davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03
THE LECTURE SEASON,


T,RAvELS IN PALESTINE.-PROF. J. WOOD JOHNS,
i late British Consul, and architect Of the Protestant
church in jerusalem will lecture his travels in Cal
vary Chapel Fourth avenue Twenty second street.
this evening Thursday at o'clock Numerous splen-
did illustrations Tickets admitting two, so cents
Hope CHAPEL LECrURES.-A NEW SERIES OF
Feb. 4 at o'clock by the Rev. John Ludlow, D. D.,
L. D. formerly Provost of the University Of Pennsyiva
MIA, and Professor OF Ecclesiastical History ct New
Brunswick His subect-"The Harmony Of Business
with Intellectual Culture-will be especially adapted
this city Admission 80 cents; gentleman and two
ladies' 81 Tickets for the course s. Family tickle for
the course So Two tickets will entitle to the
admission Of third person. Tickets may be obtained Of
Carter Brothers, 2s6 Broadway; of A. D. Randolph,
583 Broadway or at the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

r1,AMMANY HALL AND BALTIMORE PLATFORM
i Seventh Ward Primary Elccton.--The undersigned
inspectors Of election, held in Of the recon-
mendaon Of the General Committee hereby certify that
the following ticket elected al poll held according
to notice duly given at No 17s Madison street, on Wed
nesday February ID for delegates TO the Democratic
General Committee Young Men Democratic Republican
Committee and Ward Committee.
VIM MINER, SAMUEL d. WALTERS JAMES IRVING.
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Thomas Dunlap, Thomas w. Adams, Jacob A. Valentine
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Andrew Sheean, William Dunn, Henry Close,
John J. Riley, Charles Elliott
WARD COMMITTEE.
Gregory Thomas, David P. Arnold John Duryea,
John MDcrmott, jackson Sultz James MDayitt.
John Upper, Patrick BACON, John Austin
John w. Bruce, John MGoyern, Joseph Coping,
Peter Dunn, Patrick MARI, James Thompson,
James Berry, William Gayle, Joseph Kmmns,
Thomas Baker, Edward c. Green, Thomas Lynch,
James H. Clarke, VIM. l.. Wood, Garyis Reevey
John kimmins, James Murphy, John barrow,
Hugh MCaffrey, A. J. Westeryclt, George W. Farley,
Matthew Smythe, John Slare, James Kimmins,
Thomas Calivan, James Wilkinson Owen Creamy,
Robert Ferguson, John M'Grorty Thomas Iawlcr,
Augustus Oliver, Michael Gayle, Daniel Clark,
James 0lvanly, Frederick White, Richard Kinmins,
Walter Garboe. John CASTELAR,, Thos H. Ferris,
Richard Squires, John Frazer, John Callahan,
John Fdie, Thomas Brown, Philip N. Reeves
John Cudney, Charles Mills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

ID W. WESrC0T, AUCT1ONEER.-TTII THURSDAY
IN. morning, at IL O'Clock, rain or shine perempory
sale OF splendid assortment OF household furniture Mt
keepers consisting of tapestry and ingram and stair
carpets and rods handsome rosewood sofas mahogany do
sofa bcdscads rosewood marble top bureaus, wasstands
and tables richly carved bookcase, mahogany and wal
nut bcdsteads hair mattresses mahogany and cottage
chairs, dining and centre tables, mahogany and walnut
hat stands warrobes divans, chairs and sofas In
crimson velvet oil paintings mirrors, china and silver
ware, glass ware, kitchen furniture, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

I,1FTEENTH WARD PRIMARY ELECTON.-WE THE
undersigned inspectors of the primary election held
Yesterday at Broadway in pursuance Of the directions
of the Democratic Republican General Committee hereby
certify that the following ticket duly elected Union
and harmony. The Union-it must and shall be sus-
tanned
General Committee Charles A. secor, Lucius Robin
son, Isaac " Fowler.
= Young Mems General Andrew MEYERS John
D. Ryer Andrew H. Green, John r. Brodhead, Walter r.
Jones, Jr.
Ward Committee. A. Thomas. John Saxon, Charles
Bouton Daniel Sarles Daniel w. Norris Enathan Thorn,
Richard s. Emmett, Elijah Fisher Moses u. Thorn James
Lockhart, VIM Brown Hugh Riley, James 8. Suyter,
James Farrell David s. Coddngton.
The Secor ticket had 800 votes The Sche ticket had
1913 votes. THOMAS Fl. FARON
DENNIS RIVER, inspectors.
JOHN b. RYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03
Pulvcrmacher's Patent Hydro-EIectric Vol

Pulvermacher's Patent Hydro-Electric Vol
taic ChainsA simple although most ingenious in
strument weighing about two ounces and which may be
folded up in pocket book is always ready for use de-
fects the magnetic needle decomposes water
metals from their solutions in short shows all the pheno-
mena Of powerful voaic pile. It is constructed to be
wern under the garments and is the most wonderful in
venton In medicine and electricity of the present day. IL
relieves without shock any disagreeabe sensationin
most nervous palms, such as
He dooureux &C. By its mild and perceptibe action in
the body diseases Of years standing such as gou
loa paralysis complaints nervous diseases de-
NIFTY, &c. are to disappear 1t will last man his
Nee guarding himself his family and friends, against
that immense number Of complaints and diseases in which
speedy remedy The price Of complete portable chain
varies from 81 to S. Incredible may the above
facts any person easily convince himself before hand
at the depot of their truth The Importance Of the in
vention has been acknowledged in America by the Aca
denny Of Medicine of New York. and the chains have been
applied with great success in the medical colleges, the
CITY, Bellevue and Wards Island Hospitals Brooklyn City
Hospital &c in Europe by the Royal Colleges Of Phys
sans and Surgeons In London; by the Academic Nation
ale de Medicine at Paris by the Imperial Faculty Ven
by the Royal Faculty at Berlin, and other scientific
institutions of the highest order including the greatest
hospitals in the world The propretors in possession
u testimonials to the effect from all the above in
eminent and distinguished members of the profession
both hcmispheres and invite the public Them
Full and illustrated descrptonsone for personal use
and one for scientific menwith copies of testimonials
and number of cases cured in New York and Europe
nay be obtained gratis at the Office They will be for
= answer to prepaid inquiries containing three cents
postage stamps. Address No. sos Broadway Of
''~'' '''''' j. srENERr Sole Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

TNOURTEENTH WARD.-AT A REGULAR MONTHLY
Il meeting Of the Democratic Republican Ward Com
mittee held at the Crystal 228 Grand street. Tuesday
evening" LIST inst the following resolutions were unani
mousy adopted
Resolved That consider the late action taken by ne
sachems Of the Tammany Society. in reference to the
General Committee for 1853 unprecedented outrage
the democracy Of this city.
Resolved That the delegates elected by the people have
the right Of deciding who shall be members of that BODY
and the sachem in attempting to arrogate to themselves
power of deciding who has been elected to said
democracy.
Resolved That approve Of the taken by Vim.
Meehan, Patrick Barnes, and Henry Manson the dele
gates elected to represent this ward refusing to pre-
sent their credentials to bogus committee.
Resolved That recognise the committee Of which
Thomas j. Barr in chairman pro tenn, the only legiti
mate Democratic Republican Committee for 1853
DAVID GARTHWArTE Chairman.
Hna.r.,. ? n S9 p,, }Secrctaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

ID Z. KEMP, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PIANO
~. fortes &C., to morrow, Friaay at 10s O'Clock at
20 Nassau street. Fulton very large handsome
assortment of rosewood and mahogany parlor dining
room and chamber furniture of good quality and which
well worthy Of the attention Of housckeepers ALSO
elegantly carved rosewood seven octave pianofo worth
the city also four 6 and octave piano ortes of excel
lent tone and fnsh and fully warranted all to be sold
without reserve to pay cash advances, and parcu
larry worthy Of attention May DO examined before the
snla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

A nRLAN II. MULLER, ADMINISTRATION SALE
a Of $3.50 600 Of Rochester, Lockport, and Niagara
The Rochester, Lockport and Niagara Falls Railroad
Company win SELL by auction Thursday, the Sd Feb,
1T IN O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange $50 900 Of
seven cent bonds redeemable in ten years. and
verble into the stock Of the company par any time
previous to Feb 1853 The interest payable semi annu
ally, on lst Feb. and Aug at the Office Of Cammann
Co., this city The above named bonds are part Of an
issue Of the proceeds of which are to be appro
priated to the payment OF the short bonds Of the company
and the completion and further equipment Of the
j. B. VARNUM, lc...
EDWD. WHIrEHOIJSE l-"Mmttee'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

r M0RIARTY, AUCTIONEER-wIIJ. SELL. THIS DAY
at l0l O'Clock, at173 Chatham street. the furniture
of family from First avenue good assortment-Sofas
chairs tables carpets bedsteads stoves clock &C. al.o
from manufacturers large assortment also 80 feather
bcds also counters decantcrs, tumbers, crockery &C.
JAMES NJ MILLER & co. WILL SELL. AT AUCTION
y on Wednesday, February o. at IL o'clock NJ, ut the
six lots, the southwest corner Of Second avenue and
Eighty sixth street. the plot being 90 feet inches
with cottage house 20 by rs feet Coton water on the
premises. There is abundance Of shrubbcry fruit
trees grape vines &c. The Joining plot being 81 feet
inches front Second avenue and 100 feet deep on the
south side 92 feet deep on the north side with two
story frame dwelling 20 by 81 feet containing eleven
rooms; also barn. shrubbery &c Croton water on the
premises Part of the purchase money can remain on
bond and mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

TWELFTH WARD. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED IN
i spectors, appointed by the General Committee GER
tfy that Mt election held in the Twelfth ward at the
Of Thomas Hope Of 125th street and Fourth
avenue Wednesday February q 1853, the following
ticket was duly elected
FOR MEMBERS GENERAL COMMITTEE
John Macarthur, John 8. Austin,
Charles Boyce
YOUNG MEMS COMMITTEE
James Flynn William Henry,
Geo. H. Z. Lynch, Nicolas Ray,
Thomas Ryan.
WARD COMMITTEE.
Stephen Van Nostrand, Thomas Murphy,
John McCusker, Stephen Lutz,
Smith Garrison, Alexander Gibson,
Albert G. Hay den, John II. Payne,
Miles Sourby, Thomas Nugent,
James Mcleod, Peter Manohan
Isaac II. Austin, Stephen Clark,
James McCusker.
fs MCCARTHY, inspectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

A UCTTON AT MOUNT vERNoN-A LARGE QUAINT
"A ty of oak hickory, and other timber lying near the
New Haven depot will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
at o'clock p. w., Monday, Feb T. At the same time
by auction private SALE the house. lot store
lately occupied by Post OBrien, situated Eighth
avenue near First street. within few hundred yards OF
the depot. Terms easy. Should the weather prove un
favorable the sales will be adjourned to the first fair day
ensuing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03
POLITICAL.


THIRST WARD.-AT A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
I meeting, held at No. Washington street. after the
closing Of the election for committees Martin 0egier
called to the chair and Charles AcCay, and John Nc
Dowen appointed Secretaries. The returns Of the
Inspectors Of the Election presented, and received
with nine cheers John Fay, Esq, offered the following
t we oS sasS
ments to the Democratic General Committee, for the
highmnded and just treatment and protection extended
the democracy the First ward and for the opportu
nty afforded them have fair expression Of opinion on
the selection Of sound and reliable democrats 70 repre-
sent them in the various committees
MARTIN CREGIER Chairman
Snnsi Mop sSSa1, Secretaries.
We, the undersigned Inspectors appointed BY the De-
mocratic General Committee at Tammany Hail. certify
that they opened the polls at No 3Washngton street. at
IL o'clock and continued the same until O'Clock
p NJ and upon counting the tickets declare the follow
ing be the result The ticket headed Oliver Charck
received four hundred and sixteen votes; and the
headed N. Dimond, received twenty-five votes. The
'' ANTHONY s. WOODS
JOHN EAGAN
General Ccmmtee-oliver Charlick, John B. Holmes,
William Stokeey
Young Mems Committee-Gregory Doran, John Fay,
James Lundigan Sebastian Kohlhepp Bernard Duiley.
John Lever, James Sorahan Andrew j. Perry, Michael
Moloncy, Hugh Riley, Martin Cregier, Charles HcCAy,
Patrick Hogan, Michael Doran, Patrick MCGEE, George
Kutchen James Watson, John Conroy with power to al
vacancies.
The following ticket received twenty Eve votes and was
General Committce-rirst district Nicholas Dimond.
Second district Michael Halpn. Third district, Richard
T Mullgan.
Applehon Alexander Ieaacs, John Pryor. Malachi Ryan.
Ward Committee-First district, John II. Williams.
John Stiles, David Newman, William Conroy, Michael
Neary Second district Francis Donnely Joseph Petty
Thomas Holland Samuel Aud, Hugh ONeil Third dis
trict Michael Murray Michael Burns Charles Cannon
William johnson, James Shields.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03


A DRAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONKER ORY
"A sale Of e860,0O0 income bonds Of the Buffalo and
new York City Railroad Company, bearing inter ss at
seven per cent snnum principal and interest payable
bonds are for 81 900 each, redsemabIe folio vs.
300 GEO On LIST January 1883 500 600 LIST January,
1851 $780, LIST January 1863 And for their pay
ment principal and interest, the entire income Of the
bonds Is irrevocsby pledged. The road is ninety one
miles IN length and extends from Buffalo via Attca to
Hornelsyle at which place it connects with the New
York and Erie Railroad The il six feet wide and
is laid with the heavy and best rail The road Is com
pleed throughout its entire length The total cost of
the ninety miles Of road and equipment has been
~ 00O followsCapta stock subscribed aud paid
in 5000 000 bonds secured by first mortgage road
nom Attica to Hornelsvile sixty miles, payable 1885,
500 COO bonds secured by first mortgage the road
from Buffalo to Attica thrtyon miles, payable in 1880
$500, 600 floating debt $3.50 900 total ~, 500, 600
Against this expenditure the company has available
assets consisting principally OF real not required
for the Of the road valued at 000 The
issue Of income bonds is for the purpose OF funding the
floating debt for which, with the available assets OF the
company and expected increased subscriptions to stock
II will be sufficient. The sale will take place at the Mcr
chants Exchange, Thursday the 81 inst, at 1873
o'clock Terms of saeten per cent day Of sale, the
balance within thirty days. the purchaser to be allowed
the accrued interest the bonds from the time of pay
ent and delivery the whole may be paid at ut
the option Of the purchaser Any OF the outstanding
ceptances or notes OF the company will be received in
payment for the above bonds deducng interest the
rate OF seven per cent per annum Also, same time
and place. $40 600 Ashuelo Railroad Company first mort
gage bonds bearing six cent interest and
IN 1851 This road is leased 10 the Connecticut River
Railroad Company for ten years. at per cent per
annum on its cost with the right to the same at
eight per cent per annum. 80 900 Haysye and Lex
ington Railroad seven per cent bonds first mortgage and
convertible, redeemabe in 1873 SO 600 Evansville aud
Illinois Railroad per cent bonds first mortgage and
convertible reieemabe in 1891 For further particulars
apply to CAMMANN & CO., So Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

q daguerrean gallery 1So Broadway Is removed 10 his
ard magnificent gallery, aas Broadway, corner Of
I'd atreef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

10 w. WEet0TT AuIlIUsrfK-kLE9ANr hOUsE-
hold furniture velvet carpsts oil paintings piano
acrtes, ke-on Friday morning at io,s O'clock At l48
Twenty first street. Seventh avenue, embracing all
the handsome furniture contained in the above house.
sold in consequence Of the going to Europe in
since May last-farestry, velvet and ingram carpets,
elegant French pier gas-e God furniture suit
IN saun erocaseei rosewood marble top bureaus and
wash stands centre and sofa tables do rich dama~k and
iace WINDOW curtains and shades French oTmu]u and
Paris clocks rosewood and mahogany bedseas superior
hair mattresses etegeres wardrobes book cases. maho-
brocatee and velvet Paris iniaid tables candelabras
rich mantel vases with ne assortment Of china and
glass ware silver ware kitchen furniture &c also Cue
collection Of oil paintngs richly framed also one ee
CANT panoforte, made by Chickering Of Boston. The
sale will be peremptory, and no postponement. Cata-
logues can be obtained Of the auctoneer and on the
morning OF sale.
CTEAMsHIP FOR SALE AT AUcrIoN.-Ar THE MER
- chants' Exchange New York, on Wednesday, the
10th February, at o'clock p NJ, not previously sold
at private sale the superior fast and elegant ssam
old and in complete order for sea- having just been
put in condition for twelve m0nths business. 6he has
large capacity for freight and passengers and well fur
nshed with every necessary steamer has double
engines aud two large and excellent boilers very
mical in fuel and is Of the best arranged and
successful propeers ever built in this country She s
lying at the foot of Cherry street. where she cab be
examined. For further particulars apply to
MAILER LORD, l0S Wall street.
m B. BLEECKER, AUCrONEER POSITIVE SALE
i T. b. Beecker Co. will sell at auction, on Tues
day the 9Th February inst at IL o'clock at the Mer
chants Exchange two valuable lots tho northeast
corner Of Fifth and 117th street. four do ad-
joining north side Of Nth street. eight do. the
rear, on the south side Of ll8h street Onehah the
purchase money remain on bond and mortgage for
three years at six per cent Maps Of the above be
obtained at the Office Of the No 81 Wall street
WE ARE REQUESTED TO CALL THE ATTENTION
w OF capitalists to the sale Of improved property in
Nassau street. Nos l2e 1923, l3o 1872 l34 1885, and No.
Is Beekman street. We are enabled 10 state that
amongst the contemplated improvements consequent to
the widening Of Beekman street, marble fronts for
stores and the Russ pavement, which will tend to mako
Beekman street one Of the grandest thoroughres this
side Of the Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

Mr. WILLIAM HARKNEB McMnsN, FORMERLY OF
lVl GLASGOW The advertiser has disclosures % inn
portanee to make you Address line to f., boz
Post ONCE New York EWl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

PROTESTANT SERvANTS-WEII. RECOMNENprD
he obtained for city or country at Henderson; .
Offices, Nos. rs and II Nassau street Great care Ia
taken at this establishment TO supply good servants
This Office has no connection with any other.
NM. HENDERSON, Proprletor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03
BTERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY Day.
s@SEE THIRD AND SIXTH PAGES. ga

SPECIAL NOTICES.
n u A-WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION.-THE ST.
". venth annual ball of this association will be held
At the Broadway Theatre Tuesday evening" February
I'D 1853 Tickets can be purchased of James Griffith,
treasurer, No. IA Ludlow street, William W. Osborn No.
eaS Grand street, John H. Elliott, secretary, County
eks Office of any of the members of the committee.
JoHS H. ELLIOTT Secy. C. ]. MILLER, President.
ATOTICE-THE NEW YORK AND N. AMERICAN @.
1N Union D. of T. will hold their anniversary Fri
day evening" (4th inst at Metropolitan Hail. broadway,
nearly opposite Bond street. Addresses by P. Barnum,
John B. Cough and others Music by VIM. Fl. Oakley,
leader Of the Aeganans just retained from California
Tickets cents Exercises to commence at O'Clock.
his society has no connection with the Womaus State
Temperance Convention, lately held in Albany The
public and the friends of temperance invited to attend
and fill the spacious hail. H. f. DIKEMAN, Sec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

JAMES NJ MILLER, AUCTIONEER-LARGE AND I'M.
portant sale Of improved property, known Nos, 126
12S $780, 1872 1874 1856 Nassau street ALSO No. Is Beck
man street. adjoining the above in the rear--James NJ
Miller Co will SELL to close trust, Thursday Feb
ruary 1853 Mt II O'clock at the Merchants Exchange
On Nassau street.-The feur story brick buildings Nos
1926 1913, $780, 1872 1874 and 1873 Nassau street On Beck
man street.-The brick building No. 10 Beekman street,
610500 and be made with little expense to rent for
Bis, 900 per annum Terms made known ut the time of
Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

A NTH0NY J. BTEECKER Will SELL AT PUBIC
"A auction, on Thursday, February Sd, at II O'clock
at the Merchants Exchange he following valuable proper
ty to close concern, viz ON Water street.-The three
story brick store and lot No. 1873 Water street. situated
on the southeast of Pine and No 50 Pine street.
20 feet 9nches front 20 feet inches rear 70 feet inches
Pine street On Beaver street.-The three story store
and lot known No AZ Beaver street. Broad street.
On First avenueAlso the four brick houses and lots Of
nue., of the being the southeast Of
First and Twentyffth street. On Twenty. fifth
sreeAlso brick house and lot OF ground the south
size of house. "a feet front Twenty street. by %
feet in depth Also lot Of ground adjoining the last
lively sold, being in PARTITION close concern. For
maps describing the above property, apply to the
tioneer, No. 7 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

A NTHONY J. BLEECKER. AUCTTONEER-WILL SELL
n at auction Monday next February 7th at twelve
O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange the three story
so feet deep For particulars, apply to the auctoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

JAMES M. MILLER g. co. WILL SELL AT AUCTION
d on lay, February 3, 1853, at IL O'clock at the
Merchants kchange-East Sixteenth street-One lot Of
ground The north side Of East Sixteenth street. 108
feet west from Third avenue being SO feet 'front.' 3o11
rear 96 deep the east side and % deep on the west
side, with two story frame house. brick basement Gro
ton water &c and brick stable in the rear Of the lot
which win rent for Sl75 house will for $780, $1,000
can remain on bond and mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

lEERCANTHE LIBRARY ASSOCJATION.-ALL. MEM
NJ bers opposed to the removal of the Library to the
Aston Place Opera House. who have not signed petition
the Library this day until clock p NJ as all pc.
tons must be sent to the Board of Directors before
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

Watts 9 Nervous Antldote.-Agency removed
from 102 Nassau street to 38 street. one door below
Nassau. The antdote certain and speedy for all
nervous affections, neuralgia tic dooroux, rheumatism
nervous debility &c. 81 per bottle, 80 per dozen.
JOHN PYNE 80 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

VUTANTED-AT HENDETsS0N'S OFFICES NO Is AND
w II Nassau street. Protestant servants, male and
female, must be well recommended charge IL stua-
tons not obtained. This ONCE has connection
whatsoever with any other good man waiter can find
immediate employment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-03

VTTANTED-0NE GERMAN GIRL AND ONE PRO-
w testant woman to do Homework for small pri
vate families wages 81 and 3d. English woman,
cook and mddle-age woman, as nurse; one French
girl as chd's maid wages &c. Also girls for house,
work, chamberwork, and as cooks Wanted men and
boys 500 men for railroads. expenses paid out Apply
at COATES Office SO Atlantic street, Brooklyn. N. B.
Employers supplied with good help.