davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-24

Total amount of bills audited and orders
issued. ~
Amount in the treasury at June
settlement 1852. 2....... -. :. .$142 IL
Amount received in the treasury
during the year for county pur'
p0Ss' '''''''''''' 1876 I3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-24
RETAIL DRUG STORE,
Elncinuati, Dayton, and Toledo RaiIroad.

Cincinnati, Dayton, and Toledo Railroad.
M Office is hereby given that Books will
lN be opened on Monday, July 4th, 1858,
to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock
of the Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo Rail
Road, at 43.ig
Dayton, by.."..- Alexander Crimes,
Piqua, .........'.. James Blair,
ST. Marys .........".Sabert Scott,
Delphos, ............M. II. Curtis,
Defiance, ....--.....H. Davidson,
In Shelby Co...-........J Joseph Mendenhall,
Van Wer: Co.........E. NJ. Martin.
Putnam Co....... .""C. M. Godfrey.
By order Of The Corporators.
DANIEL BECKEL, Chairman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-24

CSF v. B. PALMER, at New York, Boston,
ana Philadelphia is our only agentin these
cies for advertising and subscription pur-
poses. All arrangements made with him,
on our account will be treated as if made
directly with thIs office,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-24

IfKossulh has done nothing else in
this country Than show that a tact and
ppliieness, like woman's, is no. incons
sistent with the strength Of an indomlla-
bic manhood, he has not been without
his use 10 US. 't'f2 faiae s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
WHCLE NO. 655.

above the level of the Baltic sen. Finab
ly, in October, 1850, a, the depth of2067
feet, perseverance was rewarded BY cons
plete success. A violent explosion burst
away the scalfoldiug built to facilitate the
operations, and column Of water four
and half inches in diameter spouied
forth 10 the hight of9S fee, above the sur
face. Tho water-clear as crystal, is,a
temperature of G6 Fab, and is abundant'
y charged with salt, 100000 pounds
of salt is made per annum, aud valued at
100000 forms, after dcduclibg oil ex-
ronses." @ 50 lsAi
There are great mnny Artcsian wells
in Ihe Untcd Statce. The wells in
Selma, Chawba, and Montgomery, Ala,
discharge an abundance Of water, some
ofwh;ch discharge as muchias mncha rs
1900 gallons per minute, and none OF
them are more than $50 feet deep. The
well al Columbus, Miss, is situated 100
feet above low water mark, and is 800
feet deep, and dischlrges about 3O gall
Ions per minute. The temperature olihe
water IS Fab, " bile that Of tue ordinary
wells in the vicinity, 30add 40ieei deer,
i. said to be GO fab. The we'll in Charles.
ton is 1860 feet deep, and the water rises
| II feet above the surface. The well at
Corpus Christi, Texas, has reached a.
depth OF $50 feet, and sends forth n
handsome volume of white sulphur wa>,
ter. The well nj ST Louis Mo-, has
reached depth Of 1890 feet, aud a Cos
pious stream Of white sulphur water flows
from the well, having precisely the samo'
,asle OF Blue Lick wuier IN Kentucky. II
Is calculated from recent indications, that
a supply Of g. cd pure walter will be oS-
taincd, as the strata in which they ore
now boring, is Of soft white sand stone.
The Ar,esan we'll in Wesiphaia, Ger
many, is 1886 feet deep, and discharges
900 gallons per minute; the tempera.
,ure of the water is 93 fab. Boston, Mass,
originally derived ii. supply from wells;
there were 276G wells for public use, 33
Of which were Artesian wells.
There is an artGsian well in Erie, Green
county, Alabama, 40 feet deep, which
discharges 320 gallons, per minute; the
wafer rises so feet above the surface Of
the ground. aa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
The MAN i Love.
BY QuALLcN.

BY QuALLcS' OBJ -r...|
love m open countenance, a- T'
A kind and noble face, .... r.
The index Of an honest herr', .-.a
That loves the human rnce .......
A brow on which smile is thron'd,
Like sunlight on hower-
AS open as the regal skies, .' '.Ha
With beams of love and power -.
love the kind and welcome glance,
That proves we're not alone;
And oh! how sweet to find at times,
Some feelings like our own! f..
A heart that beats with pulesl hopes,
To pity and to bless; more
That strikes 10 make eOrth's comforts
It's pains and lolles less!
love the man whose generous smile
Is given with his hand .......
WHO sees his equa in all men,
And all men equal stand!
Who sees not the distinctions made t-
By human laws between .a.a..rH H'
The man who has and who has not,
But loves from what he's seen! -...
l love The man whose heart is true,
Who seldom wears q frown; -
And loves all men from him who tolls
With mildncss ever on his ips,
A free and oper mind,
A brow with mental grandeur spnnn'd,
a soul supremcly kind! H.afE.rrr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

TIE SApRSTH OF THE JEws.--Ihc fol-
lowing ia the way tho Jews keep 'hcI1
Sabbath, which we observe in News
York papcr:--
.It is unlawful to ride on horseback,
or in a carriage-to walk more than
mile from their dwel'ings-'o transact bu'
siness Of any kiud-lo meddlo w''h any
tools-,o wr;ie--lo play upon cry mus
sical instrument-to to ba,he, TO comb the
bnir-and even TO carry pin in then
clothes which is unnecessary. Those,
und great many others, arc complied
with By he mos. rigid. There is one
command, however, in the law of Muses.
20 which all Jews must scrupnlously adj
acre. "Ye shall kindle no f1e through>
ou, your habitaiions upon the Sabbath
Exodus xxxv: 8; consequently,
they never light fire, OF lamp, or n
candle, on :he Sabbath, nor eat food pres
pared on ,ba. day-all must be done on
the Friday. AS is impossible TO spend
,he Sabbath in cold climates without fire
and light, the Jewish families who keep
servants, make it point to have Gem
tile in their service to do these things:
and amongst The humble classes, num-
Der Of families generally unite in secuN
ring the services of Gentle neighbqr
for the day. We believe that nothing
could wound the conscience Of Jew
more, than to be under the necessity of
putting fuel in his fire, or snuffing his
candles Oh the Sabbath
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
ARTEslAN WELLS.

correspondent ol Ine 4AtWP"tS HP-
peal, who suggests The proprely of sup>
plying that city with waior by means of
an Atcsan well, furnishes the following
extracts in relation 10 the Sc wells:
The origin of Artisan wells is very no.
cient-the first digging5 Of which we
IN record, were made in ll2G, in Ariois,
in France; hence their name, Artcsian
wells. Divers European nations, among
Item are England, Germany and France,
claim the priority Of ,he invention; buI
both the Chinese and the Egyptians were
acquainted with Artesian wells.
The Artesian we'll is but q research
made by means Of the drill for stream
underground, whose rasetEoif will give il
sufficient force 10 ascend 10 the surface
of the earth. The ear.h's crust is COM
posed of parable beds, which are separa-
ted by joins we'll drained. and these beds
have been modified by the successive de
posts OF water which have coursed al
different epochs The surface of the cont'>
nenls. The earlh's regular siraIied hof-
izon,al beds have received several sac.
cessive shocks which Lave dislocaied aud
inclined them. Before determining the
location Of an Arlesian well, il is ncccs.
s1ry to examine the section Of country.
the level Of its rivers and valleys, and the
dip of the s,ra,e. With these given, the
scientific man can determine approx
malely the necessary depth Of the well
The quantity Of wafer 10 be ob,aine'
from q well depends entirely upon lis &C
ograpical and hydrcgiaphc conditions; it
may vary from ten gallons TO twelve hund.
red gallons minute, or l,72S,COO gol-
Ions every "a hours.
Ar'esian wells not only give so(t water
TO cities, towns and villages, but are equal.
IL valuable 20 extensive farms and facin>
ries, guarding them against long droutbs
which sometimes happen in the summer
time; manufactures would not suffer foI
wan, of wa,cr-n the driosi summer thtil
reservoirs could be constantly supplied
and The extensive farmer could also de.
rive cn equal benefit by judicious iErga'
lion.
Within few years this means Of ot'
tanning water has been extensively probe
cu,ed in Europe, where thore are now
more than 5000 wells. Venice, situated
on tho Adralic sea, and entirely sur
rounded By salt water, with a population
Of l25,OOO thousand souls, is supplied
abundanlly with Arlesian wells. The
well Of Grenele, Paris, furnishes waite
to more thon 10000 people; the water il
this we'll flows 1l2 feet above the sur
face of the ground. The inhabitants o
the town Of Sheerness, England, are sup
) plied with wasor from two Ariesian wells
The Provinces Of Modena and Bolognn
in Italy, for long time have been sup
pled in the same manner, and 50 hav
some parts of London. The famous Al
; tesian salt well at Ktssongen, in Batavia
was commenced eighteen years ago, an
which, il was feared, would have TO b
, abandoned as failure, has recently give
5 The most satisfactory results. The Tow
is located in a saline valley, 9S4 fee
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
PUNcn'a discourse on Bricks is anu

PUYcn'a discourse on Bricks is anu
sing, particularly This asslge:--
GLOW common it has been, Of late
years, 10 say TO a man, whose siruous
tendencies aie of tho first otdcr-'-'My
dear fellow, you are BRICK II becomes
more emphatic, IN the usage Of the third
person. DO you know Mr. So-and-so?
Is he really a man | can trust? Is he
good fellow9' The answer in one word
is, IIc's brick!' The answer is salts
factory, in all senses, to the propouCder
OF tie question: indeed mere satjs'ac.
,ory one canno, be uttered. We have
head this kind of Xprcssion called slang
lit really is not so. Gentlemen, take
up your Plutarch, turn TO the life Of Ages
Eilaus, and wha, do you read? You'll
find, if you understand Greek--and if
you don't, set about il Immediately, for
the purpose of lis history, for that, as
well as poetry, is elevation of thought
that when the ambassador from Epiru'
wen, to Agcsi'aus, to have diplomatic
chii-chat with him, lie said 10 him
'Wltre on earth are tho walls OF Sparta
! In other States Of Greece, the principal
towns have walls but where arc yours
dear Agesilaus?' The Sir Stral(ord Cans
ming, or Lord Cowle, fom Epitus, was
answered by that ami2ble monarch, "A
morning dawn, tomorrow, I'll SHOW yol
the wells or Sparta. Breakfast with me
old chap, some of the best black-souI
that Sparta can afford, shall be put on the
ia bic, and III show you the walls.'-
They met; and Agesilaus had drawn on
his Spar,ans before him, and with exultins
cheer and digniGed micn, suid to hI'
friend from Epirus: Look; there are tn
,calls of Sparta, Sir, and euery particu
lar man you see is u brickh How clas'
scal the phrase how distinct from slang
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

BRAINS AND D1eEsTloN.-The qnes-
tion, "Why printers did not succeed as
well as brewers?" was thus answered.
Because printers work for tho head, and
brewers for the stomach, and where
twenty men have somachs, but one has
brains,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
Mammoth wheat, and how to raise 1t.

Mammoth Wheat, and how TO raise IL.
That there are giants, as well in the veget-
able, as in the animal nations, may be proved
by specimen Of many headed wheat, from
a single seed, now on exhibition at our office.
There are IA stalks, each having fully de-
veloped head all the family of one grain of
wheat, planted last fall. Allowing each head
10 yield 85 grains, "a very low average)s
there would be about 1900 grains. In
bushel Of wheat, Weighing co pounds, there
are 408 900 grains. This is on the SUPPOSE
ton that the wheat is Of the best quality,
the average is said to be $50, 900 grains. AT
this rate, 80 such stools Of wheat would
weld bushel. This monster growth was
raised on Ex-Governor Dewey's farm, near
Lancaster, and handed to us by his father,
who is considered one Of our first farmers.-
He is of the belief thai too much wheat is
commonly sown to the acre, und that moe
attention should be given to prepering the
soil.-Grant County Herald. ,t--g -
The father Of the Governor is quite
right in his notion that too much seed
wheat is USUALLY soWn per acre, and that
moro attention should be paid 10 the pre-
paraion Of The land. II we cultivated
wheat as We do corn, by'plowirg between
the rows, killing all the weeds, letting in
more sunshine where the plants are luxu-
RANT, and making the soil richer where
they are small aud feeble, our harvcsts
nigh, be brought up to an average OF
thirty bushels per acre. practice and
its results, in wheat culture, .aie far, very
far, below ,he possible below, far below
the profitable - GcncSee Farmer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
IEOVe tlac Free.

The wild s,eams leap with hendIonE sweep
Ia their curbless course o'er tha mountains
steep;
All fresh and strong 'hcy foam along
Waking the rocks with their cataract song
NV eve bears glance. like the gIeam on u
lance.
AsI watch the waters dash and dance,
AndI burn with glee, for love 10 see
The path Of anything tha''s ircc'
The sky-urk springs with the dew on his
wings,
And in the arch Of heaven he sings,
Tril-la! tril.l y, sweelor far,
Than the notes that come thro' golden bar
The Joyous bay of hound at play,
The cav Of rook in his hcmewnrd way
.. these shal! be the music for me-,
For love, love, the path OF the tree.
The mariner bra We, his bark on the wave,
MAY laugh a, the walls round kirgIy slave
And he whose lot is the desert spot,
Has no fear of envious foes in his cot,
The thrall and atate at the palace gate,
Is what my spir, hath learned to hate
And burn with glee, for love to see,
The path Of anything that's free.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

A DEFINITE WITNESS. inqu,si,ive'
lawyer, famous for examining Witnesses
had nice old gentleman, and witty
wiiha, npon the stand, questioning him
upon his ability 10 loan money and give
credit, resorlng 10 all sorts Of lnlerroga-
torres to draw from him a statement Of
the amount of his property and in what
it consisled--in fact how much he wcs
worth. The old gentleman considering
the questions rather inpudent, for he
was qni'e wealthy, answered that he had
wife, he always called her dear-n boy
and gll that he would not sell for any
money-a mortgage on two cows down
east--a nice litter Of pigs and the mother
OF the same-a barrel Of cider that never
saw daylight, anl "a puppy lha, knows
more than you do, for which have been
offered twenty-five dollarsm - Boston
Post. ela @
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

DEFINING AND EXPLAINING WoRDs.-
LYMAN COBB, in lis Lexicon Of the
English Language, has most excellent
tact in defining and explaining words
which are differently sptlt, bu; OIike in
pronunciation by the Introduction Of
anecdotes, Fer instance, the word,
"MADE, .. a. make.
MAID, s. an unmarried woman.
"CounseIor Garrow, during his cross
examination Of prevaric0ing old female
witness, by which i, was essential 10
prove that tender Of money had been
made, had a scrap Of paper thrown him
by the opposite counsel, on which was
written,
Ga'row submit. That tough old jade
Can never prove Il fender made"
Another: .....t
"'To, prep. denot,ug motion toward; as
far as. r..r 81.
Too, ad. likewise, also. .-.r ....
Two, a. one and one; twice onCj q
couple. ... r r
"THce gentlemen meeting to sup at q
hotel, one Of them wished for porItdges
A brace was accordingly brought, which
he was requested 10 carve On this, he
took one 10 himself aud lett the other
for his friends. Hold cried one OF
them; shat is not fail.' Perfectly fair :,
! think, said the gentleman; Hherc is
one for you tro, and here is one for me
too.'" .
A third.
"CousiN, S. an uOcle's child, or aunt'1
child. ,.. ......
CozEN, . a. TO cheat, 10 delraud.
"CAll me cousin, but cosen me not"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
Duties oFA MISTRESS GA FAMlLl

DUTIES OF A MISTRESS OF FAMILY
The duties of mistress, in regard TO
time, room, food, clothing, comfort, tenn
per, health, aud every temporal and splr-
ilual good under her administration, is to
endeavor that there be nothing wasted,
nothing wanted: but all employed, and
all enjoyed Home Truths for Home
PPace,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28

thrt men walked as cecuroly through the
streets of The city as a, MONDAY.
Mr.. P. concluded by saying that the
glory of modern atis was that i. was not
The property of a prviledged few, like an
ciont science, bur poured out lis benefits
freely apon the universal brotherhood Of
man - - IL
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-28
MY PHILOSOPHY.

Brich, things can never die,
Fen though they fade
Beauty and minsuelsy
Dea,hless we're made,
What though the summor-doy
Posses at eve away,
Does no, the moons soit day
Silence tho night?
Blight things can never de-
Saith my philosophy,
Piebus, though he pass by'
Leaves us the light.
Kind words can never die,
Cherished and blest,
God knows how deep they lie
Stored in the breast,
Lie childhood's simple rhymes,
Said DER thousand timeF,
Az, in all years and cI.mes'
Distant and near.
Kind words can never die,
Saith my philosophy,
Deep III the soul they lic,
-... God knows how dear.
ChiIdbool can never die
Wrecks Of the past
r,i.., - al q y,,amnfy
E'en 10 the last:
Many happy thing,
Many daisied spring,
Flows on time's coascless wing
Far, far, away.
Childhood can never die,
Saith my philosophy,
Wrecks Of our infancy
Live on for aye.
Sweet fnncics never die,
They leave behind
Some fairly legacy
Stored in the mind
Seine happy thought or dr'nn''
Pure as days ea,iiest benm'
Kissing the gentle stream,
In the lone glide:
Yet, though these things pass by'
Saith my philosophy,
Bright things can never die,
Fen though they fade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02
ROTELs.

A TLAkTIC HOTEL. NO. 8 HAMILTON AVENUE,
"A Ssuth Broskyn the Hamilton fairy This
house within few steps Of the Jerry very pleasant
lcssy and desirable boarding place for these ding
business in the city Terms Aoderats. r. LUSER.
(SITY H0TEL AZ AND 40, BROADWAY, CORNER OF
~ Howard street New 0rk, open for the
dation II the public The house recently
with al the modern and IL furnished in
superior The Hboye hotel IL conducted the
European plan and the proprietor sets he patronage f
his guests, tn. travelling public In general
GLORGE w. HARPEL, Proprietor,
WORK FAMILY HOTEL-NEw BRIDGE STREET
ludgats HILL Lonaon.-The above house IL centrally
situated has excellent sese twelve private
good smsking room, cold and baths VI
ready bieht porter IN attendance fxed charge
vsnts. The kes York Herald 10 fled THOS. QUARTER
MAINE so proprietor Of The Cro~p and Sssprs Tavern
Gre nwich tenders his grateful thanks TO his uorsan
for tie avors he has long ut their hands,
sshsts their ssntnusd patronage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02
AGENCY

49, -
NYE 1 CO.. SHIP AGENTS AND o0MHIsMeH
IN hsvchants valparaiso.
WILLIAM y y. A. peoU, AvousrUs A0ADAlD.
References.
oAHrIAeO-BoA- DaMis Psyton
VALPARAIso-Nsssrs. AlsSp Co dsnenvAy Os.
PAEAMA-ksssrs Csr~ins Brs \ Co.. 6arrisea 4 Fritz
WIN. , essA 4 Co.
LIvsnr ooI,-Nessrs Bowman. Gri.nsn 4 Co., wnhaa
jackson, Esq.
CAptais Esra Nys, steamer PasiAc
BALrIsoR - Hsssrs. jobs asnderson &C.. Thomas J.
Hsnd h Co., White 4 Elder.
SAN In AFcrsoo-kssrs Flint, Peabody / Co.. uusssy,
Bond 4 Hale Charles poans, ESQ. j n Lyon bsa
RosroH- hessrs Anni c. Lombard, ESQ.,, D. D. hsisAaD
Co. Clidden 4 williams
CANroH-Nys. Perkins, L %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02

|SrREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS
prnposss will be received st this until Friday
ssuss tS 70 regulate qads snd set ssrs ssd gat..r
asg four feet % wallis 70 guIass and grade Sixty
nd ftreet rom ehhth " Ninth to set
gn,ter Dag walk pave three Outside ths gu tier
He.ry street fros No 3l7 20 Grand street srsoido.
ons W no mad on application 20 the Contract Clerk o ta
department JAMES FURRY ssreet Com nsiss,o ,or
July Is, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02

> pnsasio, Mayer Aidsrssn, And Co.non Nay Of
: IT, ;' 81 4; i sssn: 49, ss s
ia ss city o. New York Pursuant - statutes IN suoh
ss.s @
H.
lsss - the srsnns Of sht sos,t .. th.. asy =. =.
M :ners q Estimate and Asssss.ert u the above
,.ss matter, that The :s''fs and '5ssns Ia
set, nsn Third sy.sss 70 1isssS .,sss: =. city
e. and sy s on: &c: CT :: :f' e. ss
Is. Of Yors s.sissd relative 70 n.
'iH's I''i passed. S''
Dated New Fork. July H. y5a.
csUPxsME couRT,--IN THE NATTER OF THE AP.
= pasasion 81 ths Mayor Aidernsn ans co.a.aalsy Of
street. rssty ave feet on sSs s.rtSory sas ssr.o Ss
tsssa Broadway and Hudson street 10 As city Of New
shs Mayer xiasrmss sss c.nmonaisy Of The city ~ No."
ysa ss that "; " e.. ss
Psns @ !. i.s i, 4 "
oIsa,.e Of u: court :h.s d., >. 800.
twenty Eve feet on the norhscy side shsreoS between
sSbSsf c.sS:. IL, &. S c..s.:
Dated rev York. July L. isR
CUPRFhE CoURT.-IN rIK NATTER OF THE AP-
piicatis. Of tine Mayor Aldermen and Csmmoaalty Of
ron sa o.
lssts street IN the Twsla hghsssnA and Ni.sts:nts
n. s:: I:
anA snh IN the above entitled matter will b
cry Of +.
Day VI. 18th day y veso.sr lsss ,.d that sAsr: end
WI be made that said repsrt be confirmed.
EioaixD j J. sMfTa, ''nn"a'''s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02
WATCHES, JEwELRY, 80.


WAfCBEs ANB JEWFLRY-THE SUBSCRIBER II
w sailing all descriptions Of
s0LD sILvxk WATCHES, JrwELRY AVID srI.vBR WARE,
At retail, ~ MSeh 1sss than she usual prices
yURcErsEr
Zeal jules watches received ARRIVAL
With srtihostes rsn hin with each watch
'';s :.,. sGor r., MaroMs'
tfmskeepers. INDEPENDENT
and watches for timing CELIA sd
'y s.ss rs ,oeh us, -, vAo,.
variation
Watches which eight days.
ENAMEL WATCHES
fer ladiee, sene N hu ntiug essee
DIAMOND
ssr ladies' sone n magic
wArcHRs
which change ints three different wal. hes.
up And tara the hands without any key.
rins gold pine Watches four hslss jewarsA. EN o.
a.is es.nse ..seiss for IN. ladies' S q
eoid English pst.st levers iunti.e eases :. ... 81 %
Silver patent levers low Observation-Disclosures. Is w
AID ali other styles u vatsis- 1t i..y low prices
Diausns earrings pima bracelets ssgsr crosses
for sale ~ sssh less tsaa ths usual prices.
All kinds 81 gold chains pure soa Wedding rings gsld
keys apd seals geld pess AID pencils gold and silver thin
brnsess Srsspias ouf piss losksts earrings gold
ard silver spsstaees geld tssthPioks charms shstsns
Sterling silver sposss CUPS, forks. psnkRivss napkin
coed time or the money rstnrsed
All kinds Of Watches and CLOCKS cleaned repaired IN
ths best manner ~ much isG shaa ths Visual pricss
Importer watches jswery vhsesss And retsa Ne
u wall street. second fsor near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02

DRoTEssoR ROBACK TO THE CITIZENS or nos.
l. ton
Would you learn all Ills to shun,
SAFE and we'll lifes TO
Husband lNvsr wife maid,
seek Professor Kebsck's aid
Lovers he can lead TO bliss;
Roads TO wealth you cannot miss
He can sh.w you by his power,
Ard declare c. lucky hour
For every barvau, contract sale,
BY the spells that never fail.
1fyoup destiny you'd r. I'D,
Seek the sfhce Of the Swede-
He. the seventh Of seven,
Located High street number aevsA.
Ternr-Laties 81; gentlemen 81 80 Nrtivtes sAlcuiated
according geos abeyf,r ladee, In IL IL 81
In full fsrons at distance bhve their aatvities
dra- by pardiug the cate Of the day Of thstr brtks
letters ecrsisnp TIE above fee will rec' i've mediate
ention and stvies will sent part 81 ths world
written durable All letters the above tcpaes
II post paid will he answered gratis His ono ct No
Hieh street Federal and SUNNI streets, once
how're from ee'slecl. a, y, N?o'elpSti 7, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-02
FURNIrURE.

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~ IRON go y $1,000 The largest assortDest In tts
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