davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

HMrBEvlIIE COUfsA l.. I-TROTrING-TUES-
~ day sspt 20. Immediately after the race bstvssn
Ed Eddy and Highland Maid, purse Of 500, mile hsats,
best In g. TO wagons, Woodruff enters b. h. Ranger,
d. Pisr enters br m LADY Sherwood owner enters br.
E. Stranger Joel Conf lin enters br e. Tom Thunb r. J.
Nodine enters b. e. Highland Boy, owner enters en- r
Unknown JOEL CONKIIN, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

TTvHE BREvOOET BOUSE.-FIFTH AVENUE CORNER
Of Eighth st.-This establish snt conducted exclu-
sively the European plan has restaurant attached
for the accommodation Of ladies and gent emsn net
siding in the hotel Dinners and supper win be provided
ct all times at short notice, either In private rooms
In the restaurant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

NENrREvuIE COURSE, l. I-TROTTNG-rCEs.
~ day Sept %, at Q O'Clock p. n, match q, 600.
mile heats, best In In harness r u Nodine Names
B. m. highland Maid q Woodruff names gr. ia.
EDDY The ears leayshs south ferry BrooAyn, for H.
course att o'clock returning - soon - tAs sport
IL over. Fare each way % cents.
JOEL OOEKIIN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

TIME GREAT NATIONAL horse FAIR AT THE Ma
Il tonal Course will commence on "Wednesday tina
27th inst and continue three days, Wednesday Thurs
day. and Friday Of this week On the 6rst day there wiz
be the largest display Of celebrated thorough bred horses
that have been together In this country Per-
visiting the Fair will take the steamboat ct Fulton
market, connecting with the Flushing Railroad at Ham
ters Point direct to the Fair Stages from Williams
burg every hour to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

IOHNsON'S HOTEL, NOS. 2, 4, 8 AND 8 WARREN
81 street, near Brosdway-This hotel win be opened
this day for the reception Of guests Furnished
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-25

N0TCE-AN APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO
IN the Governor Of the State Of New York. that par
don be granted by him to Edwin Wilbar who con-
vcted at Court Of Sessions Of New York city, In
cember 1852 of forgery in the third degree and who 10
now confined in the state prison at Sing Sing. Dated
September %. 1854,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19

LAZY BoYs.-A lazy boy makes a
lazy man, just as sure as a crooked
twig makes a crooked tree. Who evei
yet saw boy grow up in idleness that
did not make shiftless vagabond when
he became a man, unless he had a for
tune left him to keep up appearances:
The great mass of thieves, paupers and
criminals that FIJI our penitentiaries and
almshouses, have come up to what they
are BY being brought up in idleness.-
Those who constitute the business por-
ton of the community, those who make
our great and useful men, were trained
up in their boyhood to be Industrious.
When a boy is old enough to begin to
play in the streets, then he is old enough
to Be taught how to work. Of course
we would not deprive children Of
healthful, playful exercise, or the time
they should spend in study, but teach
them to work little by little. as child
is taught at school. In this way they
acquire habits of industry that will not
forsake them when they grow up
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19

| from the Quarter Master Generals Re
lport, are in amost unsafe condition. =
These circumstances, it appears t
lme, render it imperative on the Gene
ral Assembly to provide for more eff
6cient organization of the Militia Of tht
State.
The reduction of the price of oul
Canal Lands has increased the number
of acres upon the grand duplicate, and
contributed largely to the settlement ot
one of the most promising regions ol
the State.
The area of the whole State contains
20, ,576, $50 acres, of which there will
be brought on the grand duplicate for
the ensuing year. 94.81I,455 acres,
leaving balance of 765. sos acres, the
greater part of which still belongs to the
General Government.
The United States continue to demand
the former prices of from 81 a5 to
SO so per acre, while the State sells
her lands. in the same vicinity, at great
ly reduced rates. This necessarily re-
tards the settlement of these lands, and
proves a very serious inconvenience to
the people in that section of the State.
The General Government should at
once surrender the remainder of its
lands to the State, so that they may 60
into the hands of actual settlers, at
graduated prices, and be brought, with
all the other lands of the State, on the
grand duplicate.
This would be no more than Just. The
whole quantity of land at first held by
the General Government in this State,
as appears from the actual surveys, was
16,770,984 acres. The proceeds al
ready realized by the National Treas
ury, amount to nearly S91, 100000,
which is an average Of more than 5 25
per acre for the entire quantity.
deem the present an appropriate and
favorable time to press this matter up
on the consideration of the General Gov
eminent. since the early settlement of
the public domain is the avowed policy
of the present Administration.
Our Federal Relations-both at home
and abroad-have been conducted. dur
ing the past year. with signal ability
and success.
The principles and policy announced
in the Inaugural Address and Message
of the Chief Magistrate of the Union.
reflect the sentiments and opinions of
the people, and afford ample proof that
the honor and high interests of our
country, will be fully and scrupulously
maintained.
WILLIAM MEDILL.
COLUMBUS, January 2, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19
WILLIAM MEDILL.
COLUMBUS, January 2, 1854.

CoNGREss.-Among the eulogists Of
Mr.. King in the Senate on Thursday
last, was Mr.. Clayton, of Delaware.
who closed his speech with the follow
ing sad remaks:
shall speak of nothing to which
was not a witness. While Mr.. King
remained in the Senate there was still
one member of the body who had served
with me on this floor during the session
of 1829-'30. 1t is melancholy to re-
feet that nearly all the rest of the Sena-
tors of that period have closed their
career on earth and that not one of those
who survived remain here with me to-
day.
The master spirits of the time were
among the Senator's of that day. l
speak not of the living. But here,
then, were Clay, Calhoun, Forsyth,
Webster and Livingston, the learned
and laborious Woodbury., the astute
Grundy, the witty, sarcastic, and ever
ready Holmes, the classic Robbins, and,
among many others justly distinguished,
the graceful and accomplished orator of
South Carolina, Robert Y. Hayne;
"WhOse words had such melting flow,
And spoke of truth so sweetly well,
They dropped like the serenest snow,
And allwas brightness where they fell"
OH l could enumerate and delight to
dwell on the virtues of them all; and
then revert to him whose fame we now
commemorate as to one not inferior in
integrity and honor to the proudest
among them. But these "reminiscences
are attended by the mournful reflection
that our connexions with them in this
world are ended forever
"Around us each discovered chain
In sparkling ruin lies,
And earthl hands can ne'er again
Unite those earthly ties"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19

An Inch OF TIME.-"Millions of mon
ey, for an inch of time" cried Eliza
beth, the gifted. but ambitious. Queen
of England, upon her dying bed. I'm
happy womanl reclining upon a royal
couch, with ten thousand dresses in her
wardrobe-a kingdom on which the sun
never SETS at her feet-all are now
valueless, and she shrieks in vain for q
single inch of time She had enjoyed
three-score and ten years. Like too
many of us she had so devoted them
to wealth, to pleasure. to pride d am
bition, that her whole preparation for
eternity was crowded into her final mo-
ments; and hence she who had wasted
more than half centuty, would barter
millions for an ''inch of time"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19
FURrHER FROM CAL1FoRNIA.-An

FURTHER FROM CALIFoRNIA.-An or
dinance has been introduced in the
Board of Aldermen at San Francisco
for the suppression of all sorts of gamb-
ling within the corporate limits of the
city.
Fifty thousand head of cattle have
reached the valley of San Joaquin the
present season, from New Mexico, So
nora, and chihuahua.
In speaking of the mining prospects
for the winter, the Yreka Mountain
Herald says:
"Now that operations on the riyei
have ceased for this year the severa
mining camps are receiving large acces-
sions to their population. The facility
also wherewith water can be conveyed
into distant gulches by short fumes OF
bitches running along the hill sides
where they take their rise, and thence
branch off in every direction, thus com
manding whole series of rich mining
locations, win make the present winter
be season of more than usual profit tc
the miner"
We fad but little in cur Californis
papers in relation to the further exploits
Of the freebooters under President Wal
ker. After having levied contribution
on the inhabitants of La Paz, they pick
ed up stakes and sailed for anothel
point.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19
Number 8.


S1Ao @%4cAoNA = ~. : IL ASli0u aAlaS
are the Standing Committees Of the
Senate:
On Agriculture-Williams of Co,
lumbiana, Hockinberry and Wright.
on Claims-Converse, CTeigh and
Smith of Madison. ll
On Common Schools and School
Lands-Stokes and Foot.
On Corporations other than Muniei.
Pal-Follett, Atkinson and Converse.
On Currency-Schiff, Norris and
Taylor.
On Enrollment-Schideler Anderson
and Allen.
Z On Federal Relations-Pendleton.
Jewett and Atkinson.
On Finance Atkinson, Stokes, Da.
Wis, Sutton and Barrere. a
On the Judieiary-Jewett, Pendleton,
Lawrence, Follett, Sherman, McCaus-
lin and Smith of Athens.
On the Library-Riblet, Sehiff and
Upson. ~
On Manufactures and Commerce.
Bartlit, Converse and Allen.
On Militia-Anderson, Wright and
Sutton. g
On Municipal Corporations-Pendle.
ton. Stokes and Foot.
On New Counties-Sinclair, Creigh
and Smith of Madison.
On the Penitentiary-Davis, Law
renee and Steedman.
On Public Printing--Laflin, Sehiff
and Townshend.
On Public Works and Public Lands
Smith of Athens, Lee and Sehideler.
On Railroads and Turnpikes-Lee,
Jewett and Williams of Columbiana.
On Observation-Disclosures, Nc
Clure and Creigh.
On Roads and Highways-Taylor.
Riblet and Mcclure.
On State Buildings-Steedman, An
derson and Barrere.
On Universities, Colleges and Acad-
emies-Norris, Bartlit and Upson.
The following are the Standing Com
mittees of the House.
Privileges and Elections-Pruden,
Egley. Paine, Heston, Gest.
Judiciary-O'Neil, Leland, Burchard.
Brown. Eckley.
Finance-Mackenzie, Smith of Stark,
Metcalf, O'Neil, Gest.
Claims-Tyler, Cross, Critics, John.
ston. Cleaver.
Public Works-Van Hook, Dicken-
son, Metcalf, Huston, Burton.
Public Lands-Rogers, Cochran,
Huston, Krauth, Fowler.
Roads and Highways-Torrey, Coch.
ran, Paine, Holland, Reeves.
Railways and Turnpikes-Parrot, Ro-
gers, McCann, Ridgway, Price.
Common Schools and School Lands
Burchard, Durgin, Van Hook, Scott,
Towsley.
Universities, Colleges and Academies
Dean, Allen of Pike, Warthen, New
el, Sommers.
Medical Societies and Colleges-Por-
ter, Wright, Houston, Perky. Elwell.
Militia-Gilbert, Cantmell, Ross,
Crane, Davis.
Agriculture-Pierson, Courtwright.
Maitland, Miller and Fowler.
Manufactures and Commerce-Jones,
Merrin, Krauth, Segar and Towsley.
Corporations-Leland, Cross, Wall
kup, Morris and Goodfellow
Currency-Brown, Gilbert, Gurley,
Booher and Sibley.
Benevolent Institutions-Allen, Of
Brown, Gowdy, Pruden, Hester and
Herrick.
Penitentiary-Walkup, Dickinson,
Tyler, Baker and Peters.
Library-Bean, Emerson, Campbell,
Allen of Brown, and Austin.
State Buildings-Hendren, Booher,
Ridgway, Durgin and Hubbard.
New Counties-Smith, of Stark, Nc
Cam, Thompson, Musser and Phillips.
Retrenehment-Findlay, Oldham,
Hester, Langdon and Taylor.
Salaries and Fees of Public Officers
Gurley, Cautwell, Walters, Robinson
and Judy.
Public Printing-Converse, Bean,
Mackenzie, Merren and Evans.
Federal Relations-Campbell, Tor
rev, Robinson, Smith of Wood, Wor-
thington.
Unfinished Business-Allen of Pike,
Downing, Ellis, Emory, Goodfellow.
Observation-Disclosures, Jennings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19
NA waggish msmber Of tbe Rhode

HA waggish member of the Rhode
Island legislature plumes himself upon
the wise legislation which he says has
settled the liquor question in that State;
a compromise to which both sides have
agreed, viz:
1.-THE temperance men have got the
Maine Law, which is all they want; and
everybody has plenty of rum, which is
all they want"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19

A PoLITIcAL PROBLEM SOLVED
Why are diplomatic papers called Cir
cular notes? They are called CireI-
lar. because they frequently arrive at
no definite end.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19

THz PRAYKR GRIsDER.-The Mogal
Tartars have 3 sprayer MILL" It's a
hollow cylinder into which prayers are
pnt-the turning Of the handle, as in
playing a barrel-orgsn, is looked upon
as devotional exercise.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19

EE Punch, speaking of the FIRE at
the house of G. P. r. James, saysit
consumed one story. and if it had burn
ed many more it would have saved
much dull reading
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19
FrOm the Louisville journal.
THE LADY OF THE CAVE.
Br NAM eaAaAxE.


Mr. wills. IN his Letters from the Nam
moth Cave" has given an interesting detail o
the discovery of woman's corpse, Periecu,'
preserved by the saltpeter atmosphere In WHICH
It was found.
In q lofty room they found her
Deep within the palace cave,
Where the silence reigned unbroken
Round her solitary grave.
Underneath the gloomy arches
Lay she like queen in state,
Something marked her as the creature
Of high and gloomy fate.
But the ancient walls are silent,
Nothing whispers whence she came;
Though the aged rivers shudder,
Yet they keep her mystic name.
Was she queen of all that palace,
Or that old gigantic cave,
Mistress of the gorgeous galleries
Where the star-bright draperies wave'
Did she leave the shady forest,
And the wild-bird and the deer,
Loving more the gloomy cavern
Than the wood and river clear?
Was she lonely in her chambers?
Was she there royal bride?
The boar arches keep the secret
How she lived, how loved, and died
In a mould of queenly beauty
Were her marble features cast,
Time has left her all unaltered
AS her lover saw her last.
Through what dim and voiceless ages
May the slumberer have been laid,
Silent witness to the changes
Time and passion both have made.
Olden idols have been shivered,
Earthquakes too have rocked the steep,
Conquerors oft have swept above her.
Yet they walked her not from sleep.
Have her lofty fathers faded
From the glen and mountain stream,
Leaving not a shadow lying
That shall color us a dreami
Deep and dreamless are her slumbers,
Yet it seems gloomy place
There to lay her down divided
From her free and naughty race.
Can it be for crime or faisehood
That they laid her in the Cave?
Did they fold her robes around her
Making there living grave?
Did her wild and fiery lover
From the far green hills away
Bear her to those hollow chambers
But to win her from decay?
Did he lay aside his arrows,
And his bended bow and shield,
Stealing there to see her daily
From the weary battle felds
Did high impassioned heart
Beat all madly in her breast?
Was she changed and worn and weary
When they laid her there to rest?
But my questions only waken
Echoes in the rocky hall;
Grotto, arch, and festooned chamber
Still are silent, sullen all.
She has left spell of wonder
Hanging vaguely round the Cave,
Charming every one that wanders
By her dim mysterious grave.
Never can we know the story
That the cavern knows so well;
1t may be a tale of passion
Like the tales we often tell.
It may be of hate or horror
AS we never heard before,
Somethingthat would make us shudder-
Haunt us on forever more.
Leave her in her solemn beauty
Lying on her rocky bed,
There are others with her dearer
In the regions of the dead.
She is with the high and mighty
That the fiery world hath proved;
With the monarchs, heroes, martyrs
Better than all, with her loved.
Yet we linger idly by her
Dreaming vainly of her name,
When the while all life is round us,
Mind and heart and soul to claim.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-01-19

"Around us each discovered chain
In sparkling ruin lies.
And earthl hands can ne'er again
Unite those earthly ties"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

VITANrED-BY AN AMERICAN BOY, AGED lb, WAC
w rssdss with his parents, q situation 10 piano
warehouse writes good hand, speaks French and Ger
man. and plays the piano. Please address l. s. Barthol
omew, Morgan Iron Works, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27
PROPOSALS..


A1OlICE TO BUILDERS PROPOSALS WILL BE RI
IN ceivsd up to Tuesday, Oct. Sd, for the erection
town hall ct West Farms The plans and specification
can be seen at Mr.. Manns, Post Office, Morrsanis Fo
further particulars, apply to A. Japan o. Cnamss,
Ilace.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION
OiNew York. Sept az, 1854 Sealed proposals. for Ii
mason and carpenter work Of three story brick bulk
ing Wards Islsnd, viii ts received BY the Commit
seners Of Emigration at their ONCE, rs Franklin stree
lwhsrs plans and speciacaticns msy now be unit
Wedne sday the 4th Of October next Proposals for III
carr enter and mason work win not be received uulss
put in separately The Commissioners the rig
10 reject tuch proposals they deem not at for the
tert st Of the commits ion.
mo ROAD BUILDERS SEALED PROPOSALS 70
Il thegradipg Of read from Bulbs Ferry road Il Il
place Of ancis Price to the village OF West Ne Yorf
Elm be received BY the undersigned until Thursday
18th inst, The map, specid cation, &C., Of tho road
te seen until O'Clock A. NJ, and from O'Clock NJ
W. Hezamers. Civil Enginser, Warrington street,
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, opposite Odd Fellc
Hal. hcbokep a. BAN , 1o4 Avenue A. ~
&. III. BkYbR 261 kixth avenue. "
JOtN sea alder, 10 E1izaceth strep
a. FEr, 2Qe Graae street. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

TNOR SALE-A FIRST RATE SHIFTING TOP WAGON
IL lately put in complete order Can be a. Brow
Geer's stable, corner Grand and Mercer streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

NTANTED-BY RESPECTABLE MARRIED WON AN
w an American, some person 20 adopt their osd
interesting little hoy two months old. The best OF
refererc given to character Can be fo three
days. Please call st 2s2 Eighth avenue fourth Aoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

TNoR SALE-TwO nor e., SOUND AND STRONG
IL well adapted fer brewer, any other heay
work. also, three carts and harness. sr in good orde
Win be sold cheap Also, about 20 tboasan1 beer 4
res almost new, ard in complete order. To be sesn
No % Orange sire ct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

VIyANTED-BY A FEsPECrABLE GIRL, A SITUATION
w as chsmbsrmaid and seamstress. Six
years reference from her last place Apply at No Chris
Nopher street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

TyOR sALE-AN ALMOsT NEW DOCTORS GIG, AN
IL asplendid bay horse together or separate. App
at 224 Clinton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

VXTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PRO rEsrANT YOUNG
w woman, situation as plain cook, washer and IRON
or, or to do Homework in small private family has
the btstof reference. Apply at 46 Centre street. up
stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

NTANTED "A LADY WELL QUALIFIED BY EDU.
w cation and experience to take the entire charge
OF large establishn ent wishes . situation as eover
DE and houseke per in widowers family, where the
cho,en young and need material care matron
to an institution. or companion to family purposipg
70 travel in tuIope and would have obe tion to 20
to any of the Southern States. Her references are OF
the 6rst respectAsity. Address A. L. Union square
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation to do general housework. She js
good washer and and trustwort by girl and very
fond of children. She Is sober honest and is willing
TO make herself useful in whatever is required Of her
She has good city reference from her last place Pess
call TO 2S4 Twenty sixth street. between Ninth and Tenth
avenues, frst houGe east side of the Boxery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

NTAN1ED-A SITUATION, BY VERY RESpECTA
w bic girl, good cook, washer and honer Best of
city reference. apply at Y First street. Of First
ayenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

NTANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
w young woman, as chambermsid, or to wait on Ia
dies does up fine things in the resest form Can bs
for two days. Please call at II Seventh street
frs. floor, front room, for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

NOR SALE-ONE PAIR BAY MATCHED HAMBLEn
Il MAN borses from Vermont, 16 hands high, W
stylish and fast warranted sound and kind years oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

TNOR SALE-A PAIR OF BRIGHT BAY HORSES 10
IL hands high; sound and kind in double or sing
harness; fast travellers, and eleganta pair ocaa
horses % can be found; five and six years DID, win
sold cheap. Is the owner is leaving the city. App
at "a Nacdougal street. corner Of Prince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

NyANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT ABLE
w young girl, as chambermaid, to do general
housework, in small private family has good city
ference from her last place Pease call at $50 Monroe
street, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

T,OR sALE-A FINE LARGE BAY HORSE Is HANI
= high, years old, sound, and KIDD ia all harnes
fine style and action, and without blemist would mah
tors use he is powerfully built and capabl, Of draw
ing heavy carriages To be at
W. B lNHAM'S, As Se.oni sire 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

XTAN1ED- SITUATIONS, BY TWO YOUNG WOMEN
w -one IS chambermaid and larndress, the other
as cbambermaid and waiter would be willing to assist
in washing and ircnDg best city reference given Ap
ply At "a Ludlow street, fourth foor front ROOM for
two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

WyANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT BILE AME-
w riean girl chambermaid and plain So er; has
NO objection to assist in the washing Please cali for two
days, at 4O8 Eighth street, corner Of Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

| VyANTED-A STU ATOM, BY A REPETABIE
wv girl A. ehambsrmsd or iaundress in arspsctab's
private family az the beat of reference from her last
rase. Can be seen for two days. at 1913 Eas. Twenty
| tixtk street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

yTIANTED-A FIST RATE CHAMBERNAID AND
w laundress fully cabahe TO do the fine washing
of family; Protestant preferred The best of recon-.
mendaons required to character and capacity Apply
after II o'clock, at 100 East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-27

LvOR sAI4E-A SIX YEARS OLD BROWN MARE
Il first class saddle and carriage horse, recently
rived from the country To be from to IL o'cot
A. NJ, in the livery stable, 7O1s and 70 Prince stree
corner Crosby. i. WALTER