davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-21
EDUCATION OF MBECILES.
Germantown, near Philadelphia.

JAMES B. RICHARDS has located his School for
y the education Of children Of slow mental dew loI.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-21
STAR AND ADAMANrINE CANDLES, AND
LARD OIL.

j. T.. GOULD CO, successors to A. Fiot,
March Att 1876 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
Our Rermuds CorIespondc noe,

HAMILTON, BEENUDA, Aug. ., 1858.
Tho death Of Sir William Crisp Hood Burnahy,
baronot of the United Kingdom, aud re-
tired captain in the royal navy, took place at his
residence, "Long House." near this town on the
lst instant, after a lingering illness. Sir William
was the OF the second baronet, by the daughter
Of Crisp Molineaux, Esq, OF Carbodushani, Norfolk,
and succeeded his father in li9f uis grandfather,
the drst baronot, was distinguished admiral,
was twice Comnandor-in Chief in the West Indies,
and received his ttle FOR his naval services in l7G7
sic William married, in the year lSlG, Eleanor the
rclict Of Joseph Wood, Esq. OF theso Islands where
he has since principally resided, aud been liberal
tenciacor % the caims OF society, and as long az
bis health permitted Al contributed largely 10 lts
hospitalities Lea. ag no ISSUE his cousin, William
Buinsly, ED, .,ntlcman IL private life, sue
cccds 10 the titlc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
TEL EG RAPHIC.

sfTcIAl CORRESPONDENTS or THR NRw YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-10P. NJ
Mr.. T. Butler Kings letter, published Ia New Ysrk
paper this morning, renders IL necessary for Mr. Frank
Ward to state, by telegraph. In anticipation Of the
detailed statement which he intends to make that the
letter written BY NJ Kings SON. and signed by Mr. Frank
wsId obtained BY Mr.. King under false rretencss
Mr. King having read the letter 10 Mr. Ward who WAS at
ths tine, too much inaisposed to read it himself Upon
Mr. Frank Ward learning the real purport Of the etter,
he Immediately addressed the following nots to Mr. King
AS to Sr. Kings special pleading and representations
TO the satisfactory state Of his accounts 1t LIS only
gary for Mr. Ward to state that he trusts 1t may be salts
factory to tie Treasury department. as it certainly viii
In that case relieve Mr. King from the trouble which II
s reported he experiences In adjusting his &C.
counts.
Mr.. Ward holds himself responsible for his own ststo
pneuts in the case but feels ambition to be mixed mp
with the gossippe writings of reporter who did not OBJ
tain hia information from Mr.. Ward.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. August 10, 1853.
SIRUnderstanding that you consider the letter that
your had written before calling upon me Sunday
last and which signed after your reading IL to me- and
ext aning that 1t only In reference part of the
srtice that appeared in tho Tes Is intended seeep
ing and general disclaimer OF the whole article have
request that you viii mako such use Of II. II you
houd do shall be obliged TO putlah copy Of my
letter TO the Iionorabe Secretary Of the Treasury,
Yours &C., FRANK WARD
I. Butler King, Eq, Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

TABLE MovEG.-A correspondent Of the Man
chester On. H. Guardian, 10 describing some expe-
riments he recently witnessed, says fhe table
being put in rapid motion, Bible folded in paper
was placed upon it, when the table stopped instant
ly ana could not be induced 10 go again rs long AZ
thc precious volume remained upon it. The Bible
are-s placed in the stea when he table reyoyed ,s
before. a prayer book was tried With iiSo results
and the whole OF the Chur h OF England called
TO auest is rotary motion. Whilst il was still re-
yslvinq with co'eidcrahle r-lccity, the Bible was
again au1 again substituted, but with unyarying re-
suits After repeating these experiments several
times, one OF tho party suggested that tho Bible
should be uplclded and opened, to try II some por-
was done when 10 and behold what had been be
lievej 10 be tho Bib proved to be copy OF Gulii-
y.rs Travels Fancy the CONSERVATION OF the opc-
rators at ths discovery, (be hoay only being knox
to one ot the party). may add that TIE expert.
ment was again tl1ed but Gullyer exposed had lost
its poWCg.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
BANGING ACADEMIES.

CEAND Ap0LLINEA, No. l6 BOND strict, MAR
" Broadway Professor Sgrscco, through the ;eson
tic dtin sufod families OF Nov York leading the
bontoa Amcrice has just opened this dsNeing
hoh but respectable families Will BE- admt-
sed u hc.ug tuit c,rr'y ana furnished ins sy Of o.
sLOr clos unsurp sssCd BY other academy In
the United Stgtc Witch ho has spared Dc her
CvrCnFc make i vsrthy tAelegpectatioa " tho
elite 81 society vhch he las had The honor 10 give
esone g. dNfr. Che past yenrs Ladies may come a.
tmo 20 ttc acsdcmy With sl confidence; and as
8tcols degn made 10 the of artist girls
- sietsnt teacher thss seryirJs w b. dis.nsod With
hhrenitor, that ho will teach himself assisted iy
titt Eouemsn, Lis pupil T. Saraeco we'll known rs the
only fro IN the United States who Lssch the
dcrn dances v delicate and modest style hopes TO te
honor9 ny vt Of his friends and the public roguestlng
= continue To him thcr patronage subscrptiou for
catt tsb ~Y twelve essons "a SSptoser ouly IS
nos sncNes suhser'rton s also opSn ani few tck
1rty rWHtr, a. $l Tor Two lessons veck. -
iwo rta'd iir~s ~ maah WITH fa tr hes,ra ito
s.-t UAy it cbi.drca ~" aNft~ -. a.,
4. ss..-i iLs.gI-a 'spr rsal yst.sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

FALL OF A HOUSE IN BALTIMoRE-FRIaHrfUI-
ScENE.--Y esterday afternoon, about quarter Of
o'clock. a new three story brick dwelling situated
on the west side Of Fremont street, at its junction
with South Paca street, fell to the ground with q
tremendous crash Two dwellings, of similar dimen-
sons are being erected on lot between other build
ings, and the brickIayers had gotten them up TO-
nearly "topping out.p The rain which has fallen
softened the foundation OF tho south gable waH
which only four inches thick, and caused it to
slip, when il, the west end wall, and nearly half the
division wall, tumbed 20 the ground. There were
Ewing the Elaster hrichiayer, Felix Ewing, his
brother, on apprentice, James Black, another hand,
and two colored iaborors. Mr.. William Ewing, find
ing tic house falinp, caught on the other building.
aid Mr. Black sprang on the roof Of the adjoining
building. Felix Ewing, the other brickiayer, and
the two laborcrs. were precipitated TO the ground
feliN and one of the laborers, named Tom, fell in
the centre of the house, and were buried under =
pile Of scaptling, raicrs, bricks and mortar. Tom
had his head slightly cut, and his back somewhat
inuied, and Felix Z ging received dreadful cash
in tle back OF his head; one os his eyes WAS closed.
his check cut, and face and head and other parts or
bis body badly bruised The two were completely
covered UP at first and we're gotten ont by the cit
zens who rushed to the spot. Several pieces Of
seantline aud mortar board had fallen over them.
protecting them from tie bricks or they would have
been crushed TO death. Young Ewing was taken TO-,
the residence Of his brother, on McHenry, near FIRE.
mont street. where nr. Addison dressed hts injuries
which. although severe are not considered Danger
ous. Tho col0red m0n Tom was enabled in short,
time 10 walk home. Neither Of the other two who;
fell with the building received 6uy injury of moment
only few bruises and scratches; how they csc apet
Is hard 70 tell. The walls Of the two houses remain
ing standing are so shattered aud twisted that
greater portion OF them will have to come dowv
They belong TO Mr. Louis Wets.--Baitmo,e S,v D.,
yIqfp, 30,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

Very Interesting fs0m tho Tlshcries
sEIzURE or AMERICAN VESSELS pY THE BRITISH =
EXCITEMENT AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
THH AMERICAN FISHING SQUADRON, Ero.
BosroN August 20, 1863.
The schooner Rosanneh arrived at Gloucester Satur
day. reports that the schooner Starlight Of Glou
eester Captain Mcdonald brought to, bya shot
from the Brtah steamer Devastation the 9th August
Captain McDopsM immediately hoisted the American
Asg and hove to. Officers from the steamer then board
ed her took her in tow. and carried her into Gaspe
The capture tosk place In Magdslen Bay. The Star
light on her first trip and valued at Sc coo. She
hsd bosrd $50 bbis. of maokere vsioed at 90 900
moro.
1t is stated by the captain Of the Rosannah that
tho .cbocrer Highlander also seized by the same
vessel but afterwards given up.
The schoorers Nary Niles and Ellen Proctor we're
CHASED out Of tie bay by English cutter
The Ie Of the seizure created excitement ia
Glouceser coupled with the fact that the Uaited Sates
squasor Is feastipg at Hauf.x ilstead of cruising
the ishne grounds.
An extra FROM the Gloucester Telegraph just received
says'The Devastation passed BY feet of Ia Is
ses saying xo'hipg to them and proceeded about two
miles to where the Starlight and another vessel r.
ing bsoalued TIE officers took Of the Star
light and suf cred the other to 60 Why 1t So Capt
Ho~ad did Dot learn neither did he stop at Gsspe TO
what done with tcs. but directly home. Capt
informed at the Gut that two American armed
vessels Lad passed but nothing OF them =
The sloop of Cysns from Norfolk for Portsmouth,
anchored od Ho'mes's Hole on Thursday in fog She
probably reached Portsmouth yesterday. T..
The United stares stssmsr Fulton Left Portsmouth
Friday eve ming for Hanfax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

IfCERBLR.-Our readers via recollect that, 3,nc
weeks since, gave an item 70 the eject that sIsp
c3n he'd been expressed IN Woodford county, ny.
that tic degth of Mrs. Bad IN January last. then
ported TO have been caused by tho accidental oh'
charge OF gun was really deliberate nusder by her
husband. Suspicion finally induced IN examins tou.-
The body was taken up on the I'd iat, and rs u ws
IN good preservation, every thing was fair for shs
truth to out Tie facts wero sorciuslye egatsa.
the husband pall had stated that the gun was ciey
Tor the purpose OF killing rats ana contained siSH en-
shot. Upon the post motem examination, two cur,.
dred and seven shot were taken out Of her heed end
neck. IL appeared also upon the trial Tor commit
cIully, ana frequently said he I'D mob espccs "a i
lollicd wiih her long. ts bail Is 'sii ri SO N0a.
lie has held yCIy respectable Position N t.eiey.
aIA lac iHieil, q o'c VIZ "a ~ eood s,ssaiqg !,
T. sc's.g:, Iag vc', drsey o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
yAity tsyHs.1stAFy0yx

.......--
|l'hKF MOTT CE-pE APPEARANCE or NED Dryr
~ lhcs cyn new sofita, - ihursisg. Aurast 81 On
Nv ednes d5y AEt viii u nCd tle Gra ropcc sNycs
pfNed Bnlncs own printed large sixd sheet fr,e
|raptr snd ~ every WAY worthy of the former So c 81
opnirG ,tte-, Mr. LKtn vol noWn ~ the mort
a. and aeees.sul neg parer writes Of c day and IN his
|snntiWtlegie will bs devoted neAiHg lis DaDcr the
not rosdNbs OF the wceklcs new st3rv o r5r1srtie
end thftns intsrsst entitled tho Jesut baughter, viii
|sSeomenes in The hTEt number AMI to n.lde cO mas
|T be atYotd 70 each ard a of tho varied and sbsorn
rpios wstcb Ned Bpntno wcil inoVa how 70 hp
Already ths patrons " vse rnui IA hgh places ars
uains te,ose ,he sgteptei Vengeance of NCd Bantln
n, yh has been dipped In gnl purpose adHaV
rnngcney and bitterness {, It's keen steel pon
rd como rare ard starfg disclosures may 10 expcte
large sdion wt bo pratcd aL tile onito s. Nasssi
|trt en- ssl e dealt ont to tie psw.tJs snI q per
Ilhers ~ h'ss Jon -, ~ Ann straot, wiu a she
|lee sssnts en- sat applastinE wi npres~ary Ana
..bsr W fetc hferei ichi pr fpia. sna III ~
|1s, ~ c.atetia Ne Bunt.e u,s ,ts, !, t1ai l.,
IpsSs nbs'i 60 GH~ erd .pl susts.i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

TO TIN EDITOR on TIE HERALD.
TIE visiters at Wykoii's, 90 Coney Island, were
quite animated last evening by The reported appear
aIce OF comet in the western horaon. The ladies,
representing some fair daughters of .Judea, were
quite delighted, and rushed in body to the piazza,
bat were disappointed to sec il soon fade away One
OF the party, with the true gallauty OF his native
land, offered some consolation by saying II would
soon nppoar that he thought It's lasre only dimyed
bj the bright eyes >, ruls,sit OF It.
Ii vas brilliantly visible irem to ocio,k
Astronomers, gci out yonr si,ssss aud ,i ~. p,ease
iH'cpn she leees wh1lc Il came lcip. eni wNesc !
/
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
Items from New Orleans.

LATE FROM TFxAS-COM. NEwTON-THE LAST EU-
EoPEAN NRwS, ETC.
NEW DREAMS, August 20 1865.
Later accounts from Texas do mot confirm the death Of
General Lamar, and Tie Iepc,t s considered doubfu
The crops were In promising condition.
Commodore Newton coils fer New York from Pensa.
cola in the slocp Of war Albany on Thursday next.
The adyices per the America received here last
night but there nothing whatever doing In cotton
market, ard business gcrsraly 70 extremely dull
Tie steamshp Star Of the South sailed this nornias
for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
The EdynaOin Case .

AUDURN August 70, 1865.
The &ymon caae was resumed before Judge Hum
pbreys at two O'Clock this afternoon.
Attorney General ChatGeld hsvrg arrived associated
himself with the counsel for the defence
HenryS Randall Secretary Of State, was called on to
the stand and several oher witnescs also called
during the afternoon, when the adjourned till
Tuesday next The Governor will then be here He is
in Utica account Of tho death Of relative The
interest taken In the s worry great and there
siderable sympathy for the prisoner.
The testimony Of the plison officials Is c,naicting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

TnE DYsrNTEnY on KENT ISLAND, IA.-Wc
Learn f,oc tha Arnepcs Re,vttc0p that the dysentery
st continues to prevail on Kent Island with rnabatea
ylruerce Mrs. Caroline Bright died OF II the 18th,
ard her husband Mr. Jos. Blight the 10th instant,
aId Me- wns ,o,t between IL aud Is years Of age
i"m zen - tsefse osorsd tsope e disrsd srgae srs
eyes had died Ui H. few jays EiAcs fsgoits
.fssai xuaih u Mr. Lhfed Pfise, de, lis Was Sss
- is,te .l,gR Iao Der Of Uihsss .,sYe Dsen kFJp
stet In The save bg At period,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
From Providence .

RAuIoAD ACcIDENT-CArTAIN OF A BRIG DROWNED.
PROVIDENCE August 81, 1858.
Two foreigners were d this afternoon lying
the raia Of the Worcester Railroad between llve and
Uxbrdgs; both badly cut tho hesd and srs pro-
badly fatally wounded.
Captain Gideon Almy, master Of the brig s. r. Brown
was drowned this morning at Newport By the upsettng
Of boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
Exnrn washington CITY

APPOINTMENTS PoR PERU-THE CONGRESSIONAL
LIBRARY.
WAsmNGroN. Aug 90 1858.
Fayette NJ Epgod has been appointed Consul at Paita
Peru,
JR Naryett. Of Baltimore. has accepted the appoint
nent Of Secretary or Legation to Peru.
The a.rsnss ment Of the books in ihs Congressional
library is completed, and IL Is now open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

SYRAcUsE August %, 1853.
The military encampnen has commenced, and city
Is very animated. The Canistoia Artillery, OsweSo
Guards several companies from Cortland the Rochester
GrSyn and splendid company frca Cleveland, have
rived General Swan, of Rochester, Is in command
Governor Seymour will be here Oh thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
Collision at Sea, sc.

PHnADEIpMA, Aug. 22, 1863
Ths BARI CoYdeiia. from Barbados, reports beiag II
collision, 2sth July. with pilot boat of about sixty
tons. Hove TO possible, hung out lights aud
the pilot boat standing in for land. Hailed her,
but got no response. When the moon ross cosld NOT
see her.
on Cape Hsnlopen, the Ccrslia spoke the brig Choc
tAv, from 81. Jago for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

BALTIMORE, August =, 1906.
Tho offerings at the scale 70 day were Ioo head Of
beef cattle OF which l50 dfyea to Eastsrn markets.
so efs over uDsod and the balance acid city butchers
et pross rspai from 50 rs 81 25 the hoof; equal
TO ~ 80 IS % net Hogs IN ective domaad and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

AartT ~ rmNIEb ~ BATfMCEE---oo Saturday even.
irg Las. sevtal ou:iegeous and as We luara, uapro'
yoktd afSpulis, wee e0ml1iaed upon scne OF TITO
harcs emf I'd In the offices OF the mifJn aud Sfg
by Larty uf printers who - oOset hooitety 1T
apy cos. ara without regard to oorsequcaces II sp-
Eears Shs rhe prop etors of the american. during iast
wees found t expedient 70 uass charge In the force
e Dyed IN their competing room without consulting
-ie tastes of some half aoozeu plnter who seern 10
otisct tho pyocs sug hence the sacseascn Of as.
ssuls ,crg,vca 20 shove Austts wero subssaSsnsly
wtds srd Ws stise,on Ath on, R1bstt J. Bruce, J..
sp,ll,y SLd Nictoe T,lbc thsresG With The oisacs,
acre e~ar .ily bed tc halt - ~; tte rua
es4u. ~ ,ne esss vid has y, arst iusati a'sl sni
,ae ;yylss lu1,c'.'. d,sEa~a e!~Gf'iarJ taa, IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
The BenInger Gmrd.

Ds1AwAsE STATION. N. " g. r. Aug. o. 1869.
The day express train arrived here this forenoon, with
the Beningor Guard. under command OF Capt Harris.
They received by the citizens with the greatest
thrSiasn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
The BuIU Mata,nOras

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. II, 1855.
Tho brig Matamoras, Of New York which ashore
the Inland Of Pesque, arrived here Saturday. and
wss taken on the rnilways for rerairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
City 1ntcillHence.


CAu1IoS TO rIDFsrsIASs : DANGEROUS BsHDiSa.-.ws
would tbs people sgAinst, and At the tins
ca. the attention Of shs anthofities TO- the danger wsh
viii certainly .es.l from the speedy falling Of the chin
ney Of the brusc No 141 Grand street the chimney q
the house No. 10 Madison street and the entire duaP
dated shell or the house No 23 Rose street. unless thsy
repaired They inminently dangerous nov. end
th'nk that the owners should not 90 permitted -
ditiou portion Of one Of tho chimneys alluded 70 fs
few days ssee AID IL any person had been upon the
hack stoop At the moment, they would hare bssn iaev
FmE -IAst night about O'Clock an alarm Of ars vas
raised at the Of Ann and Nassau s1est II bse
reported that tho Restaurant known Mercers dlnn
rpot, and great ceal Of groundess apereheusioa
excited. The FIRE consisted merely Of window curta1
in the is.rt psS n Tue .s vh,
speedily extinguished.
Found SIcx.-On Sunday afternoon NAN named Peter
Clark Was found lying on ths sidewalk in Fifth street.
between Avenues ard B, apparently very fesble, e9
officer Quinn, who conveyed him to the station hous q
the Ssvente nth ward Dr. Budd called In, and ~
his advice the man was conveyed to tho hospital In
coach.
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT On Sunday night, about half.
past eight O'Clock Mr. SchAub, in company with his
when In troas c tbs cs1gs house Of Hose comSsSy No
he was knoeled down and sevsrsy beaten BY Thomas
aoshss xho va. suossqusnty arrested, through iaior
pauy before whose house the assault committed.
Acc1pKs1s.-0a sunday. evening about eight O'Clock
DR.. r. r. wevl Of Philadelphia, knocked down and
In Duane street. West Broadway by hook
and ladder company. He was conveyed to Freaoh's
Hotel when 1t found thai ps leg was fractured BE-
low the knee He was taken to Phladslphia yestscday
morning
MnnAEY E1cuEs,oSs Yesterday. the Washington Lao
Guard commanded by Capt. VIM. Sharpe proceeded On.
excursion TO ferdham, Wehchsser county fof target
exercise.
TIE HIeH Woop GUAxD, Tic BoKrN THE company COM
mand ed by Capt. Jas Hatfield, will visit New Haven ON
the l4th September nsxt They will be received in New
York BY hs Fusess, and In Hew Haven by ths Natoaai
MUea, Capt. Hsssu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Tho ChOlosa at Comberaand.
BALrMoRs August %, 1853.
The cholera Is increasing In Cumberand but ths dis
eess bss assumed nilder type. Thrcs thousand per.
sens have left the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

UCTi0N NOTICE-BY WM W. sHIRLEY.-CROcK.
"A cry gass chira and fancy goods Wednesday August
IA at 10 O'Clock At 81 John street. large and general
.nsat from the shelves in lots to suit retailers ana
erecsre; si 70 . retail stock Of best ware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

Dc0th or Hon, John Anderson, of Me.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug % 1858.
Hen John Anderson Who for many years, represented
this district In Congress died in this city at ocosk last
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

AUc11eN WILL BE SOLD. TO CLOSE A cOPART.
neralp the entire stock furniture and failures OF the
Nsngariet Hotel and billiard saloon. No IL Hamilton
nue. Broosy rear the ferry cobsst,ng Of and bar
tyIos tables paintings engravings oil
tsr room sale positive sc II o'clock Wednesday mcrning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
CRYSTAL PALACE,

CRYSTAL PALACE.
CUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, CRYSTAL PALACE
- July III, 1853.
The public are respectfully Informed that the Cystsl
the hours of9 o'clock Al and O'Clock Pm, until far
ther notice.
Single admissions. Observation-Disclosures. 20 eents
Children under twelve years Of age Is ceats.
Tickets admitting the holder unt st Of October dSiiss
Tickets be purchased ct The Crysta
Palace, at the music store Of VIM. Hall son. Ne :s
Broadway. corner Of Park place.
JOHN NJ BATCHELDEE,
Secretary Of the Supcrintc cadenes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

TT +. SEAGRERs CIUB--PJCNIC AND CoTILLoN
excursion to Mount Herman Grove, August stth 1885,
The steamboat will leave the of ChamJers
cistiy at hall past O'clock A. NJ, aud Pier No.
O'Clock. JoHy Dufry President.
PiuIfr OnAELor Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23
INSTRUCTION..


A GENTLEMAN WISHING TO PERFECT HIMSELF
N the French and German LANGUAGES, is desirous Of
meeting Trench or German lady, Of agreetble
who would he willing to devote some mo TO Instruction aud
vtrsatjon Address Pericee Broadway Post Ooe stat
Ing where interview may be had.
DoOKKEEPHNG, ARITHMETIC, &C, TAUGHT TNO
ID rougsiy, upon resionsble terms by w. RENyILLE,
Broadway Eaed student receives separate
and IL rapidly sdysnce in his Ftuds willie the knowledge
impaired 10 him readily available in practice Open day
and evening,
OyERNEss.-A LADY is DESTROYS OF OBTAIN
" ing situation es Fovocuess in respectable family.
No objection to going South West. Address T. IL. s.,
Broadway Post Once.
1VO soUTHERNERs-A YOUNG LADY. FROM Ell
l. rope, wishes TO engage IS with sonthcr
anyt or to ac as companion TO lady goiug 10 Europe,
whom her facility in s shing French might hc useful se
nhtruC.s In the usual English branches speaks French
hueiv aId Ia tine ptsps. She gys Mo
cy references. Please call, address &. q. r. j West
lhirtccLth street.
yVANTED-A PRIyAT TEACHER, TO GIVE A GER
nn gentle nan lessons ia converting ana icadies in
the LnGlish language. An American, understanding tho
German language Preferred Please address LoS ass Pcs.
Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

Os w1-Sherihs sale Of extensive lot of dry goods
g - solcck A; NJ o. No q Dsy street; third and
tsy perfumery steeidsons peas holders
water SoTs S,!ns aed other articles