davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
IEWISBURG UNION COUNTY, PENN FRIDAY JANUARY 21 1853


of Providence, publishes that he sees
"swelve drunken men day, on an aver
age, between Smith street and The bridge
whereas four weeks ago the average ON
the SAME spot was one" Blu. the friends
Of man are not stunned nor stupided, by
this decision of Curtis, and " convention
is already called, to NEE, on the 10Th Jan
uary, which will doubtless meet the crisis.
This is certain, the decision of Curtis,
admits that the Lau is not in conflict
either with the Constitution Of Rhode
Island, Or with the Constitution Of the T.
S. that fact has been decided before By
higher authorities. lie simply decides
that some Of the processes, by which the
law provides for " searching, seizing, and
desroying," are in conflict with certain
articles in the Constitution.
Moreover, Curtis decision is not bind
ing on tue Rhode Island Supreme Court.
The two courts have concurrent jurisdic.
tion. Hence the friends Of humanity vii.
make it very unsafe for rumsc!lcrs to pre-.
sumo on inpunity in consequence of this
decision Of Judge Curtis.
LEGAL SuAsIoN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
Good Morning Z!

"Oh, am - haprv." little girl said, r.
As she sprang, lns q lark. from low truDdls bed
" 'ris morning bright morning Good mornins papa
Oh give nv one kiss fr ,ooi morning, mamma!
Only Just look at my pretty canary.
i:ping his sweet Good morny to Nary
The sun is pre,ing straight into my eyes
Coed morning TO you, Mister sun for you riss
Eary to NJ AXE " INV birii- and me.
And make Us as happy as happy Can b."
Happy you may b. nv AZ litto girl
As The mother struck softiv n clustering curl
Happy ie-but think Of the Ute
Who ~aep net, this morn br, both you and the sun"
The iiJte gil turned her lrght .ycs with a nod
Ma, iEay say th N. Good morning % God ?"
yea little darling one surely you nay,
kn.el rs you knei every morning TO pray"
Mary kneit ,o.ernn'y down. with her eyes
Looking up-easnesty y-into the skies,
And two little hands that were folded together,
SNf, y she inid On the lap OF her moihcr,
tsccd morning. dear Fstier IN Heaven, she SAID
thank thee fr watching my srug little ted;
For t3kIn: & nod care OF M. all the dark niIht,
And Walking up y iih the benutifui Eight.
oh, keep from nsughtin-s- sli the long day.
Dsa. Father. wi" tsuyht little ck .dr,r q piay."
An angel looked Down ia th. sun h n, ant smiled,
but sh, not the angel, that b.autifa child!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
Selinsgrovs and LeWisburg.

From all appearances Selinsgrove is des-
tined to become one Of the principal busi-
ness towns in this section of the State.
Penns Creek also runs through, the town,
on which timber can be foatcd from Jack $
aud BuHaloe mountains to supply num-
Der of saw mills. This fact has brought
men Of capital and enterprise to Selins-
grove. Two steam saw mills have been
built there last Summer, the enc will saw
thirty thousand feet Of boards, and plane
eight thousand feet, and saw several thou
sand pales and lath in day. One thing
only is needed to make Selinsgrove the
business town in northern Pennsylvania,
and that is, bridge across the river, with
Railroad track, to intersect the Susque-
hanna Railroad opposite Selinsgrove. The
people of Selinsgrove will no doubt adop,
measures at once to accomplish this object
We hope the capitalists in and around Sc
linsgrove will act tremendously to advance
their own town and the interests of theil
neighborhood. This is the course Lewis
burg has and is pursuing, and there is nc
doubt Lewisburg will in short time, bt
one Of the beautiful cities in Pennsylvania
If the people of Selinsgrovc sill pursue
the proper course, the day is not far distan
when their town will be numbered anon,
the citica-Csios Densokrat.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21

The boy who was shot by his father, in
mistake for Deer, in Coviugton Town
ship, some weeks since, We are pleased to
say, has entirely recovered. The ball, -
has recently ascertained, not only went
through the body, from behind, near the
centre Of the breast, bu. also passed into
oae am. below the elbow The arm Vas
sore, the skin and flesh broken, As the boy
supposed scratched in some way at the
tine Of the accident. After the swelling
Of the arm subsided, aud vas relieved from
inflammation, the little boy faacied he felt
something there, which did not properly
belong to aesh and bones. At hi. solicit
alton the attending physicians cut into the
Hesh, aud to the surprise Of all, the bullet
was found there and extracted. So ths
bullet passed through the boly and into
the arm, without touching . vital part,
or breaking bone, and the brave hsV::ed
little fellow has the bullet as . men ,eu:o
Of the sad accident, while the sound 81 ate o.
his health and body, is a mements Of Prov.
Dental, if not Of almost miraculous deliv-
erance ard restoration to scundness Of
health WsKrv3arr- Adcucffe.
There is a man resi1ing withi,a 6us
miles Of Milton, who was l0l Je..s eli on
the 3lst Of last December. lie esa Do ~
much work nowadays IS any I've ef his
sons. His hair has not yet turned gsey,
aud appears as though he Win yet i've
many winters. What history tAaa I'd
man has treasured IN his MAD, s;.ee Il.
early stages Of The Reves.Ais., IL which II
Figured sou.picuowlJ J.-l6nsuiaA
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
Thereby Hangs a Tail.

this heading, Ut rare animal at present
in New Orleans, in manner following, to
wit:
alt, the tail, hangs to what the natur-
alists call Puma, the Mexicans Lion,
the Texans Mexican Lion. A splendid
fellow he is too, with great sleepy, green
eyes, q skin as soft as velvet and beauti-
fully notified, teeth half inch long and
sharp as razors, claws over an inch in length,
paws four inches across, limbs a. finely
proportioned As sculptor could desire, and
as brawny as any p!oughman's you ever
saw, a chest as broad as young colts,
and body as flexible as snakes. The
fellow is playful, too; the ouly precaution
to be taken is not to put your baud where
he can get hold Of it. To look at him, one
would think him the geutlest Of kittens,
as weak and delicate as a mouse; bu:
look at his old cage, with the thick tim
bers torn up as if struck lightning, will
change this opinion at once. Once or
twice already he has got loose in the big
warehouse where he is kept, and such a
sudden disappearance Of the human inhab-
itants thereof as then took place was never
before witnessed. He did no harm, how.
ever, being mercifu!ly inclined.
This specimen Of what Texas can pro-
duce in the way Of wild ani,uals, was when
cub caught on the Rio Grande by an Of
fccr in the army, and was presented by
him to a friend Of his residing in Ccrpu,
Christi. lie grew up under charge Of a
Mexican, who led him about without a
chain, and treated him as he would :. fl.
vorite dog The animal never attempted
to harm his guardian and appeared to have
decided affection for him.
Not long since an acquaintance Of ours,
young man unacquaiu'cd with the way:
Of the world, and particularly the world oI
Texas, WIS on horseback in the prairies
back Of Corpus Christi, Shocking for wha'
he could see" Presently, in moving alsnl
a road, he came across one Of those low
odd, awkward looking things, called
Mexican cart. 1t occupied the middle Q
the highway: the oxen harnessed to i
we're lying down, chewing the cud Of AMI
NAL reflection. The vehicle was apparent
ly unoccupied.
i Our adyeu:urcr rode nearer, and just a
he was within a few feet of the cart, u
rose suddenly tall, black, old, skin, coy
cred, steeplc-shaped- Mexican hat, and ur
der it one Of the strapgcst faces that eve
, astonishcd a stranger. 1t was no less a
individual than our lion, who had sprun
up and sat there on his haunchcs, shown
t his teeth iu grim smile, and staring OF
Of his big,grssn glisssniss eyes in no plea
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
VOLUME IX.--.NO. "a
WHOLE NUxpER 4sS

1 N'<r\NHNsNN@
ant manner for . person unaecus,omed 70
such adventures. Our traveller fell Al,
overisa, down to his boots; bis horn
frightened cut Of his wits, snorted. and
reared, and pranced arouad, getting . far
ous OF the way Of the car. as be could
The 'liou sat still, wagging his long tail,
AM evidently enjoying the scene. His
appearance, WITH the tall queer hat. WAS
ridiculous enough; still there was some
thing about him that made it more major.
al 70 desire TO get ont Of bis neighborhsod
'han to stay neai aud laugh at bim.
Our traveller speedily regsined hi, pr,.
sence Of mind, and forced his horse up n
the cart A inaus head now rcss aboy.
the side of'hc cart, and called out in Sp.u.
i'h what the Senor wanted. The lions
companion Wa, his guardiau-a Mexican.
lie was going down to Corpus Christi to
deliver hin to his owner, and at noon had
stopped his cart AND laid down to take .
nap. The liens haunch was an excollens
pillow for the Mex;,au's head, and The
hons head superior deposi.e for the Msx.
;can's hat. So both had gone lovingly -
sleep together.
The Mexican lion no wise resemble, hin
African or Asiatic namesake. He il more
sk'n to the tiger. The one VIC have spo-
ken Of above is the finest specimen Of the
race We have ever seen. They ars nsw
quite rare in Texas.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21
Horrible Accident

@SSoSSoS
The Delaware Gazette of Tuesday, e1.
Tracts the following account of an accident
which occurred at Seaford, Del, on We'd
nesday last, from private letter
Ashockins accident happened at Sea-
ford Yesterday. A young sailor about Is
or 2G years of age, by the name Of Ssans.
bury Messiek, Of intemperate habits, and
beng somewhat intoxicated at the time,
climbed to the mast head of large new
schooner, and to show his sailorship to
several persons who were looking At him,
attempted to pass from one masthead -
the other on the spring stay. To do this
he undertook to 80 feet foremost sxipgise
his body under the spring stay and holding
On with hands and legs. The spring stay
being horizontal rope more than sixty
feet from the deck, it required some siars
to work his way from one mast to the
other. After he had passed about tso.
thirds Of .Lo distance MS legs ~ sons
means slipped of, leaving him hanging by
the hands. He made several efforts to
regain the stay with his legs but failed .
do SO. He then cried out, II shall fall,
God have mercy ON me-" Those who
were looking at him could render him 10
earthly assistance, though two other sailors
at the mast head were within Q few feet Of
him. He continued to hang BY his hands
for several minutes, and when hs could
hold on NO longer seemed to relax hold
one finger at time. Tne spectators SEQ
ing he was about to fall turned their backs
to keep from witnessing the sight When
at last he let 20, oh, horrible to relate, he
fell with a crash to the deck that could
have been beard at the distance of half
a mile. He decended feet foremost aad
such was the force with which hs fell,
that enc Of his thig bones passed entirely
through the deck, and the other penetrated
the deck to the depth of near two inches.
Ills thigh bones were literally shiversd to
splin.ers, and in this state he lived near
an hour, begging the doctor xho was .all-
ed to his aid, mot to let him die in his
sins"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21

lis CHARITY was as nostcntatiOus as the
dew in summer. Blessing the giver by
the motive, the receiver by the quicker life
and greener growth, it made no noise in
falling to the ground. In Boston, which
suspiciously scrutiuizes righteousness with
the same eye which bl;nks at the most hid
eous prcfigacy, though as public as the
stree,-eyen the daily press never accused
his charity of loving to be looked at.
Of good judgment, good common sense,
careful, exact, methodicai, diligent, he
was not a man Of great intellect. He had
no uncommon culture Of the understand
ing or the imagination, and Of the higher
reason still less. But in respect Of the
greater facuties-in respect Of conscience,
affection, the religious element, he was well
born, well bred, emirently wsil-discipliued
by himself.
He was truly righteous man. I do
not mean to say that Ee thought as Calvin
or Luther thought, or believed By Peter,
James, or john. Perhaps he believed
some things which the apostles reyer tho't
Of, and rejected others which they all had
in reverence. Wien say tia: he was I.
religious man, | mean tba, Lc loved God
and loved men. He bad no more doubt
that God would receive him to heaven than
that he himself would make all men hap
py if be could. Reverencing God, be-
reverenced the laws Of Cod mean the
natural laws Of morality, the laws Of JUS
tics aud Of love. His religion was not
ascctic but good natured and Of cheerful
ccunsenance. His piety became morality.
The first rule that he took to his counting
house WAS the Golden Rule he never laid
it by-suying, and selling, and giving by
that standard measure. So be travelled
along, On that path which widcns and
brightcns as it leads to heaven.
Here was man who knew the odds be-
tween the Means Of Living aud the Euds
of Life. He knew the true use Of riches
They served as material basis for great
manly excellence. His tuu of gold was y
power to feed, to clothe, to house, aud warm
and comfort needy men; power to edu-
cate the mind, to cheer the affections, to
bless the soul. To many q poor boy, to
many a sad mother, he gave "merry
Christmas" on earth, and now, in due time,
God has taken him to celebrate Epiphany
and New Years Day in Heaven
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-01-21

Hon. ". B. King has gone to Ha,aas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16
STOLEN GOODS.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE FEB. II, 1866
~ Owners wanted for the following property, at
the Second District Police Court Jefferson market sup
posed to have been stolen, viz.Eleven silver forks
marked L. NJ g., l do. marked A C; one salt
spoon, four silver plated tea spoons, one silver
plate, silver match safe, silver watch, one
fam three velvet vest patterns, one silk cape
two vests, small merino mantlla, white Grape
shawl black cloth coat half plr unmade panaloons
ono black silk dress miniature cases scapel
covers, fancy; BLACK cloth overcoat Owners arc
also wanted at the Third District Police Court Essex
tin box, supposed to be emgrant baggage. Owners
also wanted for the folio property now at the Halls
key, with small yellow stone box Of India rubber
goods small silver watch dial broke black satin
vest. GEORGE w. MATSEIL, Chief Of Police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

II and years old very stylish and good travellers
To any person in want Of pair of fine carriage horses
present Is desirable opportunity. Price $500 Apply
at No Abingdon place. second above Greenwich st.
NJEw YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 CROSBY STREET
IN Auction sale OF horses, carriages, harness. Gc.
every Monday and Wednesday, at IL O'Clock
JOHN Fl. GATFIELD Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16
TIE LECTURE SEASON.


THIRST LECTURE FREE.-AT CLINTON HAIL-POPU-
lar lectures for ladies' and gentlemen on Anatomy,
Physiology, and the OF preserving and restoring
health by J. NJ WIEIING NJ d., on Thursday, Friday,
Saturday Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. IL, 49,
49, IL 90 and 23 at tx O'Clock, p NJ To be illustrated
with decidedly the largest collection of nankns skee
TONS models numerous and Of various kinds, paintings
&C.. of anything Of the kind in the United States. Ad-
misson-Frs lecture free; the rest only 12s cents EACH
T,HE PAST OUR BENEFACTOR.-A LECTURE-THIRD
i of the popular series. at the Tabernacle-by Rev.
Richard S. Storrs Jr., of Brooklyn, Wednesday
ming February 16th at O'Clock. Tickets % cents, may
be had at the bookstores and at the door, also Of F.
Sherwood at ~ Broadway and Mt the Independent Office
"a Beekman street. Members Of the Mercantile Assoca
ton will obtain their tickets at the desk of the library
usual.
CALIFORNIA.-REv. MIR. FITCH WILL COMMENCE
u his course of lectures California, at the Metro
poltan Hail. this evening" the 10th inst The will
consist Of nine lectures the two preceding will give
mineral prospects, agricultural capacity natural history
&c. The subsequent lectures will relate to the
mineral wealth, agricultural prospects, commercial pro-
mise natural history California l840 and 1853 Cafor
and Oregon compared spiritual wants of California
and Oregon. Lectures will commence at eight O'Clock
precisely. Tickets so cents, admitting gentleman and
ady-may be had at Metropolitan Hail. and at Stanford
& Swords, No. 1877 Broadway.
C,PIRIT RAPPINGSLTHE MYSTERY UNvEIIED.-DR.
- J. B. Dods the well known author Of Electrical
Psychology" bayihg discovered we Philosophy .. .e
spirit manifestations has been invited lecture the
Metropolitan Hail. Friday evening, Feb. 49, The Doc
in this matter, that it is humbug. He will show
that it is in accordance with the soundest principles of
philosophy and settle the question Doors open at So
lecture to con- mence at ~. Admission 25 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16
CLOTHING.

fNLOTIIING AND FURNITURE WANTED.-LADYES
and gentlemen having any to dispose Of, receive
fair cash price by sending to the stores letter by post
= CoHEN, ss2 Hudson street, and % Wet Broadway
ladies ATTENDED by Mrs. Cohen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16
POLITICAL.

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN YOUNG MEMS GENE.
- raj Committec-An adjourned meeting Of this
mittee will be held at Tammany Hall February 10th,
1853, at X o'clock, T. ~ Punctua attendance is
quested CHAS. T. SHEA, Chairman pro tenn.
W. c. Belts, Secretary pro TEN.
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB--A SPE-
cial meeting Of the Club will be held this "wednesday
evening" Mt "a O'Clock at the Mercer House. general
attendanceis requested DANIEL b. TAYLOR President.
WILLIAM NJ. Cooke, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16
D1UsICAI~


AIRS sEGUN, PROFESSOR OF VOCAL MUSIC,
NI italian and English sacred and secular has decided
70 devote few hours each day for the instruction ct
young ladies. Mrs Seguin will be happy to give all in
formation concerning terms, plans &c. at her residence
80 White street. Broadway, between the hours Of II
and II A. NJ each morning.
NEUslCAL INsTRUMENTS-A SOCIETY NOW BREAK
1Vl ing up have for sale collection of musical ntru-
ments, in good order This is chance for college
club or society, as the instruments will be sold at the
lowest possible price Address Musical Society Herald
Office, apply to N. il. N, at the advertising de'k
CCHUBERTH h CO.'S MUSIC DEPOT, 257 BROADWAY,
~ New York, request the public to inspect their i'm
ense stock Of music for voice. piano organ VIOLIN VIC
loncello harp orchestra The greatest selection in the
United States, of 500 900 worth Paganni strings for
all instruments. Orders for foreign and American music
will be attended to with promptness.
vT,ROT GALLoP, FOR THE PIANO.-THT5 EXCELLENT
4 composition, only issued few days ago, by Lea &
Walker Philadelphia, creates quite sensation, almost
excitement in the musical world of New York and
Boston The publishers able to supply the nu.
orders they receive for it. The piece deserves the
favor Of the public as it is full al beauty and sparkling
melodies, and for its brilliant effect very easy to per,
tOrm.
NOR sAIE-A ROSEWOOD PIASOFoRrE, WITH
I STOOL &c, but little used, and sold ON account OF
the owner leaving town Can be at 81 West Twenty
ninth street, near Sixth avenue.
NOR sAIE.--A FINE ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE
JIG piano, made by of the best makers being prize
piano. Inquire ON Wednesday or Saturday morning be
fore IL clock, or any evening, at 32l Twelfth street
near Second avenue.
DIANOFORTES, CHEAP ONE "GII.BERT, .EOIIAN
Il octave rosewood, for $275 One Harrison" go
octave in beautiful rosewood case $3.50 Both warrant
ed, and for sale at 81 Great Jones street, by
CHARLES +. Hill.
N'O1IAN PTANOFORTTS.-T. GILBERT CO. Y
~ celebrated pianofortss, with and without the
<Eolian.-The subscriber, who is sole agent in THU
city Tor the sale Of these Instruments he reputation
which has become world wide,) il prepared to offer
them at prices wh to those Wishing to purchase
not fail 10 be satisfactory Possessing facilities for OBJ
tanning pianos unsurpassed if equaled by those of any
other house in the city, he hesitate 10 say that
he can present inducements buyers not TO be found
elsewhere He has constantly hand an extensive az
eortment Of second hand pianos Mt bargains which he
foaressy asserts will defy competition Giberts elegant
soudor or cottage pianos for small Also Meo-
deems. OF Princes and Caharts make olian and other
pianos to let Pianos tuned and repaired.
HORACE WATERS
1888 Broadway, corner of Anthony ST., up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16

VNTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, SOME
w family sewing; is good shirt maker and under
stands all kinds Of plain sewing also embrodering and
chdrens clothng would go out by the day take the
work home. The best Of references given if required
Please call at 90 St. Marks place. third floor back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16
THE FIREMEN.

1TANHATTAN ENGINE CO. NO. VM.-THE MEM
Nl bers Of Manhattan Association hereby notified
that special meeting will be held this "wednesday
evening, February 1G, 1862 at O'Clock, at the engine
house. 81 Ludlow street. Punctual attendance is re.
guested. STEPHEN LANE, Jr, President.
r. C. BROWN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16

R1OTARIAI.-A NOTARY PUBLIC, RESIDING IN
IN Brooklyn will resign for a consideration. His term
Of Office has two years to Notaries though
Quired TO reside in the counties for which they ap
pointed may act throughout the State Address Notary
At the Herald Office, mentioning the sum offered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16

VTTANTED = BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
w young woman, situation as chambernaid or
waiter, TO take of children. The best of city
given Can be at 1l8 Wooster street. in the
basement for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16

VETANTED - BY RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
w young woman, situation wet Is kind
to children, and is good hand ut the needle Can be
seen for two days at l37 Mott street, in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BY TWO RESPECTABLE
wv young women; good cook, washer and ironer
fully competent Of what she processes and the other
laundrcss or chambermad and fine washer-is capable
in all branches Of either situation City reference from
first families. Can be for two days at No. l
Union Court, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16

"ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA-
w ton as seamstress and nurse chambermaid
and waiter and to wash and IRON Good references given
Please call at "a Jay street of Greenwich street
second floor. Can be seen for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16

VXTANTED-BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w situation to do chamberwork. Best o. city refer
Apply at 296 Ninth street, Of avenue A.
third Goor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16

VNTANTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, WHO
w 10 good dressmaker and understands plain
sewing; is willing to so by the week month. Please
call street. between Dean and Bergen streets,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16

WTANTED-A SITUATION, AS A FIRST RATE COOK
w and to help laundress, in n private family by
very experienced girl with excellent city reference
Call at "A Sixth avenue, in the book store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-16

VTTANTED-A SITUATION BY A SMART YOUNG
w woman, to do general homework. Apply at 351
Madison street, second story front room.