davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04
\, w. j. FRANCIS, PnopRrrron.


and looking up in his face cxcIa;min,
oh leave me TO my only hope, at
least Til God has given mo another .
and repeated in heart rcnding accents,
80 take me with him ?''s
The gallant officer was himself in
tcars-.hc knew that it WAS impossible
to, grant the poor wonan's rcti,;on
without creating much discomfort in
his company, and he gazcd upon them
with that feeling with which u good
man always regards the sullcrin1s he
cannot alleviate.
At TINS moment, Il smart young sol
dier stepped forward, and stood before
the Captain with his hand to his
cap.
: And what do you want my good
fellow q said tic Captain.
My name is john Cartv, please
your honor, an | belong 10 the Sc
cond battalion"
And what DO you want here 2"
Only, yer hnror,' said Carlv,
scratching his head, "lhat poor man
"''' az" Wiz 'tlt nv" SO'IDW hearted
at parting, I'm thinking"
We'll, and what then %
Why Yer honor, they say Pm a
likely lad. and know lin fit for ser
vlcc--and il Your honor would only
let that poor tellow take my place in
captain jonds company, and let me
take his place in ynus--why, yer Iron
Or would make two POOR things Happy.
and save the life Of one Of 'cnl lin
thnkinm.''
Captain Lcdon considered for few
moments, and directing. .hc Young
ltlsllnam {" remain where he was pro
crodcd to his brother officers uuarlcrs.
lie soon made arrangements for the
exchange OF soldiers, and returned TO
the place where he had left them.
: Veil, John Carly" said he. "vou
60 to Bengal with me; aud YOU, Hen.
~ Jenkins remain at home with your
wife"
& Thank yer hon. said.~!!,ulm Ca.
y h@"in TOT }sAi> Z ls cap Is ,.~'N-
-" 'c; n, -. ii, ), =.
-" 80 ,s,.,r, II
, ~
,.,...
,,;, ,.an,u;r gu - ,..!dic, a. H..
rr.ss,.d hi.. yy,, o., IN lis l,,.,r,
=: Oh. bless LNn .t.,y,,yr,: sp;a tine wife:
F" bless him with prosperity and i !sap-
ry hear, ,-b'css his w,ty. aHd LirSs
his rhil,Iren:' = an, again she i;lin'cd
l'hc officer. wirin. ,,ar from his
eve. anal cxclainiuc. /" May YOU never
Wan, :, friend. wLyn nm tar away
lrnn. >nu -ynu, my good lal. and
:, ,rr nlminhlr and !Uyim- wife T. pass
cd on 70 ,,.e company, Willie the E,ap
pv couple %rnl iN--scnrci ufJ John Car
~.
:: : 9
About twelve months since, as ;Wo
hnys were Watching he sheep conl,'!
rd to their charge. upon Il wide heath
in The county "I%oMlrlSr', their :,tcn
ton wa attracted by y soldier, who
walked along apparently with much
fatigue. anl IT last stopped to rest his
wcarirl limbs bc.idc the old finger
post, which a! one time pointed out
the way /" The nri"hboring viIlag $
bat which now afforded no informal.
ton To the traveller, for age had rcM-
dercd II useless.
Ihe boys "crc g"=n= upon him wiih
much curiosity, When ne hcckoncd
them towards hi"i, and inquired the
way to 'hr village OF Elderly. ! he
eldest, {" inc. Intelligent lad, about
twelve years ct agr. pointed t" the
path, and inquired II he was gong 10
any particular house III the Will
age.
mo, my niue iad, sad the soldier,
"out 1t Is on the M9h road I" fr"mr,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04

The following,is.sonc of the toastss,
given on recent public occasion out,
west: "Amcrican youth: May their
ambition reach as high rs their stand
ing collars"
a mans marriage concerns none
else, Except it may be herself, J but
tits the thing most meddlcd with by.
other people,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04

'''t''dS. LAST my bread upon the
waters, said the wise man, aud it Shall
he returned to thee after many days.
-o~~-~>~---- 500 >---~~>~-S .
TRUE AND ToUonING INcIpENr.-The
New Orleans Delta givSs the follow.
ing: An official, on. All-Saints' .Day. nj.
raycd himself il! his best apparel, and
at the request of his wife, called d car.
rIage to visit the cemeteries. The hus-
band, be it promised knew that his be.
ioved, c!e nc married her, was u wid
ow. AS soon as they entered the gate of
the said City Of Silence, shade of
melancholy passed over tic lady's
face, and clinging to her husbands
arm: she went to q tomb, at which
she knclt, and prayed for the rcpoyc
OF her dear dead husbands SOUL
lcais flew pIentifuly; but lie living
husband, though he felt little morti.
he'd at the strong affection which his
wife showed for her first love, now
sleeping the eternal sleep, still for
gave The outburSt, and hurried her from
the spot. Soon, Eowcvcr, she knclt be.
fore another tomb, and again uttered n
touching orison for the rcposc of tic
soul Of her "dcar dead husband
whose holy dust there found a rest.
ing place.
! he husband thought that was lii.
Tic more than he had bargaincd for;
but. he said nothing. though grave were
ms reflections, as he again led his
wife from a spot which awakened such
sad remembranccs. lie had no, gone
tar when his wife again turned aside.
knclt, and then PRAYED as before the
rerosc of her "dcar dead husbands
souI!' The husband could stand il
no longer, and uttered All unexcusabc
and Enthusiastically oath, said: '.D--n
it, Madame! how many husbands. in
lhc lords name, have You buricd?"
Ere the accusing spirit had flown to
heavens chancery with the oa,h, .hc
'"@' A.S q. The Ntc wcra rrsr,..-r., Il,
=" ''"''r' u 81 NTH, "al ~, AID
s,. f,. -: na ryl y. "a
= y ! .,.rrtT::s5f w' con, :
!:~v, Sir, .u.y. 'td ma Gu'l
>''hi ~ .ND"' N"''hc -" 1890 Z"
one too .tct".'
DocrorS w,, ~ynnin. ~. l;i. of
the pyac,icinr ,hy. .;nn. We end i, ri}.
Led and shinil,n on the suy,,;,c. I'm; he
meath the sran"'rs, low much raiu and
hardship. The prarlir;nu nhysician
is one Of lte martyrs Of modern socic-
tv: he dril IS ne cu, Of bi;,r,ncss.
;nd c,npti>s''. to his drcgs. He is
under the weight OF Tremendous re.
>lnhsihiiitv, and lis reward is bat TOO
oti"n Injustice AMI i@ra,iludr. lie
'la his youthful years in the cx-
~.u-t;rr investigation OF anatomy he
hIynIes the mir Of putriiac,ion. and is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04

Men scorn to>Eiss nmongSthemsclycsts
And will scarcely Kiss a brother;
But women oft want kiss so bad,
They smack and kiss each other.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04

To MAKE 4 GAMBLE FUEN AL. .Nicur.
remember Of seeing some years since.
in an agricultural work, now out OF
print, an article on Economy in
Candles," which may be new and use,
ttul to many Of oms,readcrs. "Whcn
as in casc Of sickness, a duh: light lis
wished, orwhcn matches are mislaid,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04
Cod a,eu qset' Jeattnc L1sru."
SUMTER " WILLIE, s.. G.s,BANUAHsY q, Hs5a.

that at the expiration, df8it, his, dis.
charge was purchased by 'Ms' grateful.
friends. Cast thy bread upon the
waters, said the wise man, aud it. Shall
he returned to thee nftcr many DAYS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-04

Jim says there is no place like home
except the homo of the girl you are
artcr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
Naval Intellige nee.

mo U. g. storsship Relief, A. B. Fairfax, Lieutenant
Comma nding arrived at this port yesterday from Rio
Jansdro and ten days from st Thomas
The frigats savannah at Rio JAneiro. The q. s.
fiests Columbia was ct st. Thomas bound to tho Wind
ward Islsnds
Ths following Ia the list Of officers board the Relief
A. B. Fairfax, Lieut. Commanding s. p Carter, Acting
Master T. Potter PAssed Assistant Surgeon Gsorg. T.
Morgan o. r. johnston ID. B Harmony Passed ndship.
men; Z. N. Fairfax, Captains Clerk
The u Hoop OF war, Albany Commander Jsnss 7.
Gerry arrived 1T St. TnomAs, December 23 officers
crew all wtn, and was to 'ail again day two
muse. The sn all WIS still board trieats Co
unbis and December &C. there were rs cases of choers
On the island principally amopg the lower classes
The u frgs,e Cum berlsno, Commodore s sringh am,
~ Gibraltar, goth ul csking. Steam fdga.e sars
ss. O~ pt~.n Long, arrived a. ui0r.i~r iCaa a. from
Norfolk, yM Fsysl and sai,ed w about 18Th for Port
kakcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

UHfTD srArE DsrKU COUTr No calender
SUPRkNs COuRrCrcuit.- e3S, I63 81 lis, 81, o.,
1877 l5. "a, So 81, So "a IS. So
SUPREME Coupr sp~os, Tsrm-Nns lot, 20, !, 10, 80,
90 ss. 20 u, f6, IS. So loo, lt3. %
COMMON PIsAs-Psit First Nos. 1911 1893. 1876. 1877 22
49, 526 2?8 81 1873 1874. $50 TO 2ss. Part S@aand-
Nos 90, IT, 10 a. 49, 26 49, To- as g. 8, 90, so, IS,
3l5a
supERIor Corrr-Two branch.s-Nos 1877, $50, ISL 30
49, 1877 1872 2oi 204 2ob FOG 207, AIS 227, 2so, 80
l26 80 H. IS AZ. 90, H. "a rs 81, 50 10, l5s 2s,
2s2, 2s3, 234, ass 1888 FAC, 2al, 2i2, 2a4 2i5 2i5
241 cla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
FINE ARTS.

TIE BRYAN GALLERY or CHRISTIAN ART.-A
collection the nost complete made BY pcreoA
81 authentic pictures By Guido cs Sienna "a D. lil Gina
eus Cotse kenn Perusirs, Leonardo as vns kaphse,
Cerregrio Titan, Dcmeutchipc Saltwater Roo Ve'ss1ue-
ssrle. subsns vsa Dycs. rerisvs Jeiy Sssbrands os
Sts, knysdsei rorsssn Csuas Lorraine p- Joshua Fey
s~tss negsssA. Ksss Grrrx~ ssd Esexce vMusA Nc As
RrssAvaf. AlmSs1ts - snh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

TEE BAHosEs DIX BERG This lady, who IL wellknown
rSanie ard pupil Of iszt nd Thalserg ia 10 this
city, and will depart for London Before she leaves
she may give concert. Msdame the Baroness has
stsrs from the leaders Of fashion In ysnns to the nrs
society In London and her In that city will un
do1btedly be . brilliant aAd successful one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

TIE CHOLERA AT 81. THoAA-The U 8. storeship Relief
arrived yesterday reports that cholera raging to
alarming extent at st. Thomas the 9Th inst 1t pro-
vailed with the greatest severity among the negroes
shrcs hundred Of whom had died in ten Gays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

GIVING Up THE SHIP.-The Washington Sen
tinel, in very curious, equivocal sort of an
article, gives up the ship. 1t backs down, and
consents to the policy of confirming Redlield,
and other obnoxious appointments, on the
ground that it is not the business of tine Senate
to look behind the personal fitness of the nomi-
nee for the Office to which he is nominated
"Call you this backing your friends p Gall
you this an independent support of the Cabi-
net? or is the Sentinel and the Senate swallow
ed up, with the Cabinet, the House, and the
lobby. in the five hundred millionsof the spols?'
If this be the case--if the Sentinel. as the
organ of the Senate, and by their direction
knocks under, and goes over to the spoils plat
form-every man Of them has yet to answer
before the people. The weak sisters of the
House and the Senate will see where the land
lies between this time and the year 1856. Let
them put that in their pipe and smoke it."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
Happy New Yesr.-Meads Brothers Hav-

Ing tntefuy And nxurantly rented
and reception tho expense 81 O for the
openi' vite the otsens ana The
public 10 thtir model aoshment espere oe of hir
teen years tour yoars 10 this eisyJ qualities Them
no superior n the business while
TO Europe gives them the advantage Of every
new in proyement in tho dsgus reoype Their ext ne
patronage bei annie proof that their beautiful oored
dasuerreoypes are fuy sppreciated they TO
insert them IN elegant alt frames aud Loeb
OWL importation, TOR dollars pward Artists and
porters 23 Broadway four doors above the Hon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
The Perham GIFT Arrangement.--Th This

ahair mas been the subject Of much and
commcton for the last .hvee his, percav,
is counr 10 temin ,tion. We TUG hopo the mmt
tee having charge Of she gift Properly and the d5sri
Of IT, will be prompt II The discharge OF their duties
Perism ras with his The shareholders looking 20 she
ana ct to Dir Perham; snd they work
like thay viii receive the hearty cooperation OF their
constituents ma tie tbanks of all conceraed The gift
whore the Mirror exhibited daily at Sand ocloot n
for the odaton of purchasing who
hold gift tcxetz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

Mr.. FoRNEY AND GENERAL JACKsoN.-The
following toast having been omitted, from some
cause or other, from the official report of the
lat, Jackson dinner at Washington has just
been brought out in the Union as something
too good to be LOST
By William H. Minnix-Hon. John W. Forney
As an editor, and in any and every position the
sturdy and indCmitabe wheel horse Of the democracy
the Chi yarous and effective defender of the dee Is,
principles, and fame of Andrew jackson.
The defender of the principles of Andrew
jackson Stool pigeon testimony to destroy a
defenceless woman Pass Mr. MINK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

Printers' BnnSuet.-Tickets for the CeIe-
brson OF FIankn's hrthdsy At the City Assembly Room
Tuesdsy evening January H. be had at the Tbun
hce Dewitt Davenports, STRIP Tounsends GeoT
u. Fe.ls Bunes Gro hers VIM Hall Sons aaa At tae
ticket e. ladys 81 50 including supper The Assem- oily
Rooms will be opened at ~ o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
orpse almost atoned for the offence by which

corpse almost atoned for the offence by which
its possession was too frequently obtained
Now, it is to be hoped, we are sensible and en-
lightened enough to tolerate dissection All
who can read at the present day know that a
surgeon, to operate with precision and success,
must possess thorough knowledge of anatomy,
which can only be gained by study of the
human frame-.a study not in books plates or
wax, but in the flesh, bones muscles, fibres,
veins, .teguments and elements themselves. If.
therefore, we wish to be able to rely on our
surgeons in case Of necessity, we must throw
no obstacles in the way of their acquiring the
information and knowledge necessary to ope-
rate. In other words, we must help instead OF
hindering their practice of dissection, and we
trust this is what the Legislature will do.
The GARDNER CAsE-MYsTERIoU BUSINESS.
1t appears that the papers distracted over
week ago from the documents of the government
In the trial Of Dr. Gardner, at Washington,
have been given up as lost The counsel on
both sides, the jury, and the court attaches,
having given in their afidavits to the extent of
their ignorance Of the thief, it was agreed that
the missing papers were irretrievaby gone.
The following is the affidavit of the Tailor
(Mr. Bradley is one Of the counsel of DR.. Gard
ne .,
Jsmes NJ Wright, iail0i being duly sworn, says: :
On Friday evening, after the court Adjourned, Mr..
Fendal and MIR. Redn were in the court ROOM NJ
Bradley had just gone DR.. Gardner was q little be
lore MIR. Bradley; Mr.. Fendall asked me to call Mr.
Bradley back; | did, and he came back; DIR. Gard
ner had pagers in his hands--yeliow PAGERS aud
fee; Mr.. Bradley and Mr.. Fendal went to examining
papers on the table in the vestbule, and came a5o
the court room; the jurors had lett the court ROOM
and think MIR. Bradley Mr. Fendall, Mr.. Redin, aud
DIR. Gardner were the last persons that l recolect
beng in the courtroom DR.. Gardner went out just
before Mr. Bradley, leaving Mr.. Fendall ard Mr..
Redin behind. j. NJ WRIGHT
Curious piece of business, and certainly indi-
eating culpable negligence on the part of the
prosecution. The missing papers were the mining
title of Dr. Gardner to those mines of his in Mexi-
CO, and the five dispositions sustaining it, all of
which were charged by the government to be
forgeries. In lieu of the mining title copy
has been admitted by the Court but as nothing
is left but the English translations of the five
dispositions in Spanish those dispositions are out
of the case. Mr.. Bradley regrets their loss, be-
cause he says it deprives the defence of the
opportunity" of proving the authenticity of
those papers Mr. Bradley is wag, and his
dry hum or is at times perfectly irresistible. On
the whole, this Gardner trial is pretty
piece OF business"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
Wet siIks-vyct Linens-Important &c

honsekeepershu those that contemplate buying sheet
Ing, shifting damsek toveng rspkins dosa DO, should
early call at the cid No. Is CANINE street
those goods that be sold at about half the usual
Tor instance, beautiful dro 81 Is
81 wide linen damask % Cd: wide double 6amsk "a Cd ;
fine shifting linen, Is and 2s Cd 2inch vile black Italia
silk IS rth Ss rtuniv like ths is seldom met
with and should be taken advantage OF by all those who
would study econouv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

!obb rs Of straw goods-A. Leland Co. are pre-
pSred show Of the l:rgss stocks IF straw
offered tis Market which they will sell very
lowest market prices by the only Also, their
stock Of rs and bows strAw hats.
A. BELAND 4 Co. III Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
Boston versus " JulIien's Music Tor the

bOkt0N VefsuS JUIIIcn's Music Tor the
Million Mr. JoLLIE the publisher OF Jnilisn's MUSIC
ior the Mion may congratulate himself upoa the musc.
taste Boston, Jullens concerts there havs
pnlee TO nsc,l fesng and tina book of A.
Juens Music for u Million" 10 all the rage aad hun
Of the work its clear and bcsutifu printing and
raj excellence Of universal adm alton aud
other Inducements cssary rapid sale the
&c on of leo000 All those who do,re to subscribe
now, ain theS books Thi s CT sirabe
and will bring hundreds Of subscribsrs every day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
FrRNITrRE-wuIIAM IayING 4

IL ptSEEOLD r. fNiIIhk-WILL!AM IhVINL N
Ii CO., Anc'ioneers will sell ct auction TneuSay Jan
~ at III O'clock Fulton and Cl,sson avenues,
BroOkn Ing ala earpets mahogany soiaE and eha,rs Ia
hair cloth mahog.nv centre and work tables rosters
hoeany drn bles sit band and plain china
acts dinner cut glassware window curtains and SHADES
msntel ornaments oiooths. badateadH mattress
and pillow, iether beds blankets and quilts stoves
stands and toilet together with general
@; Kitchen furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

An OPERA FOR ANTONIO I'M. Rerc Mason and sgnor
BAr have arrived here for the purpose OF engaging
lists for the grand theatre in Mexico at the command Of
his Serene Hghness Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna They
from Vera Cruz New Osleano. There but few
opera singers in New York On the 10th instant the
spsra company numbering forty six PERSONS including
EtenApone, Aarini Ssvi and Beneventano sailed for
Havana in the ElAck Warrior. Madame Poovietti Is to
follow them sontsg, with Rocco is at Cincinnati,
rue fer New Orleans Rose vries and Pozzon are at
Mobile and the only artist Of celebrity New York
IL signer Badali. There travelling companies get much
more money OFT of New York than they receive in It, It
v possible however, that they may visit Mexico and
assist In preserving the Serenity of his Serene Hgh
ness before the simmer eolstice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

iuction bareains-splendd yara wide blaok tkl
aaayy usre elegant double dnaask crop table
liner yerds vde large eize double damask liner
sins; ladies' linen hsndA erchie haen doet dc. 40 ut
dry Roeds stare l9 Grand Sweet coraer
NglberrS near Centre Asrset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

A UCTIof SALE-FANCY FuRs. SLEIGH AND Lap
~ robes SA .uEL oSb GOD, auctoneer Ii sell on Tues.
day, Jan IL at it2 90 ok
lsrxe and gneta a,sortn OF fancy fu con stag OF
al erm'pe arter sable. tore msrtsn
ss N eh sable nuhs cus and sotornes beios nce
OF the ock remain eg from the various als dnriag ,he
Aso, ~ de- Of kosenstne, sssisnes nbout
fifty fancy sleigh and lap robes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

prise bids fair 10 be complete, the umt,e
arranging for the distribution the property in the cy OF
ab gon where it be done without ooDtraveaton Of
law existing there They oslculate to be ready for the
distribution against let Of Fsbrusry and will proceed 30
ecue their trust With all possible dispatch We assured
that not goo OF the gilt tickets remain unsold which
Mr. PERHAM designs dsrosnr Of AZ the regular price of
~ eaoh aerd the people the ehsnces Of procuring
without paying SPECTATORS advanced rae Exhibitions
of thu Mirror At and o'clock p u. daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

WH Writer'S. AUCTiONEkR, WILL rgLL -
W Tuesday, At l0n cock. At gll Hudson strs.t
quantity furniture. 2ias chairs dining tAbls
Mpess, beds and beiding, ckery slassw.rs
furniture. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16
aB,E ameyst.sg y ,aa1Css

A NgIsLAYgRY LECTURES. THIS SIXTH LEcTUHE
II n tho cenr1e o. the feE Yp tatsla Society srll
ming Jan u at ~ O'Clock ~ reg Henry Wa-d BE scher
A ion - cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

TWO FREE MEDICAL iE gt RAS WILL BE DELI.
verei or nordsy md Thuise svonpgs the 10Th
10 btt, Vt bleaoker Bu Of II
Norton TIE "srs ieel System eff Medicine
by j. CLAVsoN KELLEY. which will b. explained
the Invisible action OF modci aud how diseases o.
lupfs, liver kidneys, &e be eufed in PLAN and
prehentiye argrag Lacies ana gentlemen pvted
attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

E'AkM AT aUoTfoN:-THE SUBSCRIBER WILL OF.
Ter n sale. at public auction, at the Mansion
RAILWAY New Jersey Saturday Jaa 81 1854 at o'clock
2 NJ the farm ct The late IhomI Crowelt in Railway
Nete about three lies Halfway and mile
Blazing star ferry The farm contains about vensy
and IN high ttate OF cultivation, and has dwell
ng house. carriage house barn, and other outtulapg
Terms OF pa, ment nads easy ALBERT @. CROW ELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

New Music.-s Little II aty's Voice. las
sung by little Cordea How .rd Immense applause 10
VIE moral drama OF Katy or tho lot Corn Girl BY
g. e. Howard; Is cents
HORACE WATERS, ss3 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

Unole Toms Religion by G. c. Bowsrd ing in the
moral srama Of Uncle Toms Cabi," 25 censs each The
Hot Corn Girl 20 in The mora. rama of Little Kat,
the Hot Corn Girl" by Professor vanderwsyd
yanderwe yde's Git Polka 1854" rs Flower
Queen SchottHeh," BY Mathews % cents Just pub
lish.d by HORACE WATERS, 1873 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

know you could not he,p reading it Reading what -
Why, ycu unfortunate indi, ,ual, dont you know
mean fhas l.ugbab book MIS- Pa tngsor's Carpet
Fun, just publish ed and has the whole in
grin 1t Is illustrated With over HO regular hs ba ha
ttories jokes anecdotes and other articles
from the pens TIE wtest writer's both
Price so cents bound rs CENTS with tinted title Sold
every bookstore, and published by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

iust opened ~ HITCHCOCK Lea DBEaTEh's, No al
Broadway, Cheap enough satisfy olaek
unused, equally Cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-16

twenty per Owing TO he .snced state OF the
nbscrber 10 selling off his entire winter stock order
wake way for spring goods foserham oveooats IS each
" each. lxrps assortment of boys clothing. con.
rtting petit tamks snoss All ut the reduced
gfices. GEO. LEVIk 5oU BROADWAY.