davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-23

To the Merchants of Virginia and North Carolina
JOHN ". RICE Dc BROTHER,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
81, 4tPhhSs 1sHsEERDNFANCY DRY GOODS,
AVE moved from No. 8, BolIingbrook street, to
4 their New Store, No. 2, PowelIs Row, Walnut
street, a few doors above PowelFs Hotel, Peters
burg, Va, where they will be pleased to see their
oldfriends and patrons, together with all merchants
visiting the city.
They are now receiving their Fall Supply, which
will be large, well selected and complete about tht
LIST of September. They respectfully solicit a call
feeling confident that they can offer Goods on term
that cannot fail to please. SIT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-23

EADY-MADE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LII ED another case of Ready-Made Clothing, to
which the attention Of my friends, customers, and
the public is inyited. If you want good articles
and first rate bargains call on
T. R. FENTRESS,
Fayetteville st.
Raleigh, Nov. IL 1853. LIT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-11-23

Sold in Raleigh by WILLIAMS & HAY.
WOOD, p. F. PESCUD, and Druggists ana
dealers in Medicine every where. 3-4m
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-14
NEW GOODS ' ~-.-srr AT THE IADIESs STORE.
c. M. HOOKER,

WUS'r Eecsiyed, . new supply of fashionshl . D L,dies' Dress Goods. Trimmings &c. 1. comprising Plain and Figured French and English Msslin. and Bassage De Laines As sS Ffenea and American Super Mourning and Fancy Calico Prints. Black and Colored Dress Silks. Poplins and Alpac ca. Mourning and ColnIed Square ard Long Shawlss MonIh' ing and White Wrought Syiss Collars. Co., laretts and Cuffs. Swias, Book, Jacket and LaSe EAgiags anG fnsersings. Velvet and Silk Ribh ,ns. Ribboa Gimps. Fringes, Re. Alex. ander's and Slher, Snper Kid. Silk and Thtead Gloves. PAien, Rubber. and Morocco Shoee Paper HangiAgs. atarge stock ef Muslin and Wc.len shirts and Linen Collars, Bleached sull Bsnswa CetiOn Sheetings, aShir,ings Tickiags, Tieks. &e. fEw yesh
 ALSO Groceries. Teas. SugaFs. Molasses Candiss.-Also lo.0o0 Hsycens' Bricks sEd
 ss ase Sswsss wsHssS'on sklrs aaa n. ~ RN. BRONSON Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-14
POETRY.
Tho Maniac's Vision.

sY MAJOR c. ". EATEN, U. g. A. They say Pm mad because Itry
 With shouts to calm my brai0; And when dance, know not why, They bind me with chain Avaunt! halloo, I WILL De gay,
 Grief counts but liule worth Since have wept my tears away; What is there left but mirlh. Bring me compositions AM I madf
 No wonder I should rave; They took the only one had
 And hid her-in grave. And I'm kept HERE-a merry thing Wherefore full we'll know, Ha ha l-because laugh and sing They will not let me go. saw the mosn go down laet night
 And dance upon the sea, Go catch her ere she take to flight,
 And bar her up with me. The sun they say at rise of day,
 Did what he should not do; He smiled-and made the hills look gay; Let him be pnsoned too. ass And yonder star is qaiie as bad
 Run, seize it ere Il fly, We'll dance together-all are nnad-- Sun moon aud star-and I; Look ho aside my letters cast
 That image e!-loose my chain 'Tis she she's ,t.ere-hclp hold her fast! Fla! ha! she's MINE again Fort Miller, California, Nov. 1852
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-14
Short Sermons on Short Texts

"T1ME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN.
 There is mine of truth in this old proverb. Every moment of life has it's appropriate employment, a something to be done. which if you fail 10 do. the op- portunity is lost forever. There are fund eds of individuals. some of whom have come unoer our personal observa- ton, who are in waiting position.-- They claim abilities of no mean o'der-- thay admit they have mission to accom- plish. and they are always just going to commence it. But they are not ready yet. A little more sleep. a little more folding of the hands in inglo'ious inac- tivity, a little longer pause to gain strength, and then they propose to launch out on the stream of effort. They can never hit upon the right moment 10 take the first step. and some one is sure to step in before them atibe troubling of the waters. And SO while the resistless cur rent of the present is moving steadily on to un:a,homable eternity. bearing on it's hilIowy waters the destinies of men and nations. these idlers are drifting back
 wards. or reposing in ignoble sloth in hopes that some suspicious tide will walt them to the haven of their ambition.
 "Time and tide wait for no man. ."--- We are placed here 10 l~e and labor, in obedience to certain laws. upon the con. frmi,y 10 which depends our prosperity and happiness. The great purposes oi lie are to be obtained o"ly in rresc'i' bed method, and if ia oar desire to has, ten or change ihe course of na,ure' we put forth our strongest efforts, Se can not overleap the bounds which are set 10 humanity. we cannot turn tho dial oi tho sun backward. or say the flowing ol ocean's tide . single ssoaent. We m usi welk while the day laSts. work with ou' might. mako every memert tell en somt wise purpose. But. says one. ''man can
 nCt labor constantly. There must bs rrus and revocation" We admit h. and the rallonal ends of tie are 90 vaFi.d, lhaE when Ra tire Of effort in one dlEec. tiun, We can turn oar attention to anothN e. and still tc progressing in culture.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-14
MISCELLANY.
66l Can1t.W g

ApolloL 1 what face dolcful as a hearse; folded hands; hollow chest ; whining yoice-the very picture of COWS ardly irresolu.ion. Spring to your feet, hold up your head. set your teeth to, geiher, draw that fine form of yours up to the height that God msde it; draw an immense long breath. and look about you. What do you see ? Why, all cree alion taking care of number one-push- ing ahead like the car of Juggernaut, over live victims. There it is and you cant helpit Are you going to lie down and be crushed
 By all that's holy. no--dash ahead ! You've as good right to mount the tri umphal car as your neighbor. Snap your fingers at croakers if you can't get round a stump, leap over it, high and dry. Have nerves ot steel. a will oi iron never mind side aches zig away without stopping to breath. or to notice envy or malice. Set your target in the clouds and aim al it. II your arrow falls short of the mark. what of that? Pick it ap and go at it again. If you should neve, reach it, you'll shoo. higher than if you only aimed at a bush. Don't whine. if your friends fall of, Al the first stroke of good luck, by mammon they'll swarm around you like hive of bees. till you are disgusted with human nature.
 "I ean'tr Oh pshaw I throw my gloves in your face. if I anu a woman |! You are disgrace to cordurors. What! man lack courage ? A man want inde. pendence? A man to be discouraged at obstacles '? A man afraid 10 face any thing on earth, save his Maker? Why !! I'm little Bunker HiH mysey! I've the most unp,tiga,ed contempt for you you little pusillanimous pussy cat!- There nothing manly about you. except your Whiskers FANNY FERN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-14

fancies; how his young wife died broken hearted, and how he became so reduced as to be able no longer to make an aP- pearance among his friends: how his wif's mother, constant to his falling for. tunce, and ever anxious to conceal his vices, went with bis MSS. from office to office, and from publisher to publisher, in search of the means to support him !; how for little while he shook of the lethargy af intoxication. and again ap~ peared in the polite circles of New York i; how he was caIessed and feted, and cou. graduated how the efforts of his pen were sought by rival publishers; how he was engaged to be married second time to beautiful young woman, and how the engagement was finally broken off through his return to his pernicious habits. It were q weary tale indeed. The. melancholy story of this mans life wcs soon to c'ose---li,e golden thread 10 be rudely snapped asunder-and by his own hand. He had partly recovered from his dangerous course, and was engaged in de- livering lectures in different towns. They were well attended, and il was with some thing like renewed confidence that the wel- wishers of the lecturer watched his conduct which was now distinguished by extreme subrieiy. He even appeared to have re- newed youth aud strength; and 1t was with pleasure that his friends again receiv~ ed him into their houses. Al one of these he met with lady with whom he had been formerly acquainted. Their friendship was renewed and they were engaged ,o be mar red. Every thing seeMed to promise weiI, lbe dawn of better day appeared; and he reformation so long coming, seemed to have c0me at last. But it was not tO be. On q sunny aiiernonn in October, in the year l849 he set out for New York to ful fill literary engagement, and prepare for his marriage. He arrived at BaltiT ore. where he gave his luggage 10 porter, with directions for him 10 c0nveyi it to the rail. | road station. In an hour he would SC! out for Philadelphia. But he would just take glass bef0re he starred for refresmenl's sake, that was all Fatal hour In the tavern he met with some old acqaaintan- ces, who invited him io join lhem. ln moment all hls good resoluiIons-home, du- ", bride, honor were forgotten; and ere the night had well set in, he was in state of filthy intoxca,iO Insanity ensued he was taken 10 the hospital; and on the night "l Sunday, the 7lh oi October, he died a raving madman. He was only thirly>eight years old when this last scene of his llfe's tragedy was enacted.
 READER--W What you have read is no fic' ton. No single circumstance here related
 not a solitary event here recorded. bn
 happened i0 EDGAR ALLEN PoE, ore o
 the most popular of our writers, and 0n' of the noblest 0l our race--a victim of tht accursed cup.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-14

"What dear. good man, that General Pierce must be, observed Mrs. Burlington, " ,he papers say his Cabinet are all ,o be confirmed on Monday. It's pleasant to ,hlnk that he will have chrisiian associates around him. SillI. don't know that it's hes, 10 have them all be long t0 one church" And the old lady wen, to sleep while mnsng on so important topic.
 The sound of your hammer, ,says Franklin, at five in the morning, or nine a: night, heard hy a creditor, makes him easy six months longer; but if he sees you at the gaming table or hears your voice al ihe tavern when you should be Ut work, tie sends for his money the next day.
 SURMIsE WITH CHARlTY.-A kind hearted old lady was once reproved quite sharply by her friends, for giving money 10 stran- ger, who seemed to be very poor, when he asked charity in the streets of Boston, Suppose he spent the money for rum!" said the censorious and suspicious friend. The quick and noble answer was. eff you must suppose at all, why not suppose thai he will spend the money for bread! Why suppose anything that is eviI abou, any one when you are at liberty lO suppose what is good and noble ?" That lady had the true Christian spirit.
 A BAcHELoR's WoEs.-What a pi,ifnl thing an old bachelor is, with his cheerless house, and his rueiul phiz, on bitter cold night when the fierce winds blow, when the earth is covered with foot of snOw.-- When his fire is out, and in shivering dread, he slips meath the sheets 0t his lonely bed. How ne draws up his toes all eDcased in yarn hose, and he buries his nose meath the chilly bed clothes, .ha: his nose, ,and his toes still encased in yarn hose, may not chance io ge! froze. Then he pufs and
 t.e blows. and says that he knows DO nor. | ial on earth ever suffered such woes and
 with ans and oh's and with limbs so dis posed, that neither his toes nor his nose
 may he SrOZe, Co his slumbsr in silence the
 bachelor goes. In the morn when the cock crows, and the sun has just rose, from be- heath iIe he'd clothes pops ihe bachelnr's nose, snd as you may suppose, when he hears how the wind blows, and sees ihe
 windows all fr,ze, why back meath ihe clothes pOpS the pO0T fellows nose, for toll
 well he knows, if from that bed he rose Ia pu. on his clothes, ihai he'd surely be iroze. | EFUHs OWe WHV HAVUSs
 p5- The Palmer Journal man thus winds ofr an fieciing notice of the death ol his Shanghai raasier:. as as His voice, ,when heard amidst the crow | ing of other TsSosiers. was like the trombone i iu sn orchestra 0f violins, or the deep bas' of rumblng thunder amid the hum oi | dozen spinning wheels:
 Farewell fsiihfal seFveni, lasting farewell ; From thy late let ah Eoos:ers take war ninR-- No more wil thy voice, in long and loud swell,
 Awske us, Co gei up snd % io work, about hslr past five o'clOck in tie morning. RvLEs ov HEALrH.--Live moderately, exercise freely, haihe daily, rice early, dress lightly, take things cOoliv, avoid lhe blues, | esclsew wihe, slIun 0ociUrs' drngas lawyers, and law-s,,iiS. marry pheasant wlie, and make t y0ur particular eusiness to 'uaks | her happy,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-14
I.TNRERD OIE..

N &a8ANO 9@& ~9@@W A PURE krtlrls, msnefa1tured and tss fA sals agahe DaMsam Falls 0A Mllls- AlloFileFs pFsmpllg aiegndsdte. rs. RrTpcash nnlA e6r ElnH Seee. I'd.
 VIM. P. KkLBpWRN. pautam FaIls, Sept [, tet9. w
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-14

The wrecks of TIME wake, earnest pensive
 musings. ChAstened emotions s-bet,er felt than spoken. But moral wrecks, with more impressive
 voice, Speak to the inmost heart of youth and age, And utter solemn wa.nings.-ANoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28
MATRIMONIAL.
A GENTLEMAN OF MIDDLE AGE, LIBERIA

A GENTLEMAN OF MIDDLE AGE, LIBERAL EDB-
IA cation, PrepossessinS appearance, who has always
in good society and whs has income Of twslvs
thou sand dollar desroua OF wing lady With
the following qualifications Good education refined
disposition, Of respectable oonnecticn
and member ofa Protestant church. must be between the
Of IL and He pts this method OF finding
IN Of his having but few scqnant
here having absent from the states for
All from ladies possessing the above
requirements STATING their resi-
dence tie occupation Of their parents and whore letter
reach them, interview can DO had at their
de-,red Will be returned after reading No
will DO noticed unless the residence and Of
parents gwen and all such will he strictly confidential
Address, for three days only, Henrique Post ONCE.
ITO THE ADVERTISER, SELFsTYLBD NICE
young man. OF twenty Jears Of age, and six feet
high when In hts socks could air faiet poodlos with
quantity Of grace crack PAGER whom In his harness. At
the same time Wishing 70 meet with LADY Of from
by Of the 20th inst also
taking the liberty OF receiving all Communications In
sequence Of the same By way Of the Peek SIP foundry
Nice young manmust are besssd with many such
kind GENTLE especially whom paasng yourself on
the worthy Methed As ~ temperance orator. Ne
doubt bad the impvson Of pacing the NIL.
three minutes this Is supposed TO BE- the time yea were pur
sued BY the r. and best ideas flashed through tho
hole In top Of that Kossuth hat best known BY the
that lost hs Nhietls n crushing quartz the
brakes Of old Virginia, and writer Of most Inn
pooling works Of the ags all desrons Of ohtABng
and addrcs Of Che remarkable AdvsstsAr o. 9th
inst please call 40 the ofce Of the Peek Sur fsundrys
Wuila usosfx. l. i. NIB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

ceaadAnsy bssvsA that the esupany WI b ala In ths
eouzss NV month"; to ~ok hands saousA 70 est out
about oas hundred tons ofsre per month. Judginx
fsA what hss bssa scconpAhsdby four mss, IN y hr
dsvssag the mine - 1t nov H. tAls caieuatioa ID ut
IT beyond what may readily BE- DONE ~ 1t beysnd
doubt that there d in sufficient abundance to justify
H. In less than five months, four men, without The aid
n machinery, except . very incident watsr.whss
hays taken out about hundred and thirty tons Of good
rich ore. This mine. unlike any other that We have
hnewlsdgs o. has yisded from the shaft, now sunk to
1he depth Of seventy toet enough to pay more than
doubb the cost Of sinking Besides the very rich oes
which the mine abundsnsly furnishes, there has been
discovered In the various pits tina. have been dug in or
near the limestone, black earthly substance in dspos
1es OF from four to six feet thick composed Of fragments
ct carbonate scate, aud snphurets "copper" contain
ing by Dr. O. Jackson's analysis in 1886 seventeen
and eight tenths per cent pure copper
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
OF certain articles exported from this port during the
week ending, and including Saturday June U.s. distin-
gushing the destination extent Of shipment each
COMMERCE or 1HS PoRr OF Nkw YoRK-wKxKLr EXPORTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

CrCoND AVENUE RAILROAD COZ kY-BOOK0
- for subscription 10 three hundred vu5usand dOilaR9
s0O Of stock cfths Second Avenue RsrosS
Ace Of Mcssrs and John o. Brsn s. We'll street anA
at the once the pany Of Bcwsry and walk
err street Fifty per cent viii he required TO be pa4 - ~
time Of subscribing the balance - nav b called Tor
DENTON PkAR5ALL. PSsslAsaA.
A. 7. MnLIGAN, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

EOR sALE-ON CORNELIUS STREET. NEAR
Bioeoter two hves story brick dwelling houses In good
order With lots III By esoh. rented nov a. and
Could be improved In the let for much
more wili BE- sold - Bargain Terms easy A capital
investusnt. Atply "a v: Il. Bk0wNJ
30, n Wau street. from lark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28
DACIFlC RAILROAD LOAN-FOUR MILLL
dollar loan the mortgage bonds u ths Pasiaq
n lrsad AZ TT -

pACIFIC RAILROAD L0AN-ToUR MILL
dollar loan on III: nsSE:sas: bcH s y shs Psse
ss: .ss & .s s:!
New s. @ vi
sas T.;
each year atths rate Of seven per cest per ..nun.
aas
an ;sl:s
;s s .ss sss
land not included in the mortgage set apart 70 aid IN
Forty miles Of the Pacific Railroad from S. Louis vsss
ward is ssUns so%gessS and :shsyvs %ss fussass
son,s.us.on ASoas 600 CS has :.s:sy been :.Ps.as1
n the eonsru:on Of an slesisnt machine ssd oar ssH
and engine house and ths rs; ss.s: aas shs
The Pssac Railroad lin. extends from St. Lou. !. ~
xo hundred and ninety miles and is brad
II: :
charter granted With the view the right q
capital Of ten niOas end privilege Of increase salsR
Cspsi in Missouri q 600 Co., q vhiaA
ns 81 Witch Ss e ~: ::
sIS - On X: :sSaa a ,o . ' -
81 Cossrs's the property the Conpsny sboas i
+ z; s::;' { =; :;i = ~ 81 !: y
anS S:S Sos Of the United States
The whole Of bonds which DO Issued unar tAs
mortgage ten millions Of dollars The whole Of thss
1to land Of the and half int
stock Of the company within limited tns ~ the optsn
Of the holder
The company the RICH. TO aeoep% proposals. fer -
any portion Of the amount.
Ten per cent Of The allotted subssriA
will be required notice Of the acceptance Of his proposals.
and the balance called for the dirsstors
ing per cent monthly Any subscriber may howsvsa
At his option, up in full and receive his bonds 81 aaY
time.
Interest viii in an be adjusted payment Of ~
Prepesxls viii he received - the ,ss Of n.srs RIoa!
endorsed Proposals Loan Of Of PssiAs
road Of Missouri Laws, reports documents And mayS
aad all necessary Information relative 70 lee saaira
Msssrs. CAHMANN CO. RIGGS 4 co AZ IS Wsn
street tbe subssriber personally ~ letter ~ Sc M
eholas Hotel BY authority Of Board Of DirNescfs
THOMAS ALLBN, PrssideaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28
DFDEMPTIoN or U. s. FIVE PER CENT STOCK on
IL the losn lSf3. OFFICIAL

TREASURY DBrAnrmuNr, March 10 ION
Notice hereby given that the nye oent stock ersca
under the prcsiscns Of the act Of Sd March 6 will In
sury the United States che nrst day Of Jelly nsz. =
which date interest thereon will Holdsrs Of thae
stock desiring TO receive the pad interest sscrsa
certcass duly assigned United States By mall
otherwise TO this department asd drafts in their favor fo
the amount Of the principal and interest The date =
receipt here will be rsmitted payable By the AssissanA
Treasurer most convenient TO then.
JAMES GUTHRIE, Secretary Of the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28
Oyrfcy or rpg ASSISTANT THnAsuR m U. 3.
Nrw voRK. June "a 1883

The aboye oesl notice republshed Tor tbs Vurpoes G
saving the holders the stock In question ths trouble -
mski inquiry In regard to the place sad nanAs
o The principal and interest for the half
year the sotb Juss mt will 30 paid essshs, = ths
their duly constituted ssgnees attorns the ressipA
the certificates The coupons payable On that day h
certificates Of that stockholders
transmits their certificates ~ mai 70 th. Treasury DspA.t
receipt Of which, drafts will 30 Fsa4
the amount payable BY The Assistant Treasures
m0'' 00n''"'A' JOHN A. DIX Assistant Treasures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

ArApGE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OvYIo4
IL Of Nassau and Cedar Streets opposite che fseA
Omcs Cash capital $50 600 inNrss buiidissS nsrena
their osrroes and other insursb' 4 propsrSZ
'- JACOB NRSTkRvkLT. Prss6s.A
NICHOLAS CARROLL Ssers'Asy.
NroRrusRN NEW YoLK LIVE STOCK rl14Aul
IN C:rpssy q rysstNss%gsk rsSa fs xss.s,
"a stsseN eecead hoos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28
POLITICAL.


Young MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB-THE
annual meeting and election Of officers for this club
will be held at tho Mercer House. Thursday evening
June 90 at O'Clock. The polls will DO from
seven until nine o'clock, y. m.
M 4 4 =. ssxkiru. vice Presidents
WM. N. COOK, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

DA0E BACON CO., BANNERS, SAN HRANOnUoa
CL-Exchanes London, Valparaiso, and the psin6kr
pal cities Of the United states for sale In e suit
Lotions Ade at San Franciseo in the interior Of -
State and proceeds promptly reunited Refer and dss
the American ExohaAGs Bank, hssrG Duncan, Shsrno
4 Co., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

OFFICE ROCK RIVER VALLEY UNION RAILROAD
" Company Of Wiscopsn.-New York. June ~, lS5A-TAo
erest due the Let proxms the bonds Of ~
win be p.d and after that date
1T their Office, No. l6 Exchange place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

OFFICE JAMES RIyEs An; AND KANAWaA cOnPA
proposals. will he received by the undersigned Buchsa
In the county Of Botetourt Virginia, until o'clock NJ
the first day Of August next for the locks DAMS
yert and sections Of the canal from Buchausn 70 crs
sides the usual reservation Of twenty tn
monthly estimates the contractors will DO required give
the Of the work At the time and in the
specified in the contracts Plans OF the works viii -
exhibited BY Edward Lorraine Assistant Engineer 81 h
ohanan and specifications will be delivered by hin. aAA
also at the conpanys Office in Richmond and Afsr The
18th day Of July Time will be taken for the
Of the bids until the ON DAY o. Ansust wnen sAasAs-
WALTER CWYNN Chief Engineer j R. and K. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

OFFICE SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY n
~ Trinity Building. Broadway June "a 1853 The Beard
Of Directors have this day declared dividend o. ave
surers the 18th July proxmo transfer books
will be closed from LIST to 18th July inclusive.
ID. v. RARHYDT, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROfOSAka
will be received BY the undersigned at his ofaoe,
Phpsburg opposite acton Pa, unti the 18th day Of
the Belvidsrs and Delaware from PHI
psburs to Belvders The work will be ready inspss
tion prohles and will be shown and blash1
furuAed ut the ONCE Of the assistant engneers PA
ipsburg and Belvidore and after the 9Th Of July
ASHBEL WEIGH, Engineer B. b. Z. T.
LAmbervills. May 25 1893 Direct Easton Pest sRsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-28

MONEY.-THOsR IN WANT OF MONEY IN LARGE
I or small sums, will be accommodated on the rassA
Isssonsbe term: ard With strict conadsnos and honor
diamonds jewelry Of all kinds pianos
description and articles Of value generally Ooo hour
from TO 8