davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

bayard Taylor relates the following amusing
incident IN his own experience in Arabia:
P" While in Arabia, had worry remarkable
experience. There is drug in the East whose
enect Is like that Of opium; it is prepared from
INC indian hemp. Ii is much used bv the Sara
cen warriors when about to enter battle as n sfi
m"Ius. 1t produces on the Imagination double
conclousness; one part Of the mind seems 10 stu
oy, whIle the other part looks on. From motives
OF curiosity, was persuaded to try the effects Of
Il on my own system. | was in damascus at the
time. Soon after taking the drug the effect be.
gan TO appear. saw the furniture OF The room.
talked with the company, and vet seemed 70 he
near the pyramid of Cheops, whose blocks Of stone
appeared 10 me like huge squares of Virginia to.
Dacco. The scene changed, and was on the
uesert in a boat made OF mother of pearl TIE
sand seemed grains of lusrious gold, through
"hich my boat ran as easily as on The waves oftho
sea the air seemed filled with harmonies of Tho
sweetest music; the atmosphere was filled with
I'gh'' with odors, and music. Before me seemed
10 ne constant series OF rainbows, through which.
lor ni'een years, seemed 10 glide The finer
senses were developed. and all qualification was n
slngie harmonious sensation. Hence we can ca.
s.y conceIve the origin Of the Arabian Npbt-
av companion, huge KentuckIan, tried the drug
WIN an amusing effect. After looking AT me for
a %hlle' he Started up with the exclamation I'm
a q, loc"mrtIve and began TO cut off his words ike
."e ."e pun OF an engine, and to work like the mov.
ing OF the wheels. Atlast, he seized the wafer
Jug Tor drink, but set il down with veil. savin.
now can take water mo nv boiler when I am
letting off steam"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12
For the Democrat.
OF IIt DCHIUCIdL
To Miss E. T""*'".

In artless youth, when Love was Truth,
felt its sweetest power for thee,
Nor will it change TO passions flame,
But ever pure and hallowed be.
When we played in native glade,
Or sat beside that ancient tree,
With thee alone in a trembling tone,
told my early love to thee.
AS now | stand on a foreign strand,
Beside tie glorious sea,
Its mighty sound deep profound,
But makes my youthful love for thee.
Can cooling age or widest rage
OF proud Ambition drive from me
Or bands discover? I'll love forever,
And cherish love alone for thee.
No golden prize or golden eyes,
Shall ever win this love from me,
I'll scorn the treasure and fill the measure
Of love, pure love alone for thee.
Low-browed shame, and sharp-tongued blame
Has driven thy early love from me,
And while roam without home,
Alas! | am forgot by thee.
few short years OF bitter tears,
And perhaps more will be,
Oh then you will remember still,
My life, was only love frCm thee.
ISLAND.
Davidson College, April 25th, 1854.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

DEFINITION OF AGENTLEMAN.-The late and
Iamented Judge Tallourd, in the case of Wac vs..
Nelson tried "a, The Bristol, England, Assizes
shortly before his sudden DEATH thus defined the
character of gentleman:
l he evidence proved that the defendant, u b,Ie
IN the theatre, had said 10 The plaintiff, Do not
speak to me, am gentleman, and YOU are
tradesman. 'Gentleml II, SAID the learned i,dp..
: is term which does moi apply TO any station,
huI TO The mind and the feelings IN every station.
The man OF rank who deporIs himself with dUpi,v
and c5ndOur, aud The Iradesman who diScharqss
the du'y OF life with honor and integrity, are alike
entitled TO 1t; nay, the humbIest arIzan, who full
Ills the Obligations cast upon him with virtue and
with honor, is more entitled 10 the name of gentle
man Than The man who could indulge 10 offensive
and ribal remarks, however big his station
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12
A Man Before Adam.

CA con2omerate work, to use a geological
phrase, has lately been published in Philadelphia
entitled, The Types Of Mankind made up
of contributions from The late DR.. Morton, Ag.
| asslz, Usher, Mott and Gliddon. This work is
destined to create something Of commoon in the
religious world The idea of the unity Of the race
of man is totally discarded by the authors, one and
all. DIR. Usher makes The astounding statement
| in this work that human fossil has been found in
New Orleans, in the course OF some excavations
IN that city, TO which pre- A dam1e age is atfrbu
| ted. According to his authority, the skeleton Of
a man. of the conformation of our native Indians
was discovered at depth of sixteen feet, living
below succession of four fossil cypress forests,
10 each OF which the age Of l4,4O0 years IS given
Agasslz is said to have accepted it as fact, and
based upon it his assertion that man existed upon
the earth at least $50, 900 years ago The thcoIo-
gan must either disprove this statement or be
compelled to admit new excgcsis of Holy
Writ
The Evening Post is responsible for the above
We do moi see how the fact that DR.. Usher makes
an &c astounding statement " about human los
sill TO which a pre-Adamite age is uttriJutcd," or
even that said skeleton found at depth OF
sixteen feet, below " four fossil forests, to each
OF which the age of 4,40O years is given" is an
adequate basis for all that is here piled upon it,
Considering the volume OF the mighty Mississippi,
the Liberties It takes with its banks the rapid
growth and luxuriance Of vegetation in that Sc mi.
tro?ica region, and the concurrence OF natural
commissions in producing physical changes, we
think he must be bold rather than safe gene.
raIizer who could deduce with any confidence from
such data as are here given the conclusion that
man has existed on :his earth Ia, 400 years much
less loo'OoO We do moi propose TO dogmatize
in turn; but we cannot believe that The theoIo.
gian is &c compelled to admit new exegesis -
on any such grounds as these Tribune.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12
The American Hotel,
CHARLOTTIS N q

CHARLOTTE, n. c.
Dr. 10 announce To my friends, the public, and pres
"' P''""S OF Tue above Hotel that have leased the
same for term Of years from the l., of lamar, ,y
Alter which time the entire property viii be thorou
~ repaired and renovated, and the house kent in first
" Style, TINS li1trl Is near the Depot and pleasant
~ situated, rendering it desirable house for travellers
aud families.
Dtc TO- 1898. 22t G. NJ. RAY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12
Baltimore Piano Forte NauuCactor~

j. WISE n BROTHER, Manufacturers of Rondo;r
~ Grand and Square PIANOS Those wiShin~ y
good and substantial Piano that will last an ave ~ :,
r price, may rely getting suc! by addressing The
hlndilcturers, by mail otherwise. We have the
n"noT OF serving and referring the first families in the
StA'e' In no case Is disappointment >utfrrablc The
idIdctureFS, also, refer 90 host o! their fellow citi
h'Gs' J. J.WISE X BROTHER
LcO d, 1901 2S-tm RI 4
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

COMMAND IN TURKISH NAvy.-We are rar,.
by lnI"rm"d that there are two Turkish ofrc.rs
10 our ci'y ior the purpose of obtaining comnan
oerS IN the Naval service of that country Our
informant Is party 10 whom proposirinns were
mace In pecuniary point of view The oyertures
are quite tempting BoSton Bee.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

The Emperor of France has ordered prize of
QUO francs To DE offered for the most useful in
Veh'lon tending TO improve steam navigation or The
construction OF steamships. The Academy of
sciences is to award the prize. The same sum
was offered by The government of Louis Philippe
IN 1854, but was never won
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12
MARCH a SHARP

AOClloNEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
COLUMBIA, $. C.,
NAIlLL attend 10 the sale of all kinds of MERCHANDISE
w Produce, &c. Also Real aud Personal Propertv
y, purchase and sell Slaves, &c, on Commission
.. SALES ON No ~ Richardson street, and iume-
dlLtrIy opposite the United States Hotel
OO - 1904 rHOS. H.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

FEEDING PoULTRY.--Professor Gregory, of
Aberdeen, in e letter 10 friend. observes -
As suppose You keep poultry, may tell you
that 1t has been aSrefia;nrd that if you mix
with their foou sufficient quantity Of shells
"r CHALK, which they eat greedIy, they will lay
twice or thrice many eggs as before A we'll
led fowl is disposed 10 lay a large number ofeggs
but cannot do without the materials flhe shells,
however nnurishing in other respects her food
may be; indeed fowl fed on food and water,
free from carbonate Of lime, and not finding any
IN the soil, or in the shape Of MORTAL which they Of
ten eat on the walls, would lay no eggs at at all
with the best will IN the world."-Erchangc Ps.
Dcr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

SHARrER.-" Sonny, where is your father ?''
Fathers dead, sir
Z" Have you any mother -
Yes, had one, but she's got married 10 Johu
nahE'In and don't be my mother any more; cause
she says she's got enough 10 do to tend 10 his own
young 'uns.''
Smart boy; here's dime to vou.''
hank ye sir; it's the way get my living %
s' How -
why, by tellin' big yarns TO green 'uns like
you at a dime pop
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12
From the Southern Agriculturst.
GARDENERS CALENDER FOR MAY
ISLAND.

GARDENERS CALENDER FOR MAY
The destructive frosls OF the first Of the past
month. made 1t necessary 10 plant over many
crops, and The careful and attentive gardener was
able 10 ascertain the state Of the first plant.
ing OF beans melons. cucumbcrs and sQuashes in
order TO Ike up for DEFICIENCIES, fom saIures be.
fore The season was too far advanced. The prn-
eiBal sowing season, for general crops, may be
e-s,sdered past but there are many kinds of
st+5s which may still be sOwn this month. Cab
tage seed may still be sown, raise plants for the
prIncipal.lal and winter crop. For this purpose,
we prefer Bergen's Late Fiat Dutch as The best
Sarirty grown; bat " hen this cannot he obrainrd
the urge = .umhrad and other late varieties
may Jc soWn The beds should be sci. ctpd IN
favorable hcntions, and they should be frequently
wa'rred IN dr. w"arhrr with a liquid composed OF
iufusina OF sonr, cider, bnrdock and the leaves
aud brlrIPs OF The China treC-to this we would
add iohaccG. Ii is said that al infusion oi aus.
sra, from is exceeding bitter taste IS ofT;nSvn and
d'sis"ctiFeio 10 insects, and will do much to pre-.
vent yhe ravasFs OF striped bugs upon melon and
ccennaber vines. Finely prepared charcoal dust.
sized nEer the plants. is also good preventive.
Eariy cattsges will now require frequent hoe.
!rg< ana crC aSional waterirgS. Where this be-
comes necessary, draw away the earth carefully
from around the plants, and give them a good wa.
terl"g late in the evening. The next morning
when the water has mpiPtely soaked away
draw up the dry car h around The plants, and
you will be saved the trouble Of watering again for
week to come.
Carrots, Parsnirs, and all close crops, will re-
qnIrc thinning out TO proper distances, and should
he carCuIiy worked. Il his is properly done,
they Wiil require very little more a;ler culture
than 10 take out what weeds may spring up be.
tween the rows.
H"etS will now require to be well worked. The
rlncIPal business Is transPlanung. This should,
1t possible, be done during showerv weather.
thou h most persons too often transplant when
the ground is too wet. 1t is advisable 10 take uD
the plants and the roots in water. in the shade
until evening, then DIP The roots in rich puddle
"t garden sorl and tranSplanl they will have tax
cn up sufficient moisture as 10 wiIher very little
The next day.
Ii 1t Is necessary TO plant melons, &C., we |
would advise The seeds to be stepped for two or
three hours IN pint of warm water, in which in
'uSe one ounce of salipr1er-or n solution Of sui.
phur Is equally good. If you have any thing in
your garden that you desire TO (orce forward, give
I good dose OF soap suds, with little gypsum,
vice week, for the next month"; and YOU will be
urc 10 see your labor rewarded, by a growth OF
he plant, that will more than hIfII your expecta.
ions. lie sure, in lime of drought, TO lei nothing
possible suffer for want of water.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12
BAILEE ~ LAMBERT.
2l9 MING STREET,
CHARLESTON. S. c.,

CHARLESTON, :. c,
IMPORTERS & DEALERS in ROYAL Velvet Tapes-
| try, Brussels, Three ply, Ingram and Venetian
CARPETINCiS; India, Rush and Spanish AIATTINCiS.
Rugs, Door Mats, &c. &c.
OIL CLOTHS. of all widths, cut for rooms or entries
IRISH LINENS. SIIIRTINGS. DANASKS blazers
Long Lawns, Towels. Napkins. Doylias. &c.
Ar extensive assortment of Window CURTAINS
CORNICES Nc, &c
~ Merchants will DO we'll to examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Sept %. 1853 1o-Iv.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12
Livery and Sales Stable,
HY -. III. REA.

\ ~ 'he stand fnrmcr!y occupied by r. Morrison in
y charlotte. Horses fed. hired and sold Good ,r.
"""iooatnnS for Df9vcrs The of his friends
ana the public generally solicited
February :, 1854 IN -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

LET TIE BILLS ALoNE.-An individual wns
arrested IN New York, on Friday, charged with
l''a''clousIy obIneratlng the show bills of Broad.
way iheaiIe. lie was sentenced to The neno,ep.
Ilary for three months.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

| say, Charles, NO; kind Of ole 90 YOU like
best -? ''''0
Charles Indignantly replied, fem. ale, lftnule. }
yer BOBBY. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

' II II was not for hope the hear would break ,''
as he old woman said when she buried her sew
enth husband, and looked anxiously in the crowd
for another.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

" 10 make one of the finest Cashmere
Shawis requires tho work OF a lifetime. They
sell, IN Cashmere itself, for five thousand dol
lars
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

" DR.. Simpson, of Edinburg. acting upon
h'ni recently thrown out in Chambers Journal.
has been working wonders with consump,iye
Patients, by having them we'll rubbed with a warm
olive oil
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12
C.AEsesEENA INN.
BY JENNINGS B. KERR.
Charlotte, -. G.
January %, 1888. 2S;f
Mrs. a. w. WEEEAE.AN,

NHTN. IA W. ~ II Il Il HIM,
ll,t:fiEE,E.fEEa l,t:fi AND 3}4E83 EE3NT5S8}
[Rcsidence, Main Etreet, 8 doors south of Saders
IIotel0
CHARLOTTE n. G..
GS- Dresses cut and made by the celebrated a. b. c.
method, and warranted 10 fit Orders solicited and
pro nptly attended TO. Sept. 3, Ie;3-S-ly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-05-12

s. !. L'CUYRI55
ATTORNEY At LAW,
WILL practice in Mecklenburg and tie adjoining
w counties and prosecute Bounty Land and Pension
CLAIMS. Office in Johnston's brick building, between
h crr's Hotel and the Post Office, up stairs.
March IS, 1888. 3j-1y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11

The NewtowB Village Association has besn fornei -
the TuTos Of purchasing tbs village
Ne ~ miles from WsussurEh Ferries Dd freely
the line Of fe~ fushine Railroad hich land
the members exscty porporonsts 81 tn
whole. Ihound q this metropolis in 5seoty
selling hesihu retreat IN The orovfr'ialy lZht1
vicinity Of Newtown md Fn'hnE To all such this Ao1r1n
usual nduefmes IL 10 based upon the most eql se
principles sysntafes 20 at rs rnebs Tho BY
pay Of thu mali weekly stipend Of - 10 the short
tptce OF become the IN fee Of eligible aud
ocous locality Of the per ofth
cts 10 the midst Of slsg rapidly Increasing neiEhboho
Public he'd TUESDAY
EVENING Their No 1915 BoFsr7 Al Interested
rep ctfully invitec attend L w KETCHAM Prssd-n
+ V DAVIS S,oratary
A Public Injecting Of The second south Williams
burgb Village Association will be he'd At their Rom. No Us
have p1rhssd bsslts Land ts.tea he Williams
ureh ard Cypress Hin Psnk road bftween Myrtle and Coooeags
miles from The Ferries accessible by excellent
The Dsionsv Railroad will within
nile the NyTtle-sv Railroad hundred
property The for comm5do7s Lot aud
all weekly iDsiGmsuts All who desire further
hculsTs requested 70 tend his NEE ing
CHAKLEs YOUNG, Secretary. JOHN WILSON Presdent
The Lands of the Petersvflle Association, located
IN the Town Of NeWkoebeie, accessible 70 the eiJ
by twelve daily trains There good De sng the
nd vi ch together with the harms viii be sis. 70 the
hou any additional chgge The price for four city on
qnsrter only S55 payable Ia small weekly monthly
pavuepV The land IL beautifully elevated and
chesper lar offered This property h nearly d0u
sdut Of change 10 th~ price % members Persous
shing avail themselves Of The Of aiming plat Of
ground och extraordinarily advsuages d. 20 By
ttteDdinf TIE een Of the Associaon held EVERY MONDAY
EVENING cCTaer Of Broadway and Grsnd-st
r POTTER, President No 2 HanoveTst
W. u. HOYT No 20 af-sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11

Cost ano found

HANDSOME REWARD given for a POCKET
BOOK valuable papers lost probably In Broadway On
We below 32dt No ue bur
ALFRED ". UPHAM, No Courtlsndtst
I OST On Thursday evening, between the
BosSu .y Tabernacle ard No Pa Hudson sbnye Can st
soNF MaKTEN IiPPET The finder will be wsded By esv
ina a the shove number, or At No SIS hudsons
OST-On Sunday, the 9Th inst, in the Unigersallst
Church IN the or IN going there through the 9th
ty 10 2lst PORIEMOSNAIE containing aslm Of money
The person hnong BY returning = Ma III Ssh az Will receive
. it srEl rewsrc.
e. On REWARD-Lost somewhere above Fourth
" ~ 81, Watch sell having aEare Of G:nJneie ca,
will be paid for the return OF
The zane TO o. c, the Continental Bank No L Wsllst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
ARTHUR X BAILY,)
l.. w. RYCKMAN, YCou
OLIVER WHITE.

Trees and Plants.-PARsONS Co Flushing L 1 invite
ne attention Of those wishing thrifty wefomed Trees az moder
ns prices their Of Fruit aud Ornamental Trees
Nd shrvb EveFeeps Roses Greenhouse Plants &c Apple
es the quantity reduced Priced catalogues mailed
Neigh.
heuth Williams bursh-A public meeting Of this Association
W held At the No 1877 8owsry MONDAY EVENING
meh H. The division property belonging the Association
shs pses the second Monday April few shares may
z KfMBAcK, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
NETWORK, SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1854.
FRENCH LITERARY ENTERTAINMENTS

FRENCH LITERARY ENTERTAINMENTS
FfTH and LAST hnt ONE The lecture M0drn fr.s-h
Lttraiure. ~ P RPM vii take placs SATURDAY
ENENlNG li5 n a. eoek At tn University 'poosts Web
ngon Parade Ground Sublec OF the Fourth Lecur e1ch
Noveltb Il De Bszae Eugene Sue Aphonss Kari CsorEs
BROADWAY MENA0ERIE No 3S BROAD
~ WAY open and evening nth COLES
oflINiNG MD ANNALS sthi'fed 10 NeF-Ynrs ? Y
TRAOSDlNARY ard TNPAR ALLELED EXTRA ATrkAC.
ION The largest and h hum4n bnes tie fs,i -
tie ne LlLLIPUTfAN king rA- smsl .pec -
ooiy SIX POUNDS md u ony ONE-FOURTH h " siY
d aIf yresio 7 -zllhsd 1h- Ma eIC
the NshNO-H LinT~to b. sanei the eyt-s1rfnt-J eel
a. SEVEN HUNDRED AID SEVENTY-fOUR POUNDS TIE
rl-h ~ .
Isy o. WILD BEASTS and TIE Performance II HERR DRIE
BACH.
Orru ron 20 01oP Adris'os q ,srs stidrer &C
Err y baif on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
BRADsHAw's SPLENDID OIL COLoRED PRINT


BRADsHAW's SPLENDID OILrCoLoRED PRINTS
By Ba1ter's Patent Process
Truth Dbbuns the Holy Gospel 20 the various Nations oil tae
Globe. Mounted on esFdboaIs
The Las. Supper from the Original Painting al Rome oy Leonardo
dA Sipd
The Descent from copied from Rubens beautiful paint
The Esreeeon from original painting Rome By Leonardo
esNipd
The Inereo1 ity Of Thomas from the original painting
The Woman Of 5tmsris; from the Original painting
Vssous serptui subeep coor from the original matters
~ q Of preparstiop.
Her MAJ y Quesn Victoria Prince Albert Do 10 hsad
.oms franz II R the Prince Of Wales In biz Highland
Costume H. P Il the Pripees Royal
The FIELD Marshal the Duke Of Wellington reviewing the
troop Hd Para his favore charger surrounded by
bIillsn stsf
Interior Of the Cathedral Of Sc PuP Annual Cousezed Meet
Ofhs PssOeh. Schools Of London the hr THURSDAY 10
III. Caheers Of England sheet Girl spnnna heel
from the original painting Crossing the broos Ihs ostner.
The Tender Tale Popping the Q1esiioni 0nGos slers
Farmers Boy Rustic Angler Tyroess w ALI Italian
Peasant Head Of Saviour Christ IN the Oardsn frodsA
Son.
The Cartoon, Of Raphael E1tjects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fex.u; Two Lovers Frsnessco The Lovers Louis XIV;
Grl Mdiiaton Rsolette Grselds and Goat GIl snd
Dove Little Deg Fire in the Rear Two Sers Going
MaLt; Intern Abbey; Conway cssfe Rhine Windsor Ken
lvOrh River Pc EBslkh Palace Wzwhki crsisnilsr
Seine Exnbnrsh Alps Rhine No Drschenfes - Nen
Greek Slave Eva Eliza George Hsns IS Yoven.
magnificent Descent hen the Cross, 30 By nches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
nATFNTs Ear INVENTIONS procured in all parts

VXyANTED for a GENERAL CATALOGUE-The
wv NJ. R,xis,ne.a Prosons and dates Of Deaths Of
An r,no,, ever connected With Union College
Union Collsse, March J. lS>4 'oHAin' i~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
NEW MUsIC-Published by sCHUBERTH & Co,

NEW MUSIC-Published by SCHUBERTH Il Co,
IN No $50 Broadway Chinese Buildings
Mayors Pr MUM Pks Fekrr Graee1'e sehottsch eash
25ert Fsmly Pan. containing 10 sni
Suackosch Sweetheart Polka
ept, ZsrtoH Pos Mszsrka 10 Stark Farewell
poln cents these pieces fall of melody and
,uettnes Al Is sold in thou .ands Of copies
ANDLORD's AGREEMENTS and HOUSE
BILLS -Aueement PLAIN form; Agreement 70 let
oeiet: Agreement the o the CrotOn
ter Agreement the euent with Fire elasei Agree
with clsus for security Of Folio Leases With
special Covenant for Renewal
m Corporation Deeds and Bonds of the various kinds
The stoye Srnted supsn and ruled the
tsrsn Ellis 81 every description The trade aud sthes
supplied BY oEohoE ID orLL Law .PISilsnet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11

LIBRARY OF MEsMERIsM AND PSYCHOLOGY, with suita-
bic illrstTstons IL vols OF about 9 10 psges. IS
BESNERISM IN INDIA. BY DR. Esdaile. 75ca
sHADOW-LAND: Or TIE seen. By Mrs r. Oakes Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11
Wants

Cook, and TO wash and iron, or TO do the house,
n sak OF pIN family b. aud Waiter lsaa
h,ud walter the other These girls exoersnced
md have excellent c Gail No II eth tho
Bookstore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-11

NV MUSIC" Baltimore Clipper Valse,' by
~ JULIEN played BY him all his concerts with the 'qsce;
aueudns Price 50 The OF Child
hoodp by Wsshboarn Morgan. Price ceots Angels
Nbspep for Tenor By Ms Glinsasm
Words VI Peters music August Cookie Price %
ems schotseh" by slthor Price 50 cents
Fsutssiss 0pera Msanir No bsrcaOle, No Song
sleep" b. C0mettant Price, % cents each The
Of tie Sufficient for the true merits
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9perial Noiites.

seThe Siege of COriuth"A Recitation, by J. MACMUk.
LEN will repeated the suyvesant Institute, on MONDAY
EVENING Msfch IS at O'Clock Admission 80
cent? Tickets may be had LOckwoods, No All Broadway
nd he doer