davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19
Last Hours OF Mr.. Calhoun.

Mr.. Scoville, the private Secretary of
Mr.. Calhoun, recently published his rec
objections Of a scene in the last hours Of
the dying statesman, which reflect small
credit either on the statesman or the sec
rotary. Mr.. Scoville says.
His country, the South, and its fu-
turc, was all to him lie did not care
about his own future It was a small mat
ter in his eyes, as the following fact will
show. For two days before he died, and
when it was generally known in the city
that he could not live, many visitors
called at the house. His physician, Dir.
Hull, insisted for his own comfort, that
he should sec as few as possible. Mr..
Calhoun acquiesccd, and added Mr..
Scoville knows who l will see and who
not |, Of course went to the front door
Whenever the servants announced Wis
tor to him, and answered the requests of
those who wished to see him On one
occasion. (tho day before he died II found
the visitor to be the Rev. Mr.. Butler
l told him Mr.. Calhoun was very ILL.,,
too i'll to see any one
That is the very reason why he
should see me. viii you have the good.
ness to announce me, and tell him that |
do wish to converse with him. as a minis.
of God, in reference to his situation
| hesitated an instant, and then re-
membefng Mrs. Calhoun was a commun-
icant in the Episcopal church, Of which
I -, 10 \
that if | wished to stand well in her fu-
ture regard, had better forego my dc.
termination Of sending of Mr.. Butler.
and so sail, Wait moment. and
| went to the bedside of Mr. Calhoun.
God bless his glorious soul | see hin
now as saw him then, his head propped
up by pillows, his pale, emacated, but
stern and commanding eyes piercing as
an eagles and fixed upon me as [ enter.
ed the room. He knew | had been to
see some one who had called. Who is
it ? he asked
Mr. Butler sir
Why do you not bring him at once =?
1t is his right. as my colleague
1t is not Senator Butler. sir
Butler ? | don't know any other
Who is lie p
1t is the Chaplain Of the Senate. sir
Rev Mr.. Butler
What does he want p
{ He says that he has heard YOU ara
very low, and considers it his duty to
come and talk to you about serious mat
tcrs'
Send lin off about his business. To
come to talk to me his nonsense at such
time as this
went to the door and informed the
chaplain that Mr.. Calhoun was too i'll
to see him.
You certainly must be mistaken.-
Does lie know its mo4'
| cut the matter short with a decided
: Yes, sir, he does and he says he don't
want to sec you, and I won't disturb him
by going in again with your name The
Rev. Mr.. Butler left, and when | return
ed to the room the impudence of the
call was still in his mind. His eyes
were closed, but heard broken senten.
ccs such as, To call on me for such .
purpose p Young man not grown. =
Subject l have thought Of all my life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19
Creeping Things.

Let me put spider into any lady's
hand. She is aghast. she shrieks. The
nasty, ugly thing. Madam, the spider is
perhaps shocked at your Brussels laces,
and, although you may be the most ex.
quisite painter living; the spider has o
right to laugh at your coarse daubs as
she runs over them. Just show her
your crotchet work when you shriok at
her " Have you spent half your days?n
the spider, if she be pitifuI, may remark,
= have you spent half your days upon
these clumsy anti-macassars and these OF.
toman covers? My dear lady, is that
your web? If [ were big enough,
might with reason drop you, and cry out
at you. Let me spend day with you,
and bring my work. | have four little
bags Of thread-such little bags In
every bug there are more than 1000
holes-such tiny holes Out of each
hole thread runs, and all the thread
more than 1000 threads-I spin togeth-
er as they run, and when they are all
spun they make but one thread of the
web weave. have a member Of my
family who is herself DO bigger than a
grain of sand. Imagine what a slender
web she makes, and of that, too, each
thread 10 made of 1000 or 5000 threads
that have passed out of her four bags
through 1000 or 5000 little holes.
Would you drop her too, crying out a
bout your delicacy2 A pretty thing,
indeed for you to plume yourselves on
your delicacy, and scream at us" Hay-
ing made such a speech, we may suppose
that the indignant creature fastens
rope around one Of the rough points of
the lady's hand, and let's herself lightly
down to the floor. Coming down stairs
is noisy, clumsy work, compared with
such a way Of locomoiion. The creeping
things We scorn are miracles of beauty.
They are more delicate than any ormolu
clock, or any lady's watch made, for
pleasures sake, no bigger than a shil-
ling, Lyonet counted 40il muscles in
single caterpillar, and these arc a small
part only Gifts works. Hooke found Ia
600 mirrors in the eye of bluebottlc,
and there are 10000 separate bits that
go to provide nothing but the act OF
breathing in earn -DickeN's House
hOha Words
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19

JonN mitchell PICToRIALLY illus.
rBATED. pictorial newspaper call
ed the Picdyane illustrates John
Mitchel's present moral statue by
picture in which he is seen coming out
of a puddle, dripping with filth, while
'Uncle Sam stands BY in attitude in
dicating deep disgust, his nostriIs
firmly compressed between thumb and
finger, the dialogue between the par
ties, running as follows
Uncle Sdm-IIallo what ar ycou
paddlin' in that ar puddle for 2
Citizen John Nitchel-Sure, I'm
ihryin' to sail my little cock,boat in
it, An as for the puddle, they touid
me ye wor proud iy it, and took de-
light in smellin' it, an that if rowled
meser over an over in it ye'd like
Me all the better for it !!
Uncle Sam Guess not Tho
puddle's thar an was thar. fore I
owned the farm, an have to let it
be, secin' that it smells all the worse
when stirred. But l don't ike teller
to so dabblin' in i of his own choice,
and yeou must be a nasty boy, Or you
wouldn't be thar =
The conception is admirable, and
worthy of better style of engraving
than that in which the PicGyune has
presented it.-Clevelana Leader.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19

CosT OF LIVING IN CALIFORNIA
A San Francisco correspondent Of the
Boston Transcript writes;-
"In order that your readers may
form some estimate of the expenses Of
house keeping in this city, | send the
current rates of wages and provisions.
Female servants $50 to S75 per
month wood $15 Per cord coal,
100 ID sack So per ton delivered,
$50 at market, best cuts beef, pork
and mutton 81 ID cents per ID ven.
ison 81 cents per ID salmon 25 cents
per lb best fresh butter 81 per lb ;
second quality do IS cents /; Goshen
10 so cents fresh eggs 81 20 per
dozen ; Boston eggs rs cents per doz-
en- turkeys Sc to $40 each ; geese
or ducks 81 each chickens 50 so to
So each quails So per dozen pota-
toes 4 cents per lb oabbages 25 cents
a head cauliiowers 81 to 80 cents ;
turnips, parsnips, and beets, 81 per
dozen milk 25 cents per quart, &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19

PAINFUL REGRETs.- Bulwer, a
man of genius, and greatly admired
by some, said in a letter to gentle
man in Boston, in 1913, (" have clio
sed my career as a writer Of fiction
| am gloomy and unhappy. | have
exhausted the power of chasing after
pleasure where it is not to be found" "
How much better if Bulwer had dis
covered his mistake at an earlier peri,
od. Had he employed his gifted mind
in strengthening the cords of virtue.
in repressing uuhOly passions, instead
of tanning them, how different would
have been the review of life
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19


WoMAN's RIGHTS The Committee Of
the New ork Legislature to whom was
referred the Woman's Rights Petition.
have reported the following bill
An act relatire TO the Rights Of Mar
ricl IT0n,en
Section | Any married woman whose
husband either from drunkncss, profiga-
cy, or from any other cause shall neg
lect or refuse to provide for her support,
or for the support and education Of her
children, and any married woman who
may ba deserted by her husband shall
have the right in her own name to re.
ceivc and COLLECT her own earnings and
apply the same for her own support and
the support and education Of such child.
rem, free from the control and interference
of her husband or of any person claim
ing the same, or claiming to be released
from the same by or through her hus.
band.
Section .. Hereafter it shall be nee
essary to the validity of every iudenture
of apprenticeship executed by the father,
that the mother of such child, if she be
living, shall in writing consent to such
indontures nor shall any appointment
rof general guardian of the person of
child bv the father be valid unless the
mother Of such child, if she be living,
shall in writing consent to such appoint
ment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19

MrN are made in the impgc of their
God. Gentlemen are manufactured by
tailors, BARRIERS ami boot-makers. Wo
MAN was the last and most perfect work
of God ladies are the production Of
silk.worms. milliners aud dross N akers
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19


MAGNITUDE OF Russ,A.-Russia is the
greatest unbroken empire, for extent,
that ever existed, occupying vast regions
of Europe and Asia, and nearly one.
sixth of the habitablo glode 1t is forty
one times the size of France and one hun
dred-and thirty eight times that of Eng,
land. Yet it was too small for the am.
bition Of Alexander, who is reported to
have said, | Insist upon having the
Baltic to skate upon, the Caspian for a
bathing place, the Black Sea wash
hand basin, and the North Pacific Ocean
as iish-pond" lIs oncroaehed on
Tartary for a pasture, on Persia and
Georgia for vineyard, on Turkey for a
garden, on Poland for farm, on Finland
and Lapland as hunting ground, and
took part of North America as place of
Punishment for offenders"
l% A man behind the timq should
be fed on ketch up.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19

EE"Dad it was to see duck on
the wing, aud was to shoot it, would
you lick me 2" "Oh no, my son il shows
you are a good marksman, aud would
feel proud Of you" Well. then, dad, |
pumped our old drake as he was flying
over the fence to-day, and it would have
done you coed to see him drop"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19

ANCIENT llYMNs,-St, Hilssy, bishop
OF Poltlers, is said to have been the
first who composed hymns to be sung
in churches. Two Greek hymns, at.
tributed to Homer, are the eldest
known, addressed to the pagan deitips,
They were encomiastic, and recited
the supposed virtues of the gods ami
goddesses, to whom they we're pspe.
cially addressed, The oldest sacred
hymns addressed to the true God, G!
which We have any knowledge. are tho
Psalms Of David and certain passages
IN the book Of job.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19
THB MIDDLEBURY REGISTER,
OFFICE IN BREwsTER's BLOCK on MAiN-sT.
JOSEPH H. RRETT,
Editor and Proprietor.
r e r NJ S .

By Mail, or at the Office, per annum, 81 30
IF not paid within the year.. .......... | 10
BY carrier.. ..............'...... 90
If not paid within the year, ....... > %
sYNo paper discontinued until arrcarages
are paid, unless at the option Of the proprc-
tor.
tT-All communications must he postpaid.
s-r V. b. Palmer is agent for this paper in
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19

ELoouENT PoHTRAIT OF OUR SAVIOR.
The following is description of Je-
sus Christ, as it was found in an ancient
manuscript sent by Publius Mentulus,
President of Judea TO the Roman Sen
ate:
There lives in this place in Judca,
man Of singular character, whose name
lis Jesus Christ. The barbarians esteem
him as prophet, but his follower,
adore him as the immediate offspring of
the immortal God. He is endowed with
such unparalleled virtue as to call back
the dead from their graves, and to heal
every kind of disease with word or
touch. His hair falls in those beautiful
shades which no united colors can match,
falling in graceful ouris below his ear,
Iagrocably COUGHING on his shoulders, and
parting on tho crown Of his head, like
the dress of the sect Of Nazarites His
forehead is smooth and large the cheek
without spot, save that of lovely red
his nose and mouth are formed with ex-
qnisite symmetry, his beard is thick, and
suitable to the hair Of his head, reaching
a little below his chin and parting in the
middle like a fork. His eyes are bright.
clear, and serene. lie rebukes with
majesty, counsels with mildnoss, and in
vites with the most tender and persua-
sivo language His whole address ,wheth.
er in word or deed, icing elegant, grave.
and strictly characteristic Of 50 great a
being No man has seen him laugh but
the whole world behold him weep fire.
quently; and so persuasive are his tears,
that the multitude cannot withhold theirs
from joining sympathy with him. lie is
moderate, temperate and wise In short
whatever the phenomenon may turn out
in tho end he seems at present man OF
excellent beauty and divine perfection.
every way surprising tho children OF
mon
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19

IMPRESSIONS Ar FIRsr SIGnr.-This
subject was getting talked over at the
supper table, when the lady who presided
over the cups and tea declared that she
galways formed an idea of person at
irsI eight; and that idea, she found, was
generally a correct one"
" Mamma said her youngest son, 10
shril voice that attracted the attention
of all present.
"Woil my dear" said the fond mother,
"what do you want2"
g | want to know" said young Amcri-
ca, what you thought the first time you
soc ME-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19

EEA man very much intoxicated
was sent to durance vile. @Why didn't
you bail him outl" inquired bystsnder
Bale him out" exclaimed the other,
[" you couldn't pump him out"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-04-19

l& A man behind tue timq should
be fed on ketch up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

In this city ct tho residence Of tho brides father l28
Madison avenue, Thursias, Osooer IL, ny the Rev
Edwis Barwood Rector the Church Of Ice
EwIs JOHNSON DAVIS, Of WashDgt Cits, to MARGARET
JANE daughter # CHARLES Ksi,er Esq, OF New York
Nash pstop papeIs please capy ~
On hmtcsy evening, ctooeT IL, by the Pew. James
NIL et nj h!s residence 30s Broouno street, Mr. JOHN
MOONEY to Mis- RlBEccA LACEY LAND all Of this city.
Tn upday, October 8, bs he rev lie vis Ros
WE'LL D. KING to sARAn A. DRUxIosD ali Of New York
At Peekskiu TUESDAY, Octooar 10 BY this tseS &c,
F. WisseI'. GEORGE u. kIIBouRSB irg., Of Keokuk L.
TO Niss AUGUSTA WELLS daughter Of Albert Wells Esq,
Of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

Cxyenvasea psanes I'D Mase0osas, at M.
tsns lov prisea hsgsst asssvtosos - - found
slvdine piaoos a GAbsrt Cos celebrated nste
With or without the esAp end tbs grsstiy tSpsovsd
Horace watss' pnDos ndhAnd oisuos q great oar
esfns Bsasiisui pianos, vhch have besn Ssstsd
shs n time Win b. sold NV e. suis purcsss
era Dousbly pay wsnts viii be taken Pianos to rent
Cash paid fer secondhand piAncs hORACE WArknS
093 Rrosdvay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

sDsctfay invited - st<id Ne Sanal st sns sclsck
hts Afsssnosn, frs0 Ais ftAr's rssiasnse, 100 Wsss
N,nstesr u street
slsse On, dear Fred, within ny ~,
And Denher meath thy Deusd Of clay;
Tb. earth hes hsa.y c'sI thy bod
Thy spirit pure h far away.
Goa csied thee tn . ha ppasr homo,
To hyighte, sons In the skies,
where sinful spuits cannot co0a,
Beyond the sch q mortal eyes.
METROPOLITAN LcDaE No 80, I. o or O F.-Ths nsul-
bers 81 ,be In hereby potifsd 20 meet at their
rocms, Odd Fellow Pan SUNDAY. Uc.obsr u.s. at
o'cocs for the purpose Of AtndiI the funeral OF
late brother WufIlM n LogEx
TDwABDJ bAESN Sec. PETER ROSS, n g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
Kiddex's Gas R.gulssoc-Savng Twenty
ave peg cent with better IL ht

MANHATTAN JAs WORKS, Oct. ZS, ISo1
Tho Gas Regulator Of Dr. Kido.r IL in my opinion tbs
most vAaahe instrument iior regrlati the 10 OF
to he burners that have II CORRECT iD
prpcise VIII accom- sh admirably the ohj-ces for
which designed IL viii insure great atsajirees
the hghs, and tho pressu at the meter . by this
Instrument, reduced considerably below that on tie
street MEMS IL will enable the to gain n
equal amount of light ut smaller expenditure for gas
for tho l-ss the ~ under which the gas con
sumed the grea'eris the amount Of light obtained
CHA LIES RUOME Eng reer NJ Gas Light Co
Orders received =. the Gas hegu ntos Co. 3 Office 282
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

: he "a asOn Ous Of Tow enc Fashion md
bauty Of the met, opols wherever icating w
10 AT HON. }" 10 its own oiegAot do nicn Oar bonn
!rg bellies are sure however, TO bring back upon their
checks n h.tle o. the 81
'Dufky livery Of the FURNISHED sum-
1t 10 the lerslty they pay cd health and SPIRITS
Thanks no sever, friend Phslon Il is but ten
porsry infection his spaphian lotion removes the
blsm'Ah almcks as rapidly rho breeze the
merIi mist from the face Of the There il
mistake ab ut this articles It ia unfaiins remedy for
sallov Dess hccsles, tan, pinpas roughness OF the
akin and all aemshes that Affect the oexi,u. tep
into PrALN'., at the r. M shoIas, and ask him
show you Msdars Thi'loas enthusiastic letter Of.
the so for sale BY all the druggists and fancy
In the city and country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

HaAs Dye snd WSgs.-- BacHeipr's celebrated
hsir dye il all acknowledged best In worli
Sold wholesale ARD Ye'a ap lied In niae p-isate
rooms ut Bar HEiOs'S hair dye, wig, and osra-
mental hair factory, No 2S3 Broadway.
the complexion ard giving the skin Gae 10Th
Nce. and feshng rimpet end cru tioas o. sos
fAn Thy it. For sale as GUIOS's, i27 B,vcry, corner
Of Grand II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

1ssesg ~ TIE On ssAsoI Prsssyty Of fuscunsa, vas
sssrtv<1 unass ~ care.
- church - Roshpsst, H.. y without ninistR
Dsvsnsnt b b~Dg nsAs BY the Esisoops church -
esnd Dtssion TO he Chsese In California
rev Josish Hatt tho Lar eight years pastor OF the
Bbtft church In Pobnk vl ciss bis lab,rs th.re on
ths 18th rs' and gill be folio vtug "a sbxsh
~ PASTORAL charge Of tho Baptist charch in Morrstown
Mes Jsrsey -
The failing health Of the Rev. Mr.. Woods, pastor Of
tne sas rest pr-sby sran Church in Fan tsAocsso
Aas Lcsred Decesssry hi again give up his
pulpit. he Rv psrisi Grs,. are acd e:,q0at 4
we late Of Kentucky has besn written 70 20 supply his
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

Dbe Hat Among Haas ~-.st chose Won
vish % real what exquisely proportioued hat
AccoEp b, In n'eSrrg mir OF high fashion,
Of sssENsJhEIS spisDdd hats. Sold for SO TO- at IS
Nassau strest.
Hail SryAe ~ Amss-F1r.t I'm Fashion .-.Hrs
al styles If gs1tt ntn's hats truly most peautfu
IN aver, al tho ~ord bsirg sxtssmssy Neur saa
most eegs Dt)5 hnsa-d predsered ths favoris<
sN the shionsbe rual'c IA Hall l3 Broad way corner
- ard atrAAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

NIT NY, According 20 tho Mallsrites, the
work. viii 20 cad In the meantime. hosessr,
eytrybJy wants to mAis great bargains. and Il order
60 do far fashionable ready made clothing IL
cooesvbed. they should visit ohIrd BROf iERs, I22
Fulton ktJeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
FURNITURE.

LsCR sALE--A FIR NC I BEDsrEAo, RRU 'SrI.5 CAV
4 pet and sone sther svInture I, match the bed
oehesp, as tho Owner ~ leaving tho ctv Aop'y A.
70 heAs street, Brooklyn, up stare Fulton fcry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

In6l~ Rubber Groves ara Mlttens, for AS
In cold weather; ladtes' lined glves and bl-ech
gloves; nits . certain for roigs aud Shape
hands Dor sale a. all the rub,er stares and to the
tIase only At 80 John street, up sta;rs.
CDy Cannon, I'm Dr.. Warren's " Tea Cn0u.
Ysr," was Q SIN OH takr . far promis-r
hut whom he day OF promise csm. he was not thar"
GfEN, rst0r Rouse ON the contrary, takes tn.
his shirts shah <k for Themselves AID a~a
ever he promises he iedcems his word.
Wssx Flush1He.- the ixst sale Of the season
OF cottage .,tes Ia bs vsge tahss pAcs To. sasy
next the 18th int, ~ O'Clock r. n. this will
the last opportunity OF purchasing lots ct anc,L In
this pop sr vilsse rcou memo sn who in Eearch
Of anone besihy, we'll oc,ted and convenient t. ihs
city, nor to lose sbis present opportunity. Tickets
e,try iniosmattep can 20 had OF BAkKE ELLIOTT
No. Nassau street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

DKAR sn:-As there sssus 10 be some iaterest mani
Sstiz snopg msnufs ctoIers and mechsiss In tho
a3yrcasbpg FY nch exhibition It Is very important they
derstsnd that the local the
efcssl cessa,y e upicstion
ths I'm ieriai Co mssis and all lersops Ia cod
tsbng part in The exhibition all applies to1s
required be the baDue OF tbs imperial Commission
bef - T. 3ntc day - next mouth
The In ysrisl Commis neio9 unwilling :, use
except in OF sb-las pecesit, the right which IL
has reserved ,ts.ikor ADMITTING r~jec ing
mems the commisAnpers from the v~ry outset. TO
coinage only the procuo II h arr,c.as
tribute to he hter kno~Is dee ~ thor local msuufac
tur. To their c.ispiIy No ora -ge Il made
hsiso's for space b. avine publicity to these facts
JON will grss,is tn~ oojecs in and much
oblige our onedfeot rsavart.
9 n WALES, state Commissioner.
NEW YORK Oct IL 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

Eighth Avenue BanA; Bank or thr UaSo0.-
Note. on the above mis- taken At yar FOR co'hins
IS osp,s ea-h Knichsrbo ker Sank 90 o.,
1t vanss Clothing Warehouse, Nos. 90 and 6s Faison
/ atreeL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15
sDEs, si,ks.-Jusa received from 4ucric

sDEs, Silks just received from 4ucrloss,
also Il brocade sstin Mai, and china a, from a. 10
"a coo dozen lsdss' hest bid gloves at ~ rer pair
b. LfAb5EArEA, SAT B,od~ay, corner LsonArd street.
Fine French werinos nj as Cents.-Just re-
ceivsd three Of ne srtnch m@rinos Mt Gs fo1r
cases 90 81 o. 6pe ut &c., hDe pAamstss 2s "a 6i and
3s per yard LsAL BEArEa, SAT BroAa.ay, csrnsr
Le0Dsrd ST. eet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

Peter Rob rts d Co, 350 Brsadwsy, viii
ofen on Mopoay several Of ricn Paris
aso ut Of point honitsn and g,ipurs sapes, chem,
se'tes aps sleeves in SETS colAr &c also cartoons
bsck guipurs lsces, and variety Of -ther goals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

j. HI. yss0", from Pass, PhrenolOg 81
cel hAM cutter, No Warrea street, thr doors tr sm
Broadway he Is the on, Artist in rev York wlo thor
Cusby understands cutting the hair TO suit the fcrma
ton of the head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

4 Grand sPARRIHG FxslBITTON, FOR TUE DENE-
~ ht Of George Lsese, viii AK. place NJ Captain
ksrrisap's ~ white street, Tuesday ere ing next
hr ssse will present s cup aod gold chain 70 tns
befs spsrrers Tho Fancy bave al prprnses r. <sss.
Tom avis, sho has lss.ls arrived RON Brminghan
VIII vrd no the ,rorts o. he sveain grand DIS ,la
81 science vita George lctse Admission twenty: dys
cents. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-15

hrs N French Ds~ss Cau-.--ssss. Oahsrss Gala
che sseDtiop oftts les 80 ~ eni oe xh-
hood. N pa ot0sr a. UBb sps 769 BroAa.
wsy and l3I Niath strses, door Ion Broadway.