davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
NUMBER %.

they came to another door which was opened,
they stood in small, low room which
was lighted but dimly by a flickering rush.
light. A woman, who at their entrance, was
sitting with her face buried in-her hands
started up, aud sprang to the embrace Of her
husband She noticed not the stranger: but,
as she welcomed her husband she asked in a
tremulOus voice
"And have you succeeded, dear Alvin, in
finding employment
81 have not. Marian, was the reply; "but
| have brought friend with me who promises
relief ........ E
The woman started at these words, and turn
edstO thank their unknown deliVerer. But
scarcely had the young man S eyes fallen upon
her face, than he sprang forward, exclaiming-
Gracious heavens, do my eyes deceive mel
Tell me, was not your name before your mar
riage - .r
''Mariaa Hansleyi" exclaimed the bewilder-
ed woman.
81 know it; could not mistake those fea-
tures-yOu are mn sister, aud the young man
pressed her to his heart.
'No! it cannot bel" exclaimed she, starting
back "Inever had but one brother-he sleeps
in an ocean graveT'
''Ah, you are mistaken there; the vessel in
which | sailed for the Indies was indeed
wrecked, aud all but myself persisted. For
two years have wandered in a foreign land,
and have but Just arrived upon my native
shores | am your brother, William Hans
teyP'
f'Then it must be SOFT is, indeed, for / can
now recognize your countenance, although you
are much altered;'' and, with glad cry, she
flew TO his arms. ....-.-.
1t was happy meeting for all thatnight; and
it may we'll be believed that the husband was
astoni8hed at the scene. That very night they
-, 6 L1or md tha N
day at the interference of the long lost son,
was restored to the favour Of the wealthy
parents Marian never learned the true story
Of her husband S meeting with her bbother, nor
was the incident ever recalled to the memory Of
the truly repentant husband.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
SELECT TALE,
From Chambers Journal.1
OUR OLD DRESSMAKER.

"This will never do, my DEAR" said my
aunt Tuefully, as she pOndered over long ae-
count just come in, being the sum expended in
making my first evening dress. Sixteen
shiilings in addition to the materials These
London dressmakers are ruinOus. We must
find some one to work in the house as did Lydia
Jones"
And my poor aunt, newly imported from the
country, sighed while she fastened my pretty
dress-7called frock now no more; for It mark
ed my charms passing into young ladyhoOd.-
loved 1t, the pretty pale silk, Of simple vet
graceful fashion, which did duty as q +" best
dress farmore time than richer maidens would
care to confess. The poor old thingi found
a fragment Of It the other day, and sighed,
remembering the scenes where it had been, and
the girlish bosom which beneath its folds had
learned to throb with deeper pulses than those
Of pleasure at new silk dress
My aunts lamentations that night brought
forth their fruits. Lefty" said she on our
next linen drapery Investment, +" / have found
a dressmaker, to work as Lydia did. for eigh-
teen pence day. You can help her, my dear,
as you used to help Lydia. Women can never
learn too much regarding the use Of their fin
gers"
acquiesced, for had . fancy, indeed quite
q genius that way, l believe only l always
wished to make the dresses on the artistic
rather than fashionable principles, and began
to fear the London work woman would not
coneide with my vaguries 50 readily as quiet
Lydia in the country. So rather dreaded the
advent Of new dressmaker,
"Who is she, and when does she come,
auntf"
Her name is Miss Hilton, and she comes
tomorrow. Now, my dear, goto your prac-
ticing."
/ did go-but, with the curiosity Of fifteen.
did not cease tOspeculate on the young work
woman. In fact, confess to have bestirred
my lazy self bali an hour earlier on the fol-
lowing morning. in honor OF her coming,
which in our quiet life was quite an event,
II was, remember, one Of the wetest Of OIL
wet Sebteuiber DAYS. Still, at half, past eight
ANA there faithfully appeared "onr dress
maker Little cause bad TO DO alarmed OF
hers poor, pale thing, who, when shs had
taken oil her damp shawl recollect inward
y wondering Of her folly in putting on such
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

LOUIS NAPOLEON The following paragraph
we extract from the last letter to the st. Louis
Republican from its regular Partisan cOFrespon-
dent:
With regard % The bdtchUrigs d December,
let me say that am informed hy . physician
in one of the hospitals here, man Of high
reputation for skill and probity, that he had
analysed some of the wine distributed by the
President among the soldiers previous to the
coup d etat, and had detected therein the pres
ence of intoxicating drugs, and especially of
Stramonium, in such quantities as must have
killed the men had they been allowed to drink
their fill, which, the wine being Of the choicest
kind, they we're quite disposed to do. This
gentleman further states that many actually
died of the cerebral irritation created by these
intoxicating drugs, and that he had, that very
day, seen in his medical capacity, fourteen
army patients who were still insane from this
cause and that he was convinced great num-
bers would remain permanently insane for the
rest of their days.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

Lord W1araclitfe, of England, was invited
by the Boston authorities to participate with
them on Monday last, in celebrating our ma
tional anniversary. He replied bY letter,
thanking them for the compliment, ana added:
Lord Wharncliffe can fully appreciate the
demonstration of the citizens Of Boston in the
celebration of so important an event of their
national history. But the object Of that cell
ebratiOn is essentially American, and one in
he could not becomingly pretend to take part;
and he therefore hopes the Committee will con-
slider it as no evidence Of disrespect toward
them if he expresses his regret that he cannot
avail himself Of the invitation with which they
have honored him. -
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30
P0BY r Y
A PRISON LAY.

A PRISON LAY.
The following lines were written by THOMAS
RANoIs MEAGHER, in Clonmel Gaol, a few days
ter his sentence:
love, love these grey old wallsl
Although chilling shadow falls
Along the iron-gated halls,
And in the silent narrow cells,
BroOding darkly, ever dwells.
Oh! still love them-for the hours,
Within them spent, are set with flowers
That blossom, spite ofwind and showers,
And through that shadow, dull and cold,
Emit their sparks of blue and gold.
Bright flower of mirth!-that wildly spring
From fresh, young hearts, and O'er them ding,
Like Indian birds with sparkling wing,
Seeds of sweetness, grains all glowing.
Sun-gilt leaves, with dew-drops flowing.
And hopes as bright, that softly CLEAN,
Like stars which DER the church-yard stream,
beauty on each faded dream
Mingling the light they purely shed
With other hopes, whose light has fed.
Pond Mem'ries, too, undimmed with sghs,
Whose fragrant sunshine never dies,
Whose simmer song-bird never hies-
These, too, are chasing hour by hour,
The clouds which round his prison lower.
And thus from hour TO hour, I've grown
To love these walls, though dark and lone,
And fondly prize each grey old stone,
Which ding the shadow deep and chill,
Across my fetterd footsteps still.
Yet, let these mem'ries fall and flow
Within my heart, like waves that glow
Unseen In spangled caves below
The foam which frets, the mists which sweep
The changeful surface Of the deep.
Not 40 the many hopes that bloom
Amid this VOiceless waste and gloom,
Strewing my pathway TO the tomb,
As though II were bridal bed,
And not the prison Of the dead.
would these hopes were traced in fire,
Beyomd these walls-above that spire-
Amid yon blue and starry choir,
Whose sounds play round us In the streams
Which glitter in the white moons beams.
I'D twine these hopes above our isle,
Above the rath and ruined pile,
Above each glen and rough dehle-
The holy well-the Druid's shrine
Above them all these hopes I'D tWineI
So should triumph DER my fate,
And teach this poor, desponding State,
In signs Of tenderness, not hate,
Still to think Of our old story,
Still to hope for future glory.
Within these walls, those hopes have been
The music sweet, the light serene,
Which softly DER this silent scene,
Have like the autumn's streamlet flowed,
And like autumn sunshine glOwed,
And thus, from hour to hour I've grown
To love these walls though dark and lone,
And fondly prize each grey old stone,
That filings the shadow deep and chill,
Across my fettered footsteps still.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-30

kKMARkABLE CASE or LoNeEvTFY An old
ledy named Mrs. McElroy, is now living in
kllladelphia, who viii be los years old on the
@sth INST. Twenty lone yearsago she received
wat q termed second sight, and can now see
q clearly and distinctly as ever. She does all
9eE hopsework; waits upon her youngest
Slaughter, fifty years Of age, who has been
oand fer three years past; and attends store
of shop they keep in the front room. She was
married in 1870, when forty y-six years Of age:
lgd y the mother Of seven children, three OF
aom are dead She has distinct recollee-
ion of General Washington, and various scenes
T the revolution, Her father, who was a
fefman, lived to be l07 years old. She vas
lqfn at Allentown, pennsylvania.
aep Hotel is to be opened ct Niagara
Ealls thig week called the International, BY
Col. childs, Of Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
IN PRESS, AND WILL BE PUB-
1 ELW

SAXTON's HAND BOOKS OF RURAL AND DO
MESTIC ECONOMY Pace Is cents each All ar
iaEstd and sdsutto 10 the use If American Farmers
I-FIGS. Their Drain and VaeIies-iianage msa''
with a To Profit and Treatment under L1sease as,
Plans Directions relative TO the most approved ppdes u
ptsefUng Their flesh by H. d. Rlcha dsln, s,l,nof Of
The HITe ard the Honey Bee" &c, &c. VIII LHus1a-
tous-i2wO 49,,
1.-THE HIVE AND THE HONEY BEE win
PLAIN Dire c,OEs for obtaining consideraois AhtNai n
fros th branch rural economy also al ,cc 1ua
Of the Diseases Of Bees and their remedies ana rmn
to then and ,he best mode Of protecu me
Hives from tLsir attacks b. H. D Richardson Win
Iusratiols ~,
III -DOMEsTIC FOWLS Their Natural Hrory
Breeding. Rearing ard General Management by 4
Richardson author Of The Natural History OIL Inc hssi
Desr,"Sc with illustrations -. L.,
IV-1HE HORSE Their Origin and Faritnes. MN
PLAN D &c the Breeding. Rearing and Genrs
MaIegemeDt with insfTuciiens as TO the Tfetmen OF
Disease handsomely lllusIated-lamo- by H. u
RICHARDSON ,.. n
V-THE ROSE The American Rose CultuHt-Bng
Practical Trsa'De the Propagation, Cutyatlon nd
Msnageuent in al Seatoas, etc. With full Drecons9r
The Tn. s'neLt of The Dahla Published BY G. d. SAX
TON, l52 + luton 1t. New YORK
Orders from The trade should be sent IN at once
2n2ruTh&5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

~ Excelsior No. Two.-This Association, now
fully osazsd aEd fast acquiring their limited pun yer Oh
subscrIoeIt will hold meeting Union Buildings. v,
I63 Bow.ry third hosse Braome STU On WEDNES
DAY EVENING, FEB. IS, al o'clock for the purpose
Of filing up Their Subscription List Entrance fee 81 ;
Hehhly dues 50 There favorable cDnsl isra-
ors this Association no. Incorporated In most taos
gaming The meeting will be addressed Oy nun
her of gentlemen fully coDvetsant with the operations an
advantages OF Building and Loan Assoclaons. VII Gu they
viii s1piss and srempy Office Of The Assoca alton, ,,
3s up stars subscr tions wl be recsgo l.,
and information Can be obtained -
VIM. l.. MILLER President,
ROBERT PROrHERVE. Vice President,
JNO A. SCHEHCK, Asst.-VIce- President
N p LAB.RTE Secretary 2If3ta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

METROPOLITAN HALL.-The great
ly1 Hun gsran Wizard. L. KORMESDI VII g.ye ~
frat Grand EA; ertsnment IN America on TN nsDInd
EVENING, March 4, 1854 A variety Of oeas' ~ III.
county Tickets 50 cents To be had Of Messn
Co. No. a57 Broadway; G. Z wa,srmnsan . LIN.
American, Frsacks and other principal h'''n ar ss1
St0res.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

7 Asst WEEK.-Wil positively close
IL on SATURDAY gsS .s,n the sshsIfiGs q
LEUTZEe Great Nstionar r, MGssSnprr q, s,asx.ssas
TON CROSSING THE DkLA"AnS' ~ S'1, ,.S es
JAsttute, Ne. SO BIeadwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

u Join at ncc.-The Regular Monthly Meeting OF
The FRANKLIN BUILDING ASSOCIATION, on Wed.
retdsy evening last, was very nnmer0usy aenoe1 ana
fifty shares disposed Of Tn, Assocnlon Is m lst
filed up ard is the termination Of the sId OF II US
cBsderaton Of the fact that the profits aready
realized by the Association have amounted 10 SIX tnorsa1d
hundred and eghty-one 1900 dollars 10 shortly IN
crease the entrance fee to Eve dollars By joining immsdi-
s.ly every member will become participant IN the
pfohts seady made and at the Tine the amount
Of the proposed increase Tnree dollars paid monthly wiz
accumulate few 10 eight buao red an al
vantage the Saving Banks Of nearly SIX hundred per
cent.
II you purchase house adyan'aseously and have
rot the pbsh jour wishes, remember tha
procure of the Frank IN Building ASSOCIATION on
fsner 10 than from any capt allst in the city , -
The entrance fee is 81 Dues 50 per month shres
$40.
To those who cannot the time TO visit
the Office 70 become members Special Meeting VII oe hsla
on THURSDAY EVENING, February 26, az Mnitary
Hail. No 1893 bowery. Doors open at T. meeting TO COM
meDce at 7! o'c ock
Addresses Will be delivered by John Fowler. Jr, Jacob
L. Fem AID DR.. Johnson, explaining the principles OBJ
how the profits obtained, how real estate IN be
ecud and other particulars relative to the Building As
stciatiOTs
The meetings are free to all. and gentleman and ladies'
urged to attend
SAML. +. BARTOL. President.
WINCHESTER p. MOODY, Vice Pre'st.
C. Z. POND, Secretary, Once No IL Sp ucest. 2i 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
vopx pAuy TRIBUNE
Guerial Notifies.

49, nauiei Webster.-In pursaaAce o. IA in
~ nos. % him BY Common Council Of The
pINIEL wEssTEER rI be a.; ;ss
o. vtei .sn IN. hours OF ~ and clock, to receive
the e,nshs"i ~" DANIEL + TiEMANN,
49, ~ re.s az Invitati0n Boa d OF Aldermen.
Cba'' ~ HELMUs vi WELLS.
- Cha OF Com. Board of Assistants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
pY for CALIFORNIA

STATIONERY for CALIFORNIA
~ and OREGON-Persons going to California and
Oregon always in want of BLANK-BOOKS, WRIT
ING PAPER, PENS and other STATIONERY All
articles in this line be had at low prices of NE
MAN & IYISON, No 1879 Broadway
N. l. keep also books for acquiring the Spanish Ian
euage (which is necessary for going Cafor
Iia) such SPANISH GRAMMARS. SPANISH
PHRASE BOOKS, SPANISH DICTIONARIES. &C., sc.
Persons going to California and wishing 10 purchase
Books Stationery for private USE or to sell again should
call at NEWMAN VISIONS, Ne. l99 Broadway.
TuTh&Stf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

~ Another Opportunity Offered.-A special
meeting Of the East River Building ano Mutual Loan
Assoc aion will be held a. Thalan Hall No 400 Grand St.
on TUESDAY EVENING. Feb. "a, 1852, at II O'Clock
PM. TO give those who cot able to JON this Also
its former meetings, opportunity to do so be-
lore the fee is raised Ladies geneu en-
particularly invited 20 attend Eminent speakers will ad
the meeting sbd thorough explanations of the
advantages be ceved from Associations of this kind
BY order of OBADIAH NEWCOMB. President; JAMES
WHITE, Nice-PresCsnt; SAMUEL II JORD AN,
Assistant Vice President; CHAs. Z. ANDERSON Secy.
The Office, No 5 Grand St, is now open daily between
II A. M and PM here PrOspectuses be had gratis
ard AL necessary information given. EAtrancs fee ga
monthly dues, SO. 2lf a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
CHEMISTRY, MICROSCOPE, AS

CHEMISTRY, MICROSCOPE, As
" TPONOMY. - -.
l. CHEMIsTRY APPLIED TO MANUFACTURES
By Frs Knapp RonsIas ard Richardson; Vol. HI em
Sugar Coffee Bread &c with folio coored plates
II A PRiCTICEL TREATISE ON THE USE OF
THE MICROSCOPE. b. john Quesett Second edition,
much enlarged. IL steel plates, and 27e wood cus. sVo
S. -
Ill TIE ARCHITECTURE OF TIE HEAVENS.
By Prof J. p. Rlche, L ID. Ninth ed ton greatly en-
lsrged % steel plates and numerous weed $40.
SO So
H. BAILLIERE. Publ shsr and Importer. No. 200
Broadway Expectations by every French and Eng ish
= Gamer 2if lts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
TO IRUGGISTS.-A young Man, who
Uante0

DO. Wanted, an active Boy. He
- mat write and figure wel-bt willing to run or
raLds a 10 make himself useful in an office and reside
with bis eatives Apply between the hours OF and II,
at No. 3tBIosdway, up stairs. f IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
NCOTTISH CONCERr.-M.

~ JEANNE REYHoLDSON.tke sco.tiah Vocalist
tAhss pleasure IN TO her feads ADd the
Iabh, that she viii give Csrcer at the Broaiw rsb-
elacle on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Feb. IS; and In
oSer suit the deen tastes Of the people the Concert
VII consist Of italian. Ergsh and Scotch Music. On
,nn tecascn Mrs Rsynodsca w DO Asssted BY the fol-
loving eminent talent:
ynSmnOSD, the Anericsn vocalist; Slgnev PARA
xxssHHkl Tenor Mr. wA BROWN. ressr; EDWARD
r.eI VAN DER wEyDE will preside II the Piano
Doors open at :, TO sommene. a. o'clock
g. IleNs ~ cents; % be lad az the priacicai Muuo
eelss, ma ~ the door On he eysaiag OF the Coass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

Il TIC PHYSICIAN.-A third edition of thi' york.
improved enla ged and furnished with Anatomical Plates
is printing FOR the authors account, and will be
published by him the LIST Of April next, when al the
meopathic pharmacies, and the beck trade in general
supply Themselves with it, by addressing the author
DR.. j. II. PULTE Cincinnati. The usual discount al
lowed No other third edition Of this genuine
and lawful, cxceptt contains anatomical plates 0f Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
A Very RrsprcrAs1s WOMAN wants a

A RESPECTABLE LADY, with fresh
n breast Of milk wants a baby 10 wet aurse
pavIhs 1891 her own. Apply to Dr. JoECKEN. No 269
Bovefy near Hons on st. 2Has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

EOKS.-Wanted this day, several ex-
" peiencej Cocks Washers and Honers, for city and
ceulty private ia miles Coed wages given Protestanis
with ci references preferred Apply TO No li8 Grand st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

Cy Home There 10 no place like Heme!-
Now is the time TO procure Home.-The IRVING
BUILDING and mutual LOAN ASSOCIATION will
hold another Public Meeting ON TUESDAY EVENING,
Feb "a at Masonic Hall No 27f Gand ST. near Forsyth
at ociock All those that were disappointed IN not
being able to subscribe at the last meeting have now
chance Of doing Entrance fee 81; monthly dues 50 ;
shares $500 This Association is filling rapidly that
the entrance fee will have TO be raised The principles Of
this Association will be fully explained Ladies and
temen parcu arly invited to attend. Articles Of AS
socison be had gratis a. the Office where sobscrp-
tons VIII also be received
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
GEO H. BELL, Vice President.
TRUSTEES
Geo. H. Franklin, Geo. w Riblet,
Silas G. Herring, james Jack,on Jr.,
Elias Combs, Royal q. Millard
Me- paf, z. G.. Richardson, Geo. +. Maxwell.
ALBERT II. NIcoLAY, Sec etaIy, No 2i4 Grand st.
THOMAS LAWRENCE Attorney.
Office hours. from to Q o'clock every evening" and on
Wednesday from to O'Clock p d for ladies 23f Eth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

M MANAGERIAL experienced practic al
W chems ard color -maksr who perfectly acqusat-
ed with the printing OF all descriptions wooen
and silk fabrics and particularly mousens de James,
wishes siiuaton as Manager. Address G. 81. at the
Office Of this paper. 1871 avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

EOWLERS & WELLS, No. l3l Mas
- saust., New York, and Ne. ia2 Warrington ss Bos.
tn have al works Phrsnolesy Psychology Physiology
Physiognomy. Magnetism, Photography and Hydropa,hy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

- Admission 15cents; children l,i cts.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Feb. % and 2f-Anernoos,
at ocloek Dancing ape Singing; GRAND PHILOSOPH-
lCAL YEAT. Of Pref Mecsrmek Of waking head down
THE BOTTLE; GRAND PHILOSOPHICAL FEAT
repeated by Prof MeCormick TIE Y0UEGw WIDOW
THE BUCK EYE STRIPPING, Henry Page, youthfa.
Giant ysars cd and feet high, be seen hersl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

CIRCUS-NEW-YORK AMPHlTHE.
TuFspAY and wEDSEgDAY EVENINGS. FEB. "a
and;5. 1859 x-,,.-
his beautiful isfantie artistic Master PBILO NAfHANo
a. the GREEK RHEGAS and CHILD:
BIVERs W. J. SMITH and HAWKINS. Mrs COLE,
Ts conclude with ST GEORGE ssd the DRAGON:
W on THURSDAY EVENING Bsnent q ths I'VE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

W Second Mechan les Building and Mutual
loan Associasion.-Memb OF the above Associa-
WV N informed thai he arst eguar meeting for the pay
M 81 cues viii be he At No Chatham square,
wkoNkspAY, March 8, Mt 7 o'clock, r. NJ. Persons
xynx or one VI more tbs in advance will be allowed
.est Al the rae Of six psr ceat per snnum. To save
Jneh and themselves trouble. members are invited TO
we Secretary before the meeting, pay their dues.
me sss book and cer6caie of membership Office hours
Hs en- = u 10 p II. J. PECARE. Secy.,
*n iubkSs Office, No 1863 Hester ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

n "iDDbE-AO ID EhSON, Wlsnlng
- 70 go to CALIFORNIA, would take charge of HO-
IeI, boadne House or Private Dwelling II desired
woue take With her excellent chambermad and coll
oreo COOK Best Of references from and country
Apply to II. DAY No 10 Douglass St, Brooklyn 2sfirs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

ITO COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
Il Wanted. by married Spanish Gentleman, whe Is .
regular teacher this city. situation a. instructor OF
his native language in College Academy, OF school
nromnf Ssntion al 3ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

DARE CHANCE for Man with $500.
ll-For sale the stock Of Fancy Goods Store, with
lease of Store in coed location Cos $500. Stock new
Address l. this Uffce. 2ii ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

n YOUNG MAN, 90 years old, an Ameri-
eaA from the country. DESTROYS of aiming stu
a9n IN clothing store Has had two years experience,
sio you'd be willing To AXE himself generally usefa for
moeerce salasy. Refers to last employer. Address
COUNTRY, Office Journal Of Commerce. this day and
10 morrow. 2tflts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

UNO CHURCH CHOIRS.-A Tenor
Il Singer possessing fine voice, combined with skill,
and long experience, desires situation Address
TENORE. Tribune Office. 1NN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

THO PHYSICIANS.-A well-established
country practice for sale partner Will be taken
Located in pleasant village, two hours drive from the
City ofNsw. York. Apply to J. KEYSER, No 3ll Bowery
from 10 TO o'clock. Zjf I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-24

A S Porter in store, or to drive morse
IA and wagon BY stout, healthy young MAJ nT sssr
ysrtisrx is good pensman. and give good cry ~.
tnce Can be on AZ No. az Prince st. frst room w
OF line sdcIesssdt B.. this Office, Will DC az sss
nttevctdfo 60 =