davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
THE OLD WOMAN.
Gray-haired and very old was she,
With many a wrinkle where

Gray.haired and very old was she,
With many wrinkle where
The rose and lily once had bloomed
When life's young morn was there;
And often from her dim old eyes
Methought there fell a tear
Upon her knitting work, that told
OF memories fond and dear.
And oft her bosom heaved sigh, 1-
As from the open door
She watched the little ones at play,
AS she had played of yore.
She knew that cankering cares would come
To spoil the castles fair
: Their little hearts were building high,
$ For they were built In air.j
She had been young and childten dear,
She called her own, had crept
Behind her chair to "hide and SEEK
No wonder that she wept;
For they were dead, and these brought back
The memory oftheir tone, 81.
And drew those tears to bashe the flowers
In memory's garden sown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

GA lad a day or two since was call
ed 10 the witness stand at the Common
Pleas Court, whose tender years raised
doubt as to his competency as witness,
by not understanding the nature and OBJ
legations of an oath. The first question
put was-"Are you son Of the plaintiff e
The little follow crossing his legs, and
deliberately putting about half paper ol
tobacco into his mouth, replied with the
utmost coolness, ssW ell, it's so reported
He testified. eG s9fasa2@5 '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

: QUITE NATuRAL.-It WASH bad trick
that was put upon a law student by his
fellows, when, having observed that ne
read always by quantity. and OF course
very specifically, they used every night
10 put back the mark, which he lett IN ms
Blackstone, about three.fourths the dis
tance Of that days reading. The conse-
quence was that, without knowing H. ne
read the work through several times. and
on being questioned at last on now pc
liked lis author, replied that Blackstone
seemed to. him rather q pleasant writer VII
shut he must say there was too si mucn re-
petition for good style. .,sss So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
POETRY.
LET THE HEART BE BEAUTIFUL.

LET TIE HEART BE BEAUTIFUL.
! So the heart, the heart be beautiful,
care not for the face /; -'
j, ask not what the form may lack
OF dignity or grace;
II The mind be filled with glowing thoughts,
And the soul with sympathy,
What matter though the cheek be pale,
Or the eye lack briiliancy.
! Though the cheek, the cheek bs beautiful,
II soon may lose its bloom, s
And the lustre Of the eye be quenched - =
In the darkness Of the tomb;
But the glory Of the mind will live
Though the bloom oflife depart;
And oh the charm can never die
OF strue and noble heart.
The lips that utter kindly thoughts
ea5 Have q beauty all their own
For gentle words are swester far
Than music's softest tone; 3,
And though the voice be harsh or shrill
That bid the oppressed go free,
Add soothes the woes of the sorrowing one.
~ That voice is sweet to me-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
The Wife,s Eleuusnee.

A woman has her husband 's'forlupesin
her power. because she may, /, or she snay
NOT. as she pleases conform to- his circuna-
stances. This is her first duty'and thought
to beler pride. No passion for luxury or
display ought for moment 10 tempt her
to deviate in the least adegres from this
line ofconduct.z She will find her respee-
liability in IT. Any other course is sawretch-
edness itself, and inevitably. leads 10 ruin.
Nothing can be more miserable than The
struggle to keep up sppearancess III IT
could succeed it would cost more than lit
is worth as il never can, its failure M
wolves the deepest notification. Somesbf
the sublimest exhibitions Of humans virtue
have been precipiiated from wealth and.
splendor to absolute want.
Then a man. 8 fortunes are in q. manner
in the hands Of his wife, inasmuch as his
own power Of exertion depends on her.
His moral strength is inconceivably in
creased by her sympathy. her council. her
aid She can aid him immensely by re-
lieving him oi every care which she is ca
pable ofgtaking upon herself. His. own
employnents arc usually such Ne 10 re-
quire his whole time and his whole mind.
A good wife will never suffer her husbahd's
! attention to be distracted by details 70
4 which her whole time and talents are ade-
Iquate. If she be prompted by true affec-
ltion and good sense, she will perceive when
Ibis spirits are borne down and all over
whelmed. She, OF all lhumaA beings, can
best minister to his needs. For ths SsouI
Iher nursing is quite as soyereign ~ d 10
for corporeal ills. Hitbexssfy. in her es.
siduity il finds repose and fefreshmsnt. \
every enterpriss be dead and hcps itsel
almost extinguished, her patisnee and Cor
Ittude have the power 10 rehMdle them in
Ethe heart. and he again goes forth 10 en-.
counter the tolls and troubles Of life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
WOODSFIEIlD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO JUNE g. 1853.

was caressed. and feted, and congratulate
ed show the efforts ofhis pen were sought
by rival publishers; how he was engaged
to be married a second time 10 beautiful
Young woman, and how the engagement
was finally broken off through his return
to pernicious habits. Mt were weary tale
indeed. 4
The melancholy story of this mans lite
was soon to close-the golden thread to
be rudely snapped assunder-and by his
own hand. He had partly recovered from
his dangerous courses, and was engaged
in delivering lectures in different towns.
They were we'll attended, and it was with
something like renewed confidence that
the well.wishers of the lecturer watched
his conduct, which was now distinguished
by extreme sobriety. He even appeared
to have renewed his youth and strength /;
and it was with pleasure his friends recelv-
ed him into their houses. AT one OF these
he met with lady with whom he had for
merly been acquainted. Their friendship
was renewed, and they were engaged to
be married. Everything seemed to prom
ise we'll; the dawn of better day appear
ed and the reformation so long in coming
seemed to have come at last. But it was
not to be- On sunny afternoon in Oc-
tober in the year 1849, he set out Tor Now
York to fulfil literary engagement and
prepare for his marriage. He arrived at
Baltimore, where he gave his luggage to a
porter, with directions for him to convey it
to the railway station. In an hour he
would set out for Philadelphia. But he
would jus, take a glass before he started
for refreshment sake-that was all. Fa-
tai hour In the tavern he met some old
acquaintances. who invited him to join
them. In a moment all his good resolu-
tons-home, duty, bride, honor-were
forgotten: and ere the night had set in he
was in state OF filthy intoxication. In
sanity ensued; he was carried by his
friends to public hospital; and, on the
night Of Sunday, the 7th of October, he
died raving madman. He was only thir.
ty-e;ght years old when this last dreadful
scene of his life's tragedy was enacted.
G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

0tIf dull weather affects you, marry
warm hearted girl, and make sunshine
for yourself. Bachelors will find this su-
perior to either billiards or burgundy. Try
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

> Men brandy drink. and do not think
That girls at all can tell it;
They don't supposea woman's nose
Was ever made to smell it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

Oer No one can tell how much good he
can accomplish, till he tries. ;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

Reader, what you have read is no fic.
ton. Not single circumstance here re-
lated, not solitary event here recorded.
but happened to EDGAR ALLEN Poe, one
of the mos, popular and imagin ativs ofour
writer's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

REAL EnArE-Saiss at suetion-By Cole Chiffon
sabsthAswp, NJ J-Houss (twe stsry frams) and lot On
water street between Bridge Jefferson streets lot II
feat front and SO feet l6l in DEPTH with lot
of above fronting Washington street. o. feet front and
SO feet by 1855 in depth together, S4,e26 BY AL
bert H. Nicoay Dville-House aud two lots
Manhattan street, each lot 26xl00 together, $500.
RICE was In better demand. Since last report
there have been sold 500 erces fair to prime at "a 20
a 62H per 100 lbs.
Exports hesce btsceen January and april
Rice tierces .......... Is O22 3,454 9,56S
SKED.-C1over mainly in the hands of SPECTATORS
and held ct 13c and upwards per lb Other kinds
dull and unchanged.
SoAp.-About $50 boxes CASTLE obtained at 1870
per ID.
SUGAR This commodity was quiet. but steady. The
sale Included SO hhds Now Orleans Mt &C. so do
muscovado ut 454c &C., and DO boxes brown Havana at
fAliow-soms 10 900 lbs. city rendered sold at
9hc. per lib.
Exports hence be,ceen January and AprS I.
Tallow lbs 256 1874 762 5072
ToBAoCo inactive. The days sales did not exceed
50 hhds. Kentucky, At lc 7c and IL cases Florida
filters and wrappers, at 1Oc. a &c. per pound.
EXPORTS hence Gemeen January and April4
1852 1858. Decrease. Increase.
Crude pkgs ....... $3.50 537e 994
Mapufa ctured lbs. .SC2 3O3 1,l30 402 - 1928 099
WHAIzBosE-Po was quiet and held at soc per lb.
Exports hence beasceen January Isl and Aprfl A.
whalebone, lbs. l47 5ls'S2s 4Si4ss
WHIsKEY was dull and lower. The receipts we're am
pie, and the supply augmenting. Sales were made
Of 400 bbls. prison, at 23hc. 23ac; and 40 hhds.
drudge at 23c. gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

20 at the present price oil tine gold. 20S bil,
per gives value of about f84 to the ton OF 10 awt
It is intended that the machinery to be erected by
the Feather River Company shall be capable of
crushing and reducing the same quantity at least of
gold ore per annum as is mined and crushed by the
celebrated St. Juan del Rev Company of Brazil,
viz-about 10000 tons per annum. The average
produce of gold per ton obtained by that company,
as per their published reports, gives value of
FL lis per ton of ore only as contrasted with the
above extraordinary produce of fS4 per ton. An
average produce per ton of ore of onetenth only OF
this sum-say fs per ton-must yield profits much
larger than the 20 per cent dividend anticipated
by the directors.
The working capital OF 100000, leaving the re-
mainder for purchase money will, it is anticipated,
be amply sufficient to conduct all the operations OF
the company and it is intended to expend the same
chiefly in erecting extensive central mills for grind
ing the auriferous quartz on the property and for
reducing and extracting the gold from its matrices
whether sands, earths or quartz, in the most COM
elete, perfect and economical manner and also in
encouraging farmers to settle upon the property
whose rents would be commensurate with its
value and location, and who would in no way
interfere with the extraction Of its mineral riches.
The vendors have agreed to sell the property at
price one-half Of which is included in the present
capital, and the remaining half is to be paid when
the capital is increased to 100000, and when dvi-
dsnds to the amount of 20 per cent have been paid
to the shareholders, aforementioned. The entire
price to be thus paid in moeties, is probably not
onehundredth part Of the value of the gold to
be extracted from the lands, independently Of their
fitness end eligibility for cultivation; and the COM
pany have been met with the greatest fairness by
the vendors, who do not seek to be paid for the
estate, except deposit of five per cent on one
moety of the purchase money, until an English sur
veyor, nominated by the Board Of Supervision shall
have examined the estate reported upon it, and de-
cared it to be in accordance with the prospectus.
The price per acre on the portion Of purchase money
payable out of the present capital less than 9lO.
The Board Of Supervision believe that they in
duge in no exaggeration when expressing their
conviction that the estate fairly put to work to its
full capabilities will, for many years, annually yield
as dividend, what may reasonably be expected from
all successful gold companies at least 20 per cent
the entire capital besides bonuses. The investment
in the shares must therefore, be equal to that
offered by any other company, either in Australia or
California.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
value Of articles other than dry goods imported into
this port during the week ending, and including Fri
day, April lst, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05
MATRIMONIAL.

WANrED-AYOUNG OR WIDOW LADY BETWEEN
w y and y who Is intelligent and good looking
amlabe disposition, companion for life by good look
ing ana respectable American young OF % who
wtof time aud opportunity of forming DC
suitable TO his wishes takes this method Non,
but those whs are strictly sincere in their %
rsRe need reply IL Is desirable but not
THAT the applicant should be possessed
hddre. dn the strctest confidence post psid Thsnns
II desired,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05
Stock Sales.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4-Reported by Keen Taylor
First Board-s5OO Cam Am RR 6's, 49, 90; 600 schuyl
Nav es 49, b. 81 5000 do, b5, S21 500 do s2l4 1000
Lehgh 6's, 10. es 1000 do, I'd 9Sh 1000 Reading RR
es, 70 ST. 5000 Reading RR Mort es ~ $685. 500 do,
43, OK Is 800 SIS 49, CAP, lol 1000 City RR as,
800, 1913 shs Penna RR 5oa; % do Sos; 20 do CASH
50s 400 Morris Canal b5 20 100 do, b5wn, 10s; 800
do cash, 2OA; IS vcksburg RI, 1871; 100 schuyi Nav
Pref, IS BY 200 do. b, sl1sy 200 Island RR b6wn
Mech Bank cash. 81 Y; do BIZ 10 Bank Of Penn l23.
Bt,oeen Boards 900 schuyl Nav e's, s2 b., s9S;
800 shs Island RR, cash 1873 200 do b. 1875 IA Penn
20s Second Board-s5Oo Iehigh es 10 as 5000 do, b5,
sS 1880 do es16 200 do I'd, 9S1 5000 schuyl Nav 6s
Island RR 1917 200 do So 1917 200 schuyl Nav Pref b5
Sl2s 100 do 3l21 $50 DO cash 3l 20 Iehgh Nav, II;
10 Fenua RK 50s 10 Morris Canal Pref 96 10 Am ms
b. 1874 After BoGrd-50 shs L Island RR. 1Sls. 100
schuy Nav Pref b. 3laS IS Lehigh Nay, IL 10 s5wn
IL Market heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05
E'URNTTURF.,

FURNITURE FURNITURE THE HIGHEST PRICE,
paid for household furniture panofortes beds
carpets oilcOths clothing watches firearms
strumsnts ausdEents sexants Ugh. wAgens harness DC
Division etreet do from tho CORNER Of Mnrnt atrne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05
DANCING ACADEMIES.

NEW CLAsSES-BRO0KES'S DANCING ACADEMY
Nv at his new assembly rooms 36l Broome street Ths
from the tmo Of subscription The
will continue opsu during the whole year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05


The principal items of import during the week
were as follows:-Coffee, 1874, 667 hatters goods
1923 India rubber, s59,S64 addressed skins,
ssl 800 brandy, sl65, O0s iron, 5,274 cutlery
1927 ,l09 molasses, $49,s52 sugar, SAG $50; tea
sils,l36; watches, s103,530; wool, S39,940.
The total value OF merchandise imported into this
port during the first three months Of 1868, was
s534O0 7ls, against s37 1919 OLA. This shows an in
crease in three months this year Of SIS 57l GA In
the face OF this increase IN imports there has been
great falling off in the value of exports The aggre-
gate value Of exports, including specie during the
first three months in 1853 was sl4 1853 1923, against
s18,s76,s07 for the corresponding period in 1852.
showing falling of Of 1923 0T9. A comparison
Of the value Of imports and exports Of this port for
the first three months Of the past two years presents
the annexed statement -
COMMERCE THE PoRT or NEw YoRg
1852. 1853.
Tot val Of mpts s37 $40 074 s53 7s Inc sl5 7 GA
EXPORTS. 1s376,907 IA 1858 S2S Dec s023 orc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

class the whole estate containing Il $50 70 acres
mineral land Gold Is found from the bottom Of the
smallest gully to the summit Of the highest
the land in the SOIL ia the quartz rock Some ndica
lions Of iron to be observed at the southwest
the Table Mountain. Quicksilver has been discovered
In the vicinity and have been informed BY men OF
veaciy that few diamonds have also been dug from the
slope OF the mountain The whole trout Of the estate
Feather river il about "a miles taking its meanders
aud believe the gold bearing quartz rock is 70 be found
all along the bank of that stream and extending back,
generally, two or three miles.
Specimens of the quartz veins in which no gold
was visible to the naked eye, were taken from this
estate to London, and assayed by johnson Mat
they, who reported as follows
ASSAY OFFcs - HATos GARDEN
LONDON August Is, 1852 J
The box OF gold quartz had half of each piece taken on
and the whole crushed together very fine giving graina
OF gold which would pass through the seive equal to
o. 10 dwts of fine gold to the ton Of 20 cvt e fine
powder produced by assay gold equal to IL o. ~ dws
of fine gold to the ton of 20 cwt
JOHNSON 4 MArTHEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

This is running II up pretty fast With such STATE
Of things, We see no way Of preventing large ex-
DOrtatiOn of speCio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05
$40, 452, 167 Sc, O4e, 800

Totals $40 452, 167 $50 o46,sso s19 5o4, 72s
Here is an increase in three months Of more than
thirteen and half millions of dollars in the balance
against US, in the foreign trade Of this por. alone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

Union COUsE, l.. G.-TROTTING.-W
June st purse $1,000 with inside stake Of $500 half
forfeit three mile heats 10 30 bs wagons Entries for tho
above and stake TO be made Faulkner Drryess
corner Of East Broadway and Caharine street Monday
April lltb, at p O'Clock p. M-be forfeit and entrance
money 70 into the box at the time Of closing Three
or more TO make race and two 20 start free for all
ting horses JOHN 1 SNEDICOR, Proprietor p. S-Ir
case Of bad weather the above postponed for two
days, until a good day and good track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

T.
The Indictment weather to day obstructed business
greatly.
ASHES as last represented-quet but firm Sales
of rs bbls have been made at So 56id 50 ga for
pearls and s. e34 IS for pots, per 100 lbs.
Exports hence betscee,, Jan. and april L.
1852 1858 Decrease.
Pearls bbls....... 1856 1913 %
Fota. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z,oiU oo- 1,ooo
Total bbls.392 ITO 1916
BEEswAX.-Yelow scarce, and held at Soc. per ID.
Exports hence Ietgee1l Jan. ! and Apyrl 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

THE UPPER PART OF TWO STORY HOUSE TO
let to gentleman and his wife without children situate
in West Washington place the Parade Ground consist
Of three attic and basement with Croton
For further particulars address NJ box $50 Post Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

ITO LET-THE LOWER OR UPPER PART OF THE
three story house l6 Second street. First
with Croton BATH &c, to u small family. Rent
able with another small family Best of reference required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

ITO LET-FROM FIRST MAY NEXT TWO HAND.
parors on first floor OF house in 6eecker street
Broadway to four single gentlemen furnished
unfurnshcd For terms, &C.. address A. H., Broadway
Post office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

rI,O LET-A COMFORTABLE AND GENTEEL TWO
story brick cottage containing seven rooms and vault;
the Kitchen yard in 'front.' and yard
in within hall block of four lines Of stages and he
Eighth Rent $3.50 Apply the promises %
Horato street, or Mt IT'S Washington street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

TOILET, NEAR CRYSTAL PALACE.-THEF FOUR STORY
brick building with store the first hoor, the cast
side Of sixth avenue botween Thirty sixth and Thirty
Twenty street before O'Clock at4 O'Clock and in the
evening" at No. 1 Fulton street. between ii and IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

ITO LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR SIX MONTHS
from May till November in tho vicinity Of the Was
Parade ground The stages pass vo minutes
Also pew in tie Church of the Messiah For particulars
apply at l3s Water street up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

ITO LET IN BROOKLYN-0N CLERMoNT STREET.
J. near Clinton street-A neat two story and basement
cottage house nearly new with hard finished walls marble
mantes sliding doors, crates &C. &c, containing eight
Stages pass every minutes Rent SEQ Inquire
Of JOHN FORCE l6 High street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

NATIONAL HALL, CLEyELAND, OH!0..rHIs SPA
In cious finished and furnished in modern
style with large airy drawing rooms full and
ton convenient unequaod in it's acoustic pro-
pertes IL offered to rent for lectures concerts and da
matte representation BRAYTON MASON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

ITO LET-A LOFT TO LET, % FEET BY 10 FEET IN
the bDdnakers new building in seventh
of Twentieth street Not be let any busn
extra hazardous Apply on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

( fENTREvIILE COURSE, 4. I--TROTTING-THIs
~ day Tuesday, April 9Th at o'clock, ?. N. Match
500 mile heats best three in ve in harness name,
ch. & Seayenger: owner br e. New York Boy.
Omnibuses leave Fulton ferry Broosyn at two clock
JOEL C0NKhdN, proprietor
DED HOUSE PLEASURE GRoUND-rROTTING.-
N purse Of 1926 will OF this day Tuesday April 81 ct
clock Mile heats best three In five under this saddle
Closed with the following entries C. Brooks enters o. a
lack @ s. enters b. m Roam Mary, r Helms enters b. m
,., LUFF Proprietor.
fret fair day 49, = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

TO LET-TO SMALL FAMILY, THE UPPER
part and basement OF good house in Thireth street
Lexington avenue neghborhood good. For nforma-
ton call at ~ East Fifteenth street. before A. after
Up. N. References exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

ITO LET-THE WHOLE OR PART OF TIE THREE
story house No l2s Macdougal street The house
tans sixteen Croton water 10 viii be rented
low to good tenant. Inquire the promises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

O. OF o. r.-LODGE ROOMS TO LET FOR THE EN-
i. suing year, in the hall No Sas Broadway on the
day For particulars inquire Of T. Coleman, 6s wall
Of c. T. Hsrtshorn liz walker strcet Or OF = "
Rrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

MODEL DWELLINGS IN THIRTY SEVENTH
wi street, near Eighth avenue Subsequent to the
the in these dwellings, described
in the Advertisement parties have expressed
occupy Of the suits Of but has been
Those who applied for such
tension of notified that the suits the
floor in both houses have the basement suit i'm
medatey under them by which arrangement they will have
parlor and two bedrooms the rit floor dining room
in basement in the best houses in the city, with
servants bedroom and sink closets ashes and garbage
slides The halls taircases closets &c. kept clean
all times, and lighted with by appointed to that
service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

M street near Eighth avenue.-The second building
is no open for applicants for suits Of
with his wife and two small chdren) Every com
fort and Of the uxures of the best
houses in the city provided for such families Water
closets sinks slides for ashes garbage &C. each
nished throughout lighted and kept clean by persons
service The best of references
CURED and families only nabe kind
will be replied to avorably The per will show the
opartments and give all information desired