denborg's DSiae Loue and Wilsdom; and We ven.
ture he viii be cured Of Poe's Goddess universe ysrse
theroizinga Yhe intensely pious cast Of Sweden
borg's works remove them, In some degree. from
popular reading; but the thinking mind win find
food for much profitable reflection and genuine
religious exercise. al - % a.:i- - u
= The Harpers have recently commenced a week
y ynewspsperof fashions, profusey Illustrated call.
led The BGsdar.s r3;2 H"%is ca - aua' Li-tflvs
The hst work Of interest on the war Is a Kind of
personal memoir by q Richmond Lady It is en-.
titled Richmond Daring tie Var; four years of
Rrsonat Observation. 2zi:.i b. !sseSSai' j III
Next week we shall have COPY of thiis ynosr,k.
and can then speak Of its merits from our own Oh.
servaton. Meantime we beg leave to callthe atten.
ton of our readers to the work. A northern critic
speaking Of the volume, says: "a say that Il is
one Of the most interesting works that has been
produced on the war would give, after all. bnt
talnt and madequate impression Of its real merits.
The hopes and fears the resolution and selfsacri-
hce the esuaerine priyations the heroism and cour-
1sx.I- II III
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-10-31

century, in London, than there was between year
of general health in that city and year of chole-
"a.
The Courier says that at an informal politi-
cal meeting in Charleston, on Friday last, compos-
ed of old, respectable colored men Of that city, the
following independent ticket for members of a
State Convention was adopted, and Committee
appointed to wait upon the parties named to So
licit their consent 10 become candidates: Hon.
WIN. Aiken, Hon A. G. Mackey, Hon. George
s. Bryan, Hon. O. A. Andrews, Daniel Horlbeck,
George BUST G. w. Williams, +. L. Cardoza, S.
i. Bennett.
- 1t has been remarked by practical man,
that whenever breadstufs rule high, cotton is de-
pressed, and rice uersa. He states that he has
never known it to fail The Southern people, in
their present poverty, should draw lesson from
this strange coincidence, and abandon the culture
of cotton on so large scale, and take to that Of
raising grain crops. 1t is very certain that the
price Of provisions promises to be high in spite Of
reported good crops, and before making arrange,
ments for another year, planters would do well to
make very calculation as to the profit or loss
Of cotton raising, to the neglect of corn and wheat
The President has ordered that Captain
Morris Schaf, commanding the United States ar
senal at Mount Vernon, Alabama, be tried upon
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

y pEsPoNsrgrE LADY CAN FIND 4 HANDSOMELY
"A furnished suit q Rooms, with Mar, y f1et fam
Nv where there other boarders the l0cs-
lion ia good and convenient 10 broadway Address Mis
L. A., stasien n.
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

-f17 CANAL STREET -BOARDfSG.--A WIDOW
Il led Aw accommodate two three csnseInea With
pleasant Room the second foor with Bcari 50 each
week.
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

A rlsw DESIRABLE ROOMS. IS SUIT or SINGLE.
rnsr now 10 class famil'es rnd single
retiean Reunion Hotel Forty ssrecl and Fourth
&yeuue
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

rOn BROADwAy.--A MAcNTrrcESTIy FCRSTsir-
tUJ ej Second Fioor to lot with private table only ~
private family House Glass in cyery partcal. 10
kaion the mos, desirable. Applicants Will pleAse reply
sih real The best references required Address
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

EE7 nRoADwAY-FERyrsHE ROOMS TO LET.
OD with Poard on first and Eccond foJrs in Fourth
avenue; location unsurpassed. inq aire nt o. SfPl.
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

MO WEST TwYNTY.TfiIRD STREET. OPPOSITE
1UO London Ierrace.-one or two frrfshsi Rooms
1of gentlemen aud hc. wives. and s-1aii Rooms
single gentlemen with Bosrd perlanaa, rarcs preferred
References oAchansed
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

.1C7 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET, BETWEEN
JOt Sixth and Seventh ayenues-Suiis OF Rooms
second and third floors ndsomey furnished let with
ard
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

J7O WEST TWENTY FOURTH SrREEr-oyE o.
II ~ two gentlemen obtain fine large Room, fur
nished wh Board tor 81 50 each also small Room for
ene &c llenan.
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

,EoO SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR FORTY. SECOND
sbeDZI street "A fine Extension Room rarior aoor
vithouL board. for a gcnileiaAn. ----- 4.
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

600 SIXTH AyENrE.-A WIDOW LADY HAVING
JCA more room than -he requires viii let a welrfar-
su,.ied front ralor and Bedroom q gentleman and his
wife, or ono s:rglc gcntlcncn, with without
Board, with convenience fcr housekcepsrs.
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

ITO ElEECKER STREET, NEAR Ma':pnuGAv--
a Moe Rooms for gentlemen, from 80 IS per
board IL required.
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

11p WEST TWENTY SECOND sTREEr.-kLt-
g.aty furnished Rooms. la suits single, With or
without Ennrl. ---
The New York herald., 1867-04-19

= oory BROADWAY ABOVE F0RTlErH srREEr--
l.sDs1 large, pleasant Room. co. ladies gentle.
NON; Lssthy locality; pass the doer: terms modegae.
Piease ring bell three times.