davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-11
NOTICE.


ID H. Il 1vI
WIN positively leave this city ON Friday next.
the l2th instant, without any further post
p0nement. 80
II INSTANTANEOUS AND EFFECTUAL.
Cure for Corns, Bunions, Callosities, Nails
growing into the flesh, and every disorder Of the
feet, by peculiar and new method, without cut
ting or causing the slightest pain.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-11

From JEFF. 8. German, M.D-This is to cor
tify that DR.. Levi has this day extracted corn
from one Of my toes, which has been q constant
annoyance to me for about fifteen years, without
causing me the slightest pain; and will avail my
self Of the privilege ofgiving him this certificate in
order to testify TO all and every one who may see
it that take great pleasure inrecommcnding DR..
Levi TO them a successful operator, and gen.
teman. JEFF. s. GERMAN, M. D.
Office, 16 8. Fourth st.
81 To,,;e Nav "a 1925
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-11

Miss KIMBERLY will also give her great per
sonaion OF HAMLET and ROSALlND during
her engagement.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-11

Mr.. Levi, Surgeon Chropodist, Of No. Conduit
street, Regent street, London, and No. so bis Rue
de Rivoli, Paris, patronized by the royal family
and nobility Of Great Britain and France, may b.
consulted daily, from 10 o'clock in the morning
until o'clock in the afternoon, at his Office. at
Mrs. Grifns, street, between 9th and 10th Streets
Washington, D. @.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-11
A WOMAN ON A FROL

Emily Wilton; Fanny, Romp,
Tom, a Sportsman; Dolly Miss kimberly
Dump, Maid Of oil work.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-05-11

From Thomas Oliver Goldsmith, M. D., cor
oner Of Philadelphia do hereby certify that
DR.. Levi has operated upon my daughter for 3 nail
growing in the flesh, to hers as well as my own
satisfaction; also corn upon her foot, with imme-
date relief and without the least pain.
THOS. OLIVER GOLDSMITH, M. d.
13S Beach ST., Kcnsington.
philadelnhia Oct % 1850 h-. -la. ta-.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18

EXTRAORDINARY COUNTERFEIT. Some mon
tbs since the Secretary of tho Treasury gave
instruction to the United States Mint, to col
lect specimens of counterfeit coin in circula-
ton, for the purpose Of examination and re-
port. This has led to the discovery of ono OF
a very singular character. The Washington
Union, which makes the affair public, states
that the pieco purports to be Mexican dollar.
coined at tho City of Mexico in 1861. Two
pieces have been assayed, and giyo an average
iinenoss of 776 thousandths, and consequent
value Of OH cents in silver; but strange to say.
tho amount of gold contained in them is suffi-
cient to add ~ cents TO the value of each, af-
ter paying the charge Of separating, making .
net value of 1884 cents; and it 10 this the usu-
oil premium on silver is added, tho worth Of
this counterfeit coin is actually 100 cents.
The quality Of the silver in thoso dollars
proves them to be n spurious ;ssue. There 10
also an irregularity in tho letters Mexican,
which is regarded as test for thromng them
out, as we learn from q source familiar with
them in Mexico, where they appear to have
had at times Considerable circulation.
Tho silver prodrced by tho Mexican mines
is understood to contain gold, but generally too
small an amount to deffay tho expense of part
ing. In making thu coins in question, II would
seem that silver moro auriferous than usual
had fallen into hands capable of the double
dishonesty of cheating the public and tbem-
selves at the same time.
Though therc are probably some specimens
of the singular counterfeit among the Mexi-
can dollars in circulation, 1t is not at all prob
able that they Arc sufficiently numerous in this
country to excite attention.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18
No. 4O6.
SUNDAY IN coNsrANrrNoPrr.

| CoNsrANT1NoPLE, May l8, 1884.
Last Friday-tho Musselmen's Sunday
was one OF the season. The sun rose bright
and clear over tho Asiatic mountains behind
the Barrocks and tho English camp at Scutari..
and sent its glistning rays upon the domes.
minarets. and the towers Of old Stamboult-
All the Turkish shops and stalls in tho Bazaars
and the suburbs were closed, leaving open ONLY
tn ose of the Greeks and Jews, while al good
Mussemen repaired 10 tho numerous moso ucs.
there TO PROSTATE themselves toward Mecca. re-
peat their prayers, and attend to the preaching
OF the shciks. At IL o'clock--as usual on this
day--the report of a cannon announced that
the Sultan was about to proceed with bis nuL
merous train, to one ofthe mosques, there to
assist according to the prescribed custom, in
the prayers and worship. On this occasion,
he came from tho Palace in tho Bosphorus.
where no at present resides, and proceeded to
tho little mosque in the immediate vicinity.--
he was mounted on splendid gray Arab.
eaparlsonod in the most magnificent style, with
bridle, saddle. and hammer cloth profrsely
sprinkled with diamonds, with the same orna.
ment glistening on tho person and fingers Of
his Majesty. Following in tho train wore pipe
bearers, scribos, and sable gentlemen and other
oihcers, together with about one hundred of
the guards, neatly uniformed in the European
fashion, and mounted on fine horses As these
occasions afford, generally, the most favorable
opportunity for strangers to see the Sultan, the
Palace-gate was surrounded by motely group,
consisting of Europeans and English, French,
and Turkish soldiers, waiting to see tho process.
sion. The Snltan remained ut the mosque tho
usual time-about an hour-when he returned
again to the Palace in tho Same style. I'm
mediately after their worship all Turkdom HES
away 10 the "sweet waters" of Europe or Asia,
there TO spend the remainder of the day In
pleasure and recreation.
Journal of Commerce.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18
THoRTs ON A FAYDED BoKA.
BY II. JEEms sSooKs.

In lookin' oaver mi trunk ore day
lit onto a old boka.
lmmegitly t.orts cum intu mi he'd
& thus to the bcka sed--
Pore dried up thing what made faid
g. rincle up like old made
Whut made u luse your sweet purphume
Which you had about the middle of gune.
-Alass whut lessen in lie
Tu awl hu sea with thare izo
But moast ofawl shoold the phare seek
Lern wizdum from u expeck.
Thare phorms so phare and plump TO sea
Lyke ded roase leves will dryed up bee
Thare shoulders whitch they sho tn awll
Will then bee kvered with shorl.
Thare round bnir arms so very whyte
Will then be hid eileen out ov sito
a. varyos othor ov these man-killers
Will be conceded by phyne mantillers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18
Looofoco Corruption coming to Light.

1he washington correspondent of tho New
York Express gives the following statement
of a "bargain and salo" between President
Pierce and tho Postmaster General, the con-
ditions of which were agreed upon before the
last Presidential election. Tho statement Is
made on tho authority of Mr.. J. A. Parker
who was removed from the Office of Librarian
of tho House of Representatives by Mr. For.
ney, ,he Clerk. The correspondent of the Ex-
press says:
Mr.. Parker has beon for many years warm
friend of Mr.. Buchanan. Some time ago he
demonstrated with Mr.. Campbell, the Post.
master General, for having appointed so few
friends to Mr.. Buchanan to oiiice--adding
that Campbell had been appointed to the Post
Office Department through Mr.. Buchsnan's
recommendation. This Campbell denied, and
asserted that an arrangement had been made
between him and General Pierce before his
election, by virtue Of which he was TO secure
for General Pierce the Catholic vote Of Penn
sylvania, and receive therefore scat in the
Cabinetl"
Tho statement of Campbell, Parker declares
himself ready to confirm by his affidavit if il
BE- disputed in any quarter. The disclosure
Of this disgracoful bargain between tho Presi-
dent and the Postmaster General naturally
oxci,es disgust against both tho parties con-
cerned, on the part Of all honorable men,
icy feel that tho whole country is disgraccd
by such procedure--dcliberatel entered up
on by the President, and ono Of the executive
officers Of the Federal Governments; and that
tho continuance in office Of the Postmaster
General under these circumstances cannot be
justified by any pretenco whatever
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18

FRE.--Tho Lpnatic Asylum for Barry Co.,
located in Hastings, took Are this morning 10th
inst.) Two maEiacs woro confined by being
locked in, ono Of whom was chained to tho
floor by tho ancle Tho alarm was given in
timo to rescue them from tho famos, but on so
short notice that tho ono chained was warmed
up vory lttlo. IIo refused to cry fire uotl
the last. Tho damage dono was very slight.
II is not known how tho fire originated,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18
u uUUU pIvnx.

Our readers shall have the benefit of a good
story that VIC once heard. Travelling into town
ono night about dusk, Mr.. X. had occasion to
call at the mansion of an esteemed friend who
had, among other worlds possessions two or
three very fine daughters. Ho had scarce
knocked at the door when it was opened by
ono of these blooming maidens, who, as quick
as thought, threw her arms around his neck.
and before he had time to say "Oh, don't"
pressed her warm delicate lips to his, and
gave him as sweet kiss as ever heart Of swain
deserved. In utter astonishment, the worthy
gentleman was endeavoring to stammer out
something, when the damse exclaimed "oh
mercy, mercy! Mr.. X. is this you? | thought
as much as could be it was my brother Henry
Pshawr thought the gentlemen to himssls
you didn't think any such thing. But taking
her hand, he said in a forgiving tone There
no harm done. Don't give yourself any un-
casiness; though you ought to be a little mora
careful
After this gentle rcproof, he was usbered in.
to the parlor by the maiden, who as she came
to the light, could not conceal the deep blush
that glowed upon her choek; while the boquet
that was pinned upon her bosom, shook like a
flower garden in an earthquake. And when
he rose to bepart, IL however fell to her to
wait upon him to the door; and it may be ad.
ded they held discourse together for some min.
utcs on what subject it is not for us to say.
AS the warm hearted youth ploddcd home.
wards he argued with himself in this wise
Miss j. knew il was mo who knocked al
the door, or how did she recognize me before
] spoke? And is it probable that her brother
would knock before onteringl She must be
desperately in--pshaw! Why, if she loves
brother at that rate, how must she love her
hvsband? for by the great squash never fel,
such kiss in my life!
Three weeks after the above incident, Mr.
X. was married 10 Miss j.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18

es-In case Of the dissolution of tho Union,
there are not thrco Slavo States. that could
manufacture their own boots aud shoes. A
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18

LyNcHED.--Tho negro who murdered Mr..
and Mrs. Moore, and her sister, at cambridge,
Tenn, was apprehended, confessed his crime,
and burtn at stake. .f
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18

Ono remembrance leave with you, which
know you will cherish. OIL bestow doublo
love upon her, for she will then be mothcrlcss
"a dreary word--motherless! If your heart
is lonely, for am sure you will grieve for mo
take her to your bosom, teach her our olden
songs, and in her tones You may dream again
Of one who so oft has soothed your wearied
spirit, when IL was dark and troubled. And If
it is allowed for souls onco gono to como again
to earth, sorrow not, will be with you, and
Heavens sweet gifts of happiness and peace
impart to those best loved on earth, my husband
and my child!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18

O. The following beautiful and sympathetic
article is from the pen ofthe talented Mrs., J.
PRovosr ADDAMs, of this city:
DYING WIFE TO HER ABSENT HUSBAND.
Will you remember me when am gono for
ever from this cold. troublous, yet beautiful
worl6i Why are you not here, my husband2
pray for your coming constantly, and am
suro you will be with mo, to cheer my soul as
II passes through the "dark valley of the sha-
dow of Death" and listen to my parting word.
For 0, when death approaches, with its soft,
dispair like tread, over shadowing all but those
who die in love with all mankind, at peace
with God, then bursts from tho heart Of the
dying, prayer all sincere, blessing warm, warn
ing oil impassioned in its anxious thought for
those we love and leave bohind. Soon my
eyelids shall be closed in their last slumber. and
l shall have received your last caress. My
form shall lie cold, all cold, never moro to be
pressed TO your warm, true, manly heart; the
hands you havo so often claspcd in lovo and
tenderness, that used to nestle so lovingly a.
mong the sunny curls Of your hair, will be cros-
sed upon my bosom; tho coffin lid will have
shut mo from your gaze; the narrow grave
received mo in its dark embrace; the earth will
al Ss1Se Ssa M sGa i9Rs 9Ron h" only
think of days gone by, when, sitting at your
feet. Isung those dear old songs you loved SO
well, with my guitar, our only companion, till
God gave us all embodiment of part of His own
purity and love- i'm our beau tifu innocent child!
And when have thought him moro sweet
than the more looking into his bright eyes, to
read there tho applause coveted more than all
tho world beside, my heart would beat so proud
and high, would think our happiness to great
for earth; wonder when IT would cease, shud-
dering at the thought. am listening to you.
Though We aro separated, miles asunder, yes
l rest your voice; its tones, 30 musical to mo,
are ringing in my ear, an echo, it may be of
days gone by-"Sing ogain, love-" / will re-
peat the song now. your own. You wrote il
for me long ago, yet so soft and low; none but
ourselves can hear, even in tho quiet twilight
hour.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-07-18

signs and countersigns, by which you can toll
u brother OF the society. When you SEQ mar
looking at you with his right eye shut. his
hands in his pockets, and cigar-shouId he
be smoking-in the loft side of IDS moutn--you
may know he 10 n Know Nothing
'Eh, yes
well, thon, you go towards him. and shut
your left eye: so; you bite your thumb. of the
left hand. If he bites
| 'Bitesf
'Yes. IL he bites; if he is roally one of EN- no
will say something in geumblng lonesome
thing like what do you meanF or do yon mean
that for meg Then no bites. see; thon you
| advance close, and say, mir a tcced in, cuIiy?'
Dutch, amt itl says Yankee.
wen, no, not exactly, its our language
Then he'll say, what do you mcan!-mind
he'll be very apt to say that onccor twice. sure.
You reply 'nibs,' don't forget 'nibs--stag his
'Nibs.' oh, yes.
'Nibs. Gully, bow's Nbs2 You then an.
proach close up. shut tho right eye, grasp his
hand, and put your forefnger alongside of
your nose SO. He will up and tell you all a.
bout it,
He wl' How many fellows in this town
have joined this societyf
u, hundreds nearly everybody you meet
are members: it's raising the greatest excite
ment imaginabler
Beats Milertes? was one of them.'
Beats everything out, sir. Now here's the
oath; you swear by this emblom'--( (elcvating
a boot jack)
What, a boot jackr
Yes, 1t looks like jack, but il amt, it's
olind, mystery; we swear by this. You put
your forefinger on your nose, shut ono eve. and
swear never to reveal these our secrets. go help
tndananHapca AZ. -.
will DO crowd near the depot, about dark:
when the crowd moves, you follow, they will
take you to the secret chambers where you
will learn more particulars. .No,o start
'Eh, yes; and Nutmeg loft.
lie bad just got into the stroot, when veri-
table sign met his eyes. A long-legged, dou-
ble-fisted fellow, with but one eye in his head.
stood gaping around with his hands in his
breechcs; up goes Nutmeg, shuts his eye, and
pokes his thumb between his molars The
man with the closed eye looked daggers with
tho other, and by the twi;chiug of his lips SEQ
med to DO speaking, or doing something like it,
inwardly.
Nix weed in cullp says Nutmeg, advan-
cling.
what in yaller thundor dye moan, sayr
says the one.eyed man.
Nbs-Stag his nibs, Gully, how's nibss
continued Nutmeg, advancinfi, and placing his
finger upon bis long, sharp nose, and grabbing
at the stranger, who, mistrusting the move
meant no good, draws of. and puts in such a
'sout paw that Nutmeg doubled up and wen
down all in hoap-coJif!
Coll darn you, aint you one of 'em? Why
didn't you say soF bawlcd Nutmeg, trareling
into ;he hotel to find tho Professor of Know
Nothingness and settle his hash! But Pro.
fcssor Pete Morris had suddenly left for parts
unknown! Nutmeg has been looking for Pete
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27
HOTELS.

INNeIRE BOU;E NO. Ioo GREENWICH STREET.
IL is ready for the reception n avesys and odsiass
Parties wisbipg rooms for the winter H. ..
epyc.cx cd With large or ANAL spar.Gen,4
n. FxLL0S, Pfcfristof,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

-. .osT sss :. 70 T Tao sss w w.
lively aeq afro tis, rea anil gentlemen. New pupils
daily accepted, day AID ssepipg 81 the quiet building,
opposite spsrry clock, 3s7 Broadway Of kesrs. B3lS
TUNIAN, BULLETIN. NB.-LAdies taught TO write
their own cards, 81.
OLIVER B. GOLIsNTH's AcADE " OF PENNAN-
~ ship and Bookkeeping, $50 Bros4wsJ.-I,dfsa'
essses Mondays Wednesdays aad Frilays. .. ION A.
NJ, and O'Clock p. NJ Terms. % for tsn Jsssoas.
$40 per quarter Of twelve weeks Gentlemens classes
on>Nondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, 1t s.
ter Of twelve weeks Gentiemen's yreats cssses daily,
excepting Saturday, at A n ami and O'Clock u.
Terms $40 for tn $5 for twenty lessons; $25 per
quarter Of twelve wss ks Private instructions SIS for
ten SOS twenty lssons Zach pupil IL entitled to
apepArats parior, BookkeeS $40 PEI month,
SIS per quarter. embracing thorough Of doa
bic and single entry, bookkeeping and ane Arish.
mstic. sA!sis,tory improvement guaraa.isd 70 All.
old and young Terms able at the commencement.
No charge for books and stationery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

M YRoN cLARK's LIQUOR Law AND TIE VETO
Ul Message Of Governor Seymour are printed in =
psmy and for sale In single copies or By the hun
drsd ct the oass of the Day Book 10 Ann street, cor
Of Theatre alley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

CPoHffEG.-sOR SALE, A POINTER DOG, LATELY
- imported from EDeland--s ,wsl broke dog; also .
ycpng pointer slut nine months old, and very had
some 1be above vim be sold cheap. IEqurs .. l2s
Church street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

"AErED-BY A RGSsPEcTABLE WOMAN, A BABY
w 70 purse ~ her residence, having Loot her
Ave weeks old. Please apply at 400 sixth avenue,
-, third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

r OoK our FOR rHE TERRY BOAr-A NEW ILLUS.
trssec Connie Weshly-price two oep.s-vin b pab.
lisAee ON saturday, Nov, L. BY L A Deshsas Co Of
Nee No. leo Brsaoway, New Yorh. To be had Of nsws
sgents the country. Subscription price 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

UTANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPE-TAB
w Scotch girl fifteen years OF age to u, ind children
and mole herself generally useful Good city Tefsren,e
given. Please cali at 1875 Eighteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

NykNfEr-BY GOOD PLAIN COOK A SIIUA-
w ,iog experienced, and understands vhat she Ad
seytsas Rest o. ctr references be riyen Plea
ssu at 35 III iEteenfh street, between Fifth and SIKH
avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

1yHyANTED--A YOUNG LADY wHO Is a GOOD AND
" rapid writer. Apply at the Office, 81 Norta Moore
sRest, TWO doors west of Green sch street. alter 10
Niclock tina cav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

VEIANTgD-I slru ATOM. BY A YOUNG wOMi IN, AS
w charc6ermsid AID 10 do foe Washing AMI ironing
or waiting. The bsst Of city refsrruce given. Please
call at 20 Third avenue door from Ninth street for
two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

yATANrEp--A SITUATION, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
w as COCO plain cook, her and ironer. Can give
good city reference from her last place Please cali st
80 West lhTteenth strest, up stairs, front roo for
two DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

yTTANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECT BILE
w Protestant woman, as cook, washer sni irouer,
the best of reference; be Cor days zoe
B.icge street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

uyANFEp--A COMPETENT PERSON As SEAMsrRESS
w AMI 20 asast with children. None Ieei apply nn
asss well resomnsnded Apply a. No. 70 Unicp square,
tSuIih avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY RESPECTABIE PRO.
w tcstant healthy young woman, wet nurse, with
fsssh brosst 81 milk. Good reference BE- given
0AA at o. Thirty fifth street. between Sixth ami seventh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

TETANTED--A ST. uAII0N, ny A RE 'PECTABl.E wO
w man, rs cock she un6erstspds her IN ness par
fecty. Can give the best a. city reference. Apply ut
80 second avenue, between First and Second Streets
two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

T10IsoN BY OYs1Eas.--AN ANTIDOTE IS HAPPILY
Il at hand t. oyster eaters Ia the use of Portes's
sedc,ted Stomach Btter This preparation 70 rel ed
Gus food ana ~ corrective Of the Ill effects OF an over
quansiiy@ food Let AL lovers Of this delicious shsl
6sb rna bottle OF thsse stomach bttsrs In thor
yocl eta after eating oysters aud tbty need fear
Isitter suGesing death from their Price, TX
and 1t cents Ief tetus. Office 2lc Fpt.n street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

TNTINTED--A slIUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO
w tale care OF child and do plain sewing. Apply 1T
her last employers, $50 Grand s.res-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

M ARrEr--A SITUATION IN BROOKLYN AS C0oz
w washer, aud lroner, by S respectable Young
Beet OF references given. Enquire a. her for
employers the southwest OF Johnson and
jay etr, ets. Efo0klyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

NTANTEp--BY YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION
w cook; he pcrfec' undersi anas her business
and is Grs rate washer and :rorer Best OF city
renee Please call fos two days at 40 ST MarAe pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

sETASTED--sI UATI0Ns, DY TWO PROrE yTANr
w giris, wishing to go south--one iady's maiI
and Eesmtress, would agsst in the OF cadren;
the ether cham bsrnaia and lsundress both givag
good city reference All letters addressed to J. s.
broadway Post 0nics, win be personally attended TO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

xTyAETED--A SITUATION, by A RESPECTABLE GIRL,
w good plain cook, is . frs. rate washer and
Ioner; the bert Of city reference given. Please ea
SO VestTy street, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

VKJANIED--A SITUATION TO DO GENEg IL HOUSE.
w worf Ii = good cook and excellent her cd
roner Good city ,eferer given Can be for two
days at lo7 East thirteenth street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-27

UyANrED-A SITUATION By A REpEC1AsIE
w young woman, ~ good cook, washer and ironsr;
b gooc baker Coed city reference Can be for
two days 1t No 4l0 Third avenue between Thireth and
Thirty. frst s.reets.