davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09
Whatever be your condition inw.rdlv.

Whatever be your condition inwardly-
or outwardly-let not complaint fall
from your lips. You may be poor and
obliged to work hard day by day; bui
this world is a place Of toll. Millions
have toiled before you, who are At rest IN
the kingdom above. Are you abused?
So was the most perfect man the world
ever saw. Abuse will not iniure ster.
ling character. Harsh words rebound 10
tine speakers own hurt. Are you chez ated i?
So is every honest man. Ifyou complain
at every mishap-at every slander-a,
every dog Al your heels-you will pass a
life OF misery. The best course is, TO
suffer without complaining, and to dis
charge all your duties faithfully as in the
fear Of God. The man who has snarl
always on his brow, scorn on his lip
and mountain on his back, not one Of
which he can muster courage enough TO
remove-is one Of the most miserable.
If you complain at the trifles now, before
you die, you will embi,ter every hour Of
your existence. by your unhappy disposi.
ton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09
ApvANrAeEs OF WEALrH-A ladv

ADVANTAGES OF WEALrH.-A lady,
probably belonging to the "vulgar gen.
teel'' class described by Mr.. Parker, in
his lecture. called at the boarding school
where her daughter was receiving her
education. and was told by the precep.
tress that the pupil was making slow pro-
gress. sShe lacks capacity" was the
reply. '.Why didn't you tell US this be-.
fore, said the mother with an cir Of con.
sequence, "her father is rich, and could
have bought her one"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09

MARRIAGE.-The more married mon
you have, the fewer crimes there will be
Examine the frightful columns Of your
criminal calendars-you will there find
q hundred youths executed, to one father
Of q family. Marriage renders men more
virtuous and more wise. Tho father Of q
family is not willing to blush before his
children. He is afraid to make shame
their Inheritance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09
.4oetrg,.
A SONG OF LIFE.
BY CHARLES mAcKAY.

4 traveller through dusty road,
Strewed acorns on the lea.
- And one took root and sprou,ed up.
-. And grew into q tree,
Lave sought its shade at evening time.
: 10 tr.sthe ;,s earlv vows.
And Are was pleased, in heat Of noon.
= TO bask beneath its boueh..
Tia dormouss loved its dangling twie,.
ii, ssocd !. snlorv ;n Il. nl.cs
s A .hl...ins ever moral
'ss.:s - s.. ..s.F
EstIe spring had lost its way
Amid ths grass and fern;
Apsssinr stranger scooped well
- Where weary man nigh, turn;
He vailed ii 10, and hung with care
= ledle Il The brink
tIs th6dehi not az the deed he did.
But ihough. that all might drink.
Be pssssd again, and finds the we'll.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09
Stfangs Race in the Heart Of
] california.

Ihfooghs the very centre OF the Grea
- RnsinnlRs shs Rio Celqsados Cliquito. o
I1iftla Ped Rirar Ii fal. As.;asrrfs.r or -ti.,
eSfRRde, aows Al,po.s due west. and
Z enptiee into. tha Eolor3do ~ = pninI or
eeme parallel OF. latitude with this, and
sypnning almost psrallel with Il. % the river
San J0Ans s cachsol these streasils is sbou,
sons hQndsed and fRys miles long : Be.
is3Meens sthem stretches ansimmense table.
: IS<d broken n1Pionaliy by Sierras o.
s. Hfaet Length ooting above the gen.
~ Salg< About halfway between
q and midway in the wilder
Ikean the Colorado and The Rio
4 is the country of the Moquis
he midst Of the plain, rises abruptly
8 I'll aides . Butte Of considerable ele-
&afid the; top Of which is as fiat. as ii
eome, great power. had sliced off the sum.
init: Away1Np here the Moquis have built
thrs large Sillagss, where they rest at
sight perfeody secure from the fierce tribes
4& live to- the. north and east OF them.
= kh4 sides Of the iable-mountain are al
WeeAperpendic soli fs. and the top can
sspnly be rsachsd up q steep flight OF steps
eut 10 lhe solid rock. Around its base is
- plain. .of arAblealan which the Moquis
puItisA3s Niih great assiduity. Here they
xeis4 aIlikinds of grain. melons and vege-
tohtes,, They have also number OF or.
sphArde flisd .swith many kinds of fruit
tsses. The peaches they raise,C Capt. Walk.
sek keAyss are particularly 6nc.s They have
l6foes 6oaks Of asheePi and goats. but very
fs4shaseD ef burden or catlis. They are
ezhsepless1 lno6ensive racs,, ,hospitable 10
.1DfrangeFp. and mllEs very liile resistaace
ghen sttacked. The war.like Nayaioes,
rho dwell ia the mountains to the north
pf them.i are in the habit Of sweeping
deNp upon tbem every two or three years,
sapd drising of their stock. Al such times
.1beYss gaaher up all that is movable from
!. Aseif farms. and fly . for refuge 10 their
0ountain 4stFpnghold, whittier their enc.
~ dare not follow them. When a
NaFnaGeF approaches. they appear on tops
- the foeks and houses, watching his
am6yeufpnte. Oae Of their villages, at
9hich Captain Walker stayed for few
dsgse iss Ave or nix hundred yards long
hs hoHses are generally built Of stone
fnn3 ueF11s or Of adobe. They are very
enuR and comfortable, and many of them
aE4 Two and even three stories high. The
}ohabif4nta are considerably advanced in
nesof tho Ar4s, and mansiacture excel.
slo1N Noolens clothing, blankets, lsathert
{ hee btssork, and pottery. Unlike some
1lhe Indians tribes Of fhis country the
nnsen. sl6rk within doors, the men per.
horuing Al the farm and cut door labor.
~ - sxoe thsy are lighter in color than the
Dieeer Indians Of California. indeed the
swoNnsnsars toaerably fair. in consequence
of not being exposed to the sun. Among
~ xI~l Al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09

continent, they are scrupulously honest
Capt. Walker says the most attractive and
valuable articles may be left exposed and
they will not touch them.
Many Of the women were beautiful, with
forms of faultless symmetry. They are
very neat and clean, and dress in quite q
picturesque costume of their own manuiac.
ture. They wear dark robe with a red
border, gracefully draped so as TO leave
their right arm and shoulder bare. They
have most beautiful hair. which they ar.
range with great care. The condition o
the female may be known from her man.
tner Of dressing the hair. The virgins
part. their hair in the middle behind. and
twist each parcel around a hoop six o'
eight inches in diameter. This is nicely
smoothetl and oiled, and fastened to each
side Of the head, something like large
rose,te. The effect is very striking. The
married women wear their hair twisted
into club behind.
The Moquis farm in the plain by day
and retire to their villages en- the mountain
at night. They irrigate their lands by
means OF the small stream running out o
the mountain. Sometimes, when it fails
TO snow on the mountain in the winter
their crops are bad. For this reason they
always keep two or three years provision
laid up, for fear of famine. Altogether
they are most extraordinary people, faI
in advance Of any other aborigines ye
discovered on this continent. They have
never had Intercourse with the whites, and
of course their civilization originated with
themselves. What fieldSis here for the
adventurous traveller? We have rarely
iistened to anything more interesting than
Captain Walkers plain unaffected story
oi his travels in the Great Basin.
si San Francisco Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09

The GREArEsr WORK OF ARr.-The
Great Pyramid in Egypt is 800 feet in
height. and its base covers thirteen acres.
Its weight 10 estimated at six millions Of
tons, and its erection would occupy 5000
men twenty years. lfit was broken up,
the materials would rear wall around
the whole empire of France ten feet high
and two and half feet thick.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09

Do nothing by halves; if il be right do
it boldly; If wrong leave i updone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09

WRITING PoErRY.-Talking Of poetry
an old acquaintance (who, for a whimsi.
cal reason, was formely known among hi.
friends as "Count Piper.'' remerked 10
US one day, 81 never tried my hand al
writing poetry but; orc,. | had bad luck
at the first attempt, and. not being . per.
severing man, got discouraged. The
case was this: When / was a student a,
Dartmouth-in my junior year. Ibslieve-
when the day came round for reading
compositions" before the> class, had
prepared myself with "poem." Being
rather partial to "blank verse" as the
more stately kind Of poetry. and, as
supposed, q good deal easier than rhym-
manner "a long way. l dare say. oi
|sBryant's Thanatopsis. When it came my
turn TO read / qoi-nn. And lsasa anti ss1
down With thesoonyiclion thar had made .
an impression even on the prosy old pro.
lessor, and should gel askandsome COM
.pfiment for my pains. The "Professor, >,
having looked over the rest of the CON-
positions,s and commented on their yer.
bal beauties and defects, as was his Gus.
tom, came at last.to mine, upon which he
observed in the gravest manner, (the old
rascaD "Young man, have no particu.
ilar faultfo find with this essay, except as
to your too frequent use of capitals. which
you have here put at the beginning Of
every line. This, you ought to know, Is
not tpermiited, ercept in poetry The boys
laughed, and Twas discouraged from
ever attempting poetry again.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-08-09

tastes DIFFER.-In a lecture on wha,
he had seen abroad, Wendell Philips OBJ.
serves:
"ln Italy yoa will see farmer break.
ing up his land with two COWS and the
root OF . tree for a.plow. while he is dress.
edsin skins with the hair on. In Rome,
Vienna and Dresden, ,sif you hire a man
to saw y9Dr wood, he does not bring
horse. He never had one nor his father
before him. But be places one end OF
the saw on the ground. and the other
against his breast. and taking the wood in
bis hands he rubs it against the saw
And he will be all day doing two hours
works Il is solemn fact that in Flor.
ence, a city filled wi.hsthe triumphs Of art
there is not a single auger, and if car.
.penter would bore hole he does il with
= red hot poker! This results not from
wantof industry but Of sagacity Of Thought.
In Rome charcoal is principally used for
fuels andsyoul will see q string Of twenty
mules bringing little sacks OF it upon their
backs, when one mule would draw it all
ina cart. But the charcoal vender never
had a cart and SO he keeps his twenty
mules and feeds them. There Is no want
of industry, but there is no competition.
Il Yankee refuses to do Job for fifty
cents, be will probably do it for a dollar,
and will certainly do il for ive.; But one
OF the lazzaroni OF Naples. who has earned
two cents and eaten them, will work no
more that day if You offer him ever so
large sum. He has earned enough for
that day and wants DO more. So there is
no eagerness for making money. no mo.
tive for il. and every body moves slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13
'cIry TRADE REPORT.

49,. Z 81 ta.e EsDAI, Feb. l0--6P. H. q
BryAnsIyrs - Flmr vas uDevswsd durtrs tbs day, but
IL COO bti.. 6n,ry % shofcs Sat. /, 50 ~ 2s mixed
70 fancy w,Atesn si - aI aad other ktAda sa
propo 81 The In southern reach
ed only ECO lbbis, At - 1stls ~ StH for ynxed'
no straishs; S0Syh 81 tek for favtfi,S; and "
e2H "a $40 70 ses fsnsy.' pfs MI, 'sys Hsn
Jersey ms4I eaIy in ihs day. - - ,6ose bus
the article ,oonld Afnsvsr<s b procured 1t a. 70
Wheat wN s1depr.sssd ssAa olansuid. The, dsyh
bust ,on,sed Of 500 bushels fAir Snothern White,
At, 81 Is; 1900 infsIst 81 xagy Ss9o isstlast 70
arihs do. red 81 soA and 90 l0ss Iseo Arsd =
u 10. This hsd to day. ~ sor az 81 IS per
bosh.i Oats vsrted MITE Cora WIS My 6tisk, Anf
shade eearsr The dsys bsinesa Don sstSd or 70 300
etaoes at str2 FOR damp 81 Ola 81 o5 for jersey and
d eba % Sar new Southern white and ysiioF POI
bush,l 80 -. ~ a. ,ss.s
eorios -hs s.ls, wrs limited. end sbssssd oaly Iel
bAssoh for port and 34S do.f for hou,s usstsrs tee
Ssss Ths n.ras. WA unasslsd, ct ~. eeelias's e.
TsneHs-rO Irsrpool sous 40 900 or $4,000 yasnsls
20 .s ~ S SsIai 500 Hs;s
foshu 1t 40. Con II a2f Asksd, And aous At 81
do with but lte neripes Ia ,sdon 500 tiercsa -
we're sngsgsa At5s asd 400 bills Park at6 Cd 10 Asa
s,srkam bbG rosn sssgaaed at IS eds 80
ltvood :. :ss' Acc9 ooshy,s ry.st i7 sud 70 aer0s
s sai soSsood 81 ,AS4 LOCO sss seas. ssss ia 10
ia buIg 100 toas ogvood Of 400 400 bSa "a,
COO bags pinsats at sA se 50 tisrces hpnsy -
and 100 balls oottou q No There change to 10
.cs Hy;s ssh r.. gss ana
RlHrhs IsAtkst Again ny aetve to-day, a Arm
r.tse With salrs OF $50 900 cssks ~ 4 se for mid
dir 70 good TIE costumes ht aut holders are
not disposed 10 sell fteelye ever t pleasant prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13

* ~ ~. srSDAI, S.l2--6 P, NJ -
Ysserday'e transactions were fair, without movement
in Prices. Lehigh In large demand. Besides the
sales in the street 1900 shAres sold At the Mining Board
dosing at q. North Carolina sold In email lots Atsx.
few hxpdrsd ~ Jersey Aoc we're disposed of At the
Stock Exchange, at prices averaging 9., Cumberland
Coal has partially recovered ITSELF the closing prIcs yes
terdsy st the Stock Exchange vas ao Parker Vein Is duh
rtH ulssr found purchaser for COO shares 1t the
Mining Board, at IL and X. Fulton has reached tx,
buyer So The bids 1T til. Mining Board foovs-
For Potomac, "a ot Hivassse, a.. for TAtic, a.; for
Douglas Houshton 6X;for Phoenix, 81 for Winthrop TX;
sos A.nitou ~ FOR Iss RoyAe, 90 tOs Mineral, x; for
Gosebie h for yanderbpig x; fer Nedtszuns, 2. ,ds
Roetisrd lo FOR Copper Hsrbor, III 4or Msonab, 81 for
rtunix Gold X for Conrad Hill, ~ for Rnthslfora II
Tor Gold giA. z. ~ -. ~ : ~ a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13
Foreign Msrkets

Sailors besopirg very al as port In cnse
queuce OF many vsseeh Arriving fross AustrAlts sd
san francHoo short hspced ycsvsk Mn sucn b sab
;eettd 70 great eesy wsges o Austiil TO this port
lths rup) f4o cHTso to the Chincna IdAnds $50 per
rnsuth and months pay 10 Advance. CAaAo to tes
United staes &85 month"; AMI two noaths paw In adj
vance Uxlao EUROPE $40 per month and two months
pay n seyasce Gusao ffeish' so SAG 70 tbs Uritsd
Jan 18th -Tso svsrs shosxs Il, An earthquake vera
N this morning ~ 10 O'clock EosIish ssip Camsosa.
Captain Burns, 14o toss (nevs seap.l that sasl~i
gurro s.pk on ths sgat January tn 1885, sbous siy
sun1ted miIes from Calso and one hutdred aud a'ty
kenter th &c and captain arrived AZ cAAo, la
fI,h ., O'clock P. NJ, In three boats, After b.tps
posed four days ct In the open boats Freight aad
eAsso .sly Insured ssucys' tsg.ss eh3lo2e.c., al
instyunerAs Ill saye<,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13

Total csc 22l7,l7s 87i7 sl,6Os,7 sl
Foreign manufactures stn more ia demand and a.
Aucyant prices British Continental dress goods
he request and these, being "a hsr sparrsly
orsd though not scarce bring very prices
Ms imports toersbly extensive bat cannot be con
stdered extrAyagAnt a. with augmented population
md more general distribution OF ruonsy among hus
bAAdmsn and farmers wsntsar larger and more In
psestvs than usual 81 this time Of the year. Hence.
Aosgh business nsy not ~ brisk now - WAS Nntiui
pased at an earlier PERIOD there Ia to belsvs
bat will not become era long, And tsrinate IS
,ifaetoriy % ever. The increased number Of suotfn
aes slsht intstsrss with private trKe, but exert
really pjuriOss influence upon H. Indeed this ~ pro
sat Is In ~ more fAvorAhs condition than many pre-
vSously expected aad should speculation be studouiy
avoided Its progress s not apt 70 be usprospsrous
The ANNEXED tStsmsnt exhibits the quantity and value
d certain ssHs other than foreign dry goods imported
no this port ansiDs thu week ending and including Fri
~ the 10th day Of Februsry, 1854 s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13
HOTELS.

n RAMERCY HOUSE CORNER or BROADWAY AND
NJ Twentieth NteeE-fhe new Hdditiop being tniShed
alsoa few ns rooms fcf srse With OF withhold
''~A-' y L. DONALD Propristo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13
EXPIRATION or Fax cnAnrrss srATr 9, NV YsaK.
SIS ,g9I .OoO. Sls. 4sS SIC SIS. $50, IS

Totals. $U,y9l oo0 ZIG 40 Ss $s.So95b
It is the opinion OF the pertsndsat q thu Banking
Department that sousd policy requires some further
ksslAon TO- prevent the abuses praesed By them, to
preserve sound and prosperous condition Of the
reney and to protect the community from Iassss The
only failures of banks that have taken place in this sts
for the last eight years. By which the b holders have
been obliged to suffer loss, have been banks Of cssoaa
ton generally located in remote parts Of s STATE and
owned in fact by brokers SPECTATORS residing Ia
tor the State remote from the place whore the hank
purpors to be located Not failure has occurred Of xny
legitimate bank banker within the rsst eight years
the circulating notes m which have NOT besn redeemed
At par Togive stability to system Of currency,
Important that the community shoud have an tire ooon
denee in il; ard this only be done BY requiring
simple cury Tor the redemption Of Al notes Issued
put IN eli culatiop ~ money I4k 1pt3J -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13

$3.50. PsnGADEL4AIA Jan. a, 1864.
letter Tor yoar end induced do; cuass
Il e 70 ssssn
q.
nots They .Is she ,eois temp IN .ieA AL
sars e. nd
win heir srohtecursl cssAaes nirpars
ssasss ss
70. 70 .as
hs,syss Yish M %s,S S
sSs 81 80, I =
sIs I'D ~ A
rrsssss sss 4.s;
iRs az nd With ls.n: :S .
b night, .hi.. .As :...ai.s chem Yer: ,hsr
:Issia. ssi N! =: me 1919; ssa s:s
sna vivid sssrs
i;s sss
81 fscs eutsili 70 sy:ry NAdowlooh a Che ohslsss
ss
fsr water a. eisse euussn ~ sss rs
hai%afd carved t.h.ss Ans is.os, ss oolihed napss
sTSs IN:
.so1 ntry =. Pierre Hquas hy M esssh
S; MN si Il H. ~
ncAtoa Al The ssHlsm.n like alter S,n ta re-
IL stsy whlls hive been glad rssrra,
web showing the Lite ard hersy wlaome that c,si,si
ME ladies' sfsLs rifrfe las tSer goa opaica -ssd
know iresis,ibs No lasiss p,rl;s,
instyy d'sbundast Il, ,splies .hfe ey.r sn
IN WIS winter have had Akretsbfs hopn so-esso
Wien tlc faon a. a,nse d,hi9p
uar Of tho ele cetens OF Philsd
pi. with their wives end 3Auyh tsfs these a-e
krii-nt tcsss desbrss Re uoiohe q What may rny
termed the soeiey Then tht tSbe sob sssnsfy grcshs
"A pss3 Tss ss9sTP
must BE- the sss cy sne app grail aed
in IL me Sc Nh tbe reSssss tsstdff-sllsd la
Pierre the attendants the suiss OFT
tstl. move Win bsisE sksn 70 sysd ih,t
chaotic at3r ard these dsrs otns ofs that convert the
sanss 81 cay ~ OFF srss. netsls te and
topsukns Fe wires bat' !ect.j Sud ptiy
fisportsd wh sisw sslslyi nsSos, ripsnsss sTs
purity of quality In .srd All hsye
sese sA!ris ready sss,n
ttatisns A. eresess sevcsSl southern
gn lemen and fsnSs sre rstdihk heresSt 1ers PsAsr
feive great ayries caterers FOE WIS ~esy pansr
and ns gionsfn t> STAKES
that the La Pierre Housh nov ~ qsits
Southern hUtef. - s. =. -. ~ !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13

The beard Of public works Of Virginia gives the an
nexed statement Of railroads In that State With the sapi
al Of each, and the amount Of payments MADE BY the
State t#tel=Y t@# H.t-.Ii # lsNi
RAILROADS. or VIRGMA-oTvIoIh REPORT. sass
Com. N PRO. Oar stoct Pdy'ntI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13


me principal items Of import during tbs week hxv.
sssn as foovs ,Ooass $50 ssa usdresssd sktass as
hOn ssocSs cnssy. sss2s tn $50 ISL; tee, SSssi2
watches, 1891 The total value OF imports last week,
eudins foreign dry sccds WAS but ntts more than one
half OF that for ths week previous The limited receipts
ssthe Once Of TIE Assistant easursr Of this port prepared
N for this moderate exhibit but very sztsaordinay
thing at this session o. ss year 10 zee lsh snAI I'm
porta'isn The gssseesrs&se In vA,us will mate
rally TO keep ns ssfrssass N point corresponding
more favorasy with that Of last year. and remove the
spprehensiou wch has Already bean entertained regard
Ing the large ARRIVALS q foreign inportstisns.
The Bank Comptroler Of Wisconsin has made Is An.
nusi report BY which u appears that the whole number
Of banks doing businsss nader ths 6spcrA Ranking law
on Tuesday. January srst 1850, vas twelve The total
amount Of szssiatns sotss Issued to such basks out
standing on that day. Vas s5ssoeo oofor the red.rnp
ucn OF whcr securities have been 1ssnsd IN trnst 70
ms reanfer amounting in the aggregate to $685.
ooo The following table shows the securities h,h Tor
sash bank, and the amount OF IT. cascalason;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13
THE TELEGRAPH.

fAvoiably known throrgheut tie Wat - the 20 KELLY
LA@" are row rebnin IN me most snestsnsiA mslnsF
eat and most direct ana pssscss nss before
Cleveland Detroit, Chi hixAuke Cinsinnau Louis
VILE 3D. Lons hsn phs, New oriesnss ss6 ines mediate
sntsr shs scnr.i once a Va ,.s,ssS aissaAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13
NzTRIMOnY.

nIkrBMoNT MADE aAsY, or HOW TO WIN 4
MSshfers-Prsfsssor IAvtens Bsston. formerly II Lon
Goa, v serA 10 address, onreostp> Of doAs post
paid directions enable lsdise xsntsnen - wis
Mo sassons o. as nsny Of the opposite ss1 .heis
ma Mat amay be narisd irrespective 81 sppssrAaes
position and last theuah noe lsAsA san be arranged
Address protssor LavtsD, Boston, kasa No letters taksu
ssen Ahs Post Once uhless Aha POSTAGE 10 pAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13
CT.UTHrNG, sc.

fyIDTHlNo AND TURNIrURE.-LADrgs AND GEN
" emen h.vur dispose Of can receive the oss
essb by -cnd~g 10 the storts W WsE Sroaiw1s
place ~ 81 Broadway isstsv per posA COHnN
II. Blades attended b. Mrs.. Cohen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13

VALEsTIN Ne rms ONLY PREMIUM GIVEN TK
valoEtires ct abe New York Crystal Palace has ben
awarded to stsre. Agen, of the eroan vssrtis s-
pay 81 ra.e.n ssrssN few Of PRISE valensine IA
Dc kspt on vw fer the sesAi su ssousa
=. fRkkk u NAGAa ssrsss, ~ sAaiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-13
I. DONALD. Proprietor

NTEw noTEL-cAPf. HbLpRIgE Has just oPxM.
An ed new hotel Tie European psn, the coEner p
Brosdv.y lnd fistts ist:st The hos.s ransH
AID comfortably and Sope q them beautifully farnishe
They obtahAbic I'd iuits for fsfes, or dlxY FOR ind
viduas CNpt Hoidrd - has had experienoA ef
ye.rs in II BUSINESS in which he has commanded POPULAR
u 80 to s. per week. suits, fcm $ 70 So lIas,.