davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
-Four Day. Later from California.

| The steamship Northern Light, L. L. Tinkle-
paugh, Commander, arrived on Friday at Quaran-
| tine, New York, with passengers and treasure per
| steamship Uncle Sam, 20 days and Is hours from
San Francisco The Northern Light brings 300
transit was made in 90 hours from ship 10 ship
The Purser obges us with early papers.
The mining news from all parts of the State is
Of very cheering character, and the country
papers abound in items describing heavy strikes
and large nuggets but the universal complaint is
want of water, and the diggers are anxiously
awaiting the coming rains.
dispatch from Michigan City says that great
excitement prevailed in consequence of an ex-
tensive discovery OF the precious metal at Dutch
Gulch. The pans averaged $50 in gold each.
New facts are developed 10 the effect that
Meiggs, assuming TO act as the agent of Wetmore,
il is averred, settled the suit Instituted by the
latter for Sl25,000, and received in liquidation
thereof large amount of warrants, which OF
course, he converted to his own use.
Lola Montez attempted 10 whip the editor OF
the Grass Valley Telegraph with riding whip.
The immediate cause of the fracas was the APP
pearance of sundry articles, copied from the New
York Times, regarding the Lola Montezlike in
science and effronlery of the Queen of SPAIN
The entire scene was decidedly rich.
Utah.
We have Otah news to October IL. A general
conference OF the Saints was held in the Taber-
nacle, Great Salt Lake City, which commenced
on the 9th of October, and was continued for up
wards Of week. A great deal of church business.
was done, interspersed with prayer, addresses,
singing, &c.
For few days past, says the Netcs, there has
been some trouble between the Snakes, from the
north of Oregon City, and some Of the Utahs, in
Utah county.
Oregon.
Astoria dates are TO November 90 General
Nesmith, United States Marshal for Oregon Ter
ritory, has resigned his office, and forwarded the
resignation TO Washington Territory.
A telegraphic project is presented TO the BUSH
ness men of Oregon, contemplating aiine between
Portland and Salem, the capital and prospec-
tive connection with San Francisco. The Orego-
MAN learns that the enterprise is likely 10 be car
ried out. ea
DR.. John Evans, United States Geologist lately
on service in Oregon and Washington Territories,
has left for Washington, d. c.
Whig Paper In Washington Territory
Mr.. VIM. b. Aiiieck, young gentleman of talent,
and an ardent wing, will commence the publIca-
lion Of a wing paper in Washington Territory,
about next February.
Hon Nathan Onley has been appointed special
Indian agent, by Superintendent Palmer He has
resigned his seat in the House.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

DEATH OF A FRENCH ExILE-Mr. Antoine -Four.
nier, who was expelled from France by Louis
Philippe, died a few days ago at Plaquemines,
La, where he resided for the last ten years The
N. o. Picayune says:
His name is mentioned in Louis Blanc's His.
tory Of Ten Years" as having been accused as a
promoter Of a conspiracy against the king The
poor old republican, who once moved in the most
fashionable circles OF France, died unwept, un-
honored, far from his country, in state bordering
on indulgence. He once bad hundreds and thou
sands at his disposal. How sad is the end Of thai
cd man!
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

Soldiers Of the War Of 1912, Of the District OF
Columbia, are requested TO meet in the Rotundo
Of the Capitol on Wednesday morning next, the
Goth instant, by 10 o'clock.
Dec II J. s. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
n1O REwARD.-Lost, from the baggae,

G1 N REWARD.--Iost,f from the baggage
W " car, on Saturday, the 10Th instant on the
route between Philadelphia and Washington, n
Gentlemans Overcoat, which was wrapped in
cloth bearing tho name Of residence and strapped
on the top Of a trunk; also, a new Leather Strap
and Buckle from another trunk belonging TO the
same person. The advertiser considers this an
occasion 10 represent 10 the owners and mana
gers the railroad on this route that for the com.
fort Of messengers and security Of 5aggogs, an in
creased responsibility should be required of their
agents.
Any communication addressed TO the Office OF
National Iteliigeneer will be received, and on re.
tureng TIE article LOST the above reward will be
paid Nov 26--tC
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
EutaI am6 4srsumaL.

1 Burglaries.-Ther is now in this city gang
of burglars, whose holiness is remarkable. We
have recently heard Of many Of their acts in vari
Gus parts OF the city. The last, of which we have
knowledge, was on Thursday. While widow
lady and her servant were in the kitchen OF their
residence, on Missouri avenue, near Sixth street,
some fellow entered the house. in front, and, pro-
ceeding up stairs, broke open bureau drawer,
and stole therefrom an od-fashioned English
lever watch with gold chain, long links; then
pricing the cover of chest, he helped himself TO
blue broadcloth cloak, stone.colored overcoat,
and black dress-coat which articles belonged
TO her husband, recently deceased. He then
passed into the room of the servant, and, opening
her trunk, distracted pocket-book, containing
ten dolars--the result of her savings.
On Friday, a note was thrown into the ten pin
alley, next to her residence, saying if she would
go, after dark, TO what is called Happy Valley, not
far from the railroad station, she would meet with
person who would return her watch for the sum
of fifteen dollars. Accordingly, she, after consul
tation with friends, procured hack and proceed
ed to that neighborhood, accompanied by officers
of police She got out of the vehicle, the rest OF
the party remaining in the background, and had
not proceeded far before well-dressed man
passed; the same person, il was believed from
his actions who had written the note. But he
said nothing.
She perceived that he held up his hand as sign
to woman who was within speaking distance,
and who hastily retired. The movements OF those
two were certainly suspicious; and the female
probably had the watch in her possession. Per
haps the man had seen the police, or believed that
such officers were in the vicinity.
We would here suggest that should any OF the
articles which were stolen be offered for sale, in
formation be communicated 10 Captain Birch, at
the watch-house; as, in that case, worthy widow
may be enabled TO recover the property.
Several days ago, we stated that a fellow was
arrested by two ladies on + street, they having
caught the burglar in their house, but who slipped
out OF his two coats and thus escaped; and
that a man answering the description OF him
was subsequently arrested and examined,
but acquitted clear case of abb having
been proved, Notwithstanding there was posi-
tive evidence as TO identity. Who knows bur
that some Of the witnesses, if not all, in his
favor, were his associates if not his confederates
ready 10 swear one another out Of difficulties
We have no complaint 70 make of the justices.
whom we know to be particular and cautious IN
the discharge of their duties, but we would sue
gest, with respect, that in all similar cases here
after, more regardbe paid TO the character OF wit
nesses, in order that The ends of justice may be
the better subserved
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
GeLearapkiG.
From the Associated Press--through ths
House Line.
Explosion OF a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Men
Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, December IG.--Yesterday alter
noon the locomotive Wisconsin, attached 10
coal train on the Reading railroad, exploded near
Manyunk Tunnel killing George Long, The enei-
neer John Lynch fireman, and Charles Miller, OF
Dauphin county; Also seriously injured lad and
a boatman, passenger on the train, who resides
at Reading. George Long, The fireman, has
family residing in Baltimore. He had come here
in search of employment. The engine was one
OF Ross Winans a. Co.'s coaburning locomotives.
Il was rendered complete wreck.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
Convicted or Robbing the Mail.

New YORK, December 16.-James Fitsgibbon,
this morning, was found guilty OF robbng the
mails in the city post Office few weeks since.
His sentence was deferred.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

WOKE NECK SHIRTS. --opr Assort-
II ment Of Gentlemens Dress Shirts is com
Tteie, and 6ts ip ell cases wPrranied at
STEVENS
Dec i7-3,if Sales Room, BROWNS Hotel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
Death OF nm Eminent Surgeon.
Foreign Malls--saiiing OF the VI

BosToN, Dec 16.-Dr. Samuel Parkman, a
eminent surgeon, died here this morning.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

THE NEW NATURALIZATION BILL IN CONGRESS-
The following is the bill introduced into the Uni
ted States Senate by Mr. Adams, Of Mississippi,
in reference TO the naturalization laws:
BE IL enacted &c., That from and after the pas
sage Of this act no alien shall be admitted TO be-
come a citizen Of the United States, unless he
shall at the time Of his application TO be admitted,
declare and prove 10 the satisfaction Of the court
having jurisdiction OF the case that he has resided
in the United States twenty-one years at least
Provided, That any alien who may be a resident
Of the United States at the date Of this act shall be
entitled TO all the third condition specified in the
first section OF the act approved April "a, 1902, OF
which this act is arhendatory
SIC. 2. And be % further enaded That so much
Of the third condition specified in the first section
Of the act approved April "a, 1902, entitled An
act 10 establish uniform rule Of naturalization
and TO repeal the acts heretofore passed on that
subject as conflicts with the first section Of this
act. be and the same is hereby repealed.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

New YORK, Dec. 16-The steamer Union sailed
hence to-day AT noon with 2Spassengers and SIS, I.
600 IN specie for Havre. There will be no mail
now for Europe until the sailing Of the steamer
Pacific on the 9th instant
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

~ ENTLEMEN In want Of good fitting
" Dress Shirts of superior pattern and style
can be accommodated. Sure fit or no sale.
BUTT & HOPKINS,
Temple of Fashion, corner of 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Dec l2--eo2wif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

MORNING GowNs.--A large and fin,
wi assortment, at all prices for sale by
WALL & STEPHENS,
Dec 10 Pa. nv, next door TO Iron Hall.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17

On exhibition at Morrison's Building, AZ street
neas Pennsylania avenue, from 9 o'cfock, A. IA
mnl10, p. NJ daily.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-17
ITEMS OFF NEWS.

MARROW ESCAPE OF THE STEAMSHIP WASHING
ToH.-On the night of the 18th ult, as the U. s
steamer Washington was proceeding along the
British channel, she was run into by brig under
full SAIL boring with its bowsprit hole as large
in her left side, leaving therein the broken
splinters of her bow. Striking again, her broken
timber bored, in another part Of the steamer, a
second hole with such force, that the whole bow
spirit of the brig renamed In the steamer. Hap
PLY, this damage In the steamer was SIX feet
above the water A letter in the N. Y. Tribune
says
i.You can easily imagine what an excitement
seized upon everybody. But the officers did not
lose their presence ofmind and the first thing or
dered was 10 post watch near the boats, armed
with loaded pistols, TO shoot any one who should
try to seize upon them without any order from the
captain. In the interior of the vessel the chief
engineer directed the necessary repairs. and by
his orders the holes were stopped with mattresses
outside. The captain himself, suspended on ropes
above the water, worked for four hours, until the
work was none. The brig was lost sight of in
the darkness of the night"
Loss OF THE Shit POLAR STAR By FIRE IN THE
SOUTH ATLANTIc--Capt. Walker, in letter 10
the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, dated ST. Helena,
Oct. &c, gives long account of the burning Of
his ship, the " Polar STAR" in the South Atlantic.
He had on board so British troops, under LII.
Temple, with number of women and children,
land on the lst Of October when about 1000 miles
from shore, the fire broke out in the fore-hatch-
way. Great CONSERVATION ensued, and all hands
were put TO work TO stop the flames by pouring
down water. This proving Intellectual all the
matches were closely fastened down. But unfor-
tunately nearly all the clothing Of the passengers
below, and no possibility of getting at ii, and
worst Of all the small boats were not capable of
containing twothirds Of those on board They
were got ready, however, for the last extremity.
And then, for two days and two nights, all on
board remained on deck, which gradually became
hotter and hotter from the raging of the flames be-
low As the third night was setting in, when des-
pair had almost taken possession Of them they
were cheered by the sight Of an approaching ship.
Minute guns were fired and blue lights burned,
and to the JOY OF all, the signals were understood,
and the strange ship, which proved 10 be the An
namoeka," from Callao, bound TO Cadiz soon
reached them, and the next morning rescued all
hands. Before leaving her Capt. w removed the
haichways, and in a few minutes the unfortunate
ship was one livid mass Of fame. which burnt her
to the waters edge in a short time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

100 1LL0IsIE BUILDING Lozs AND yAkVADLn
Ivy improved peoperty, at ElizabsthtoWn. New J0rqo
1sseioa sale vAlsaSs rsea sssaIs 8 sw
- ssswssy y sss ,ssssssrs q sssIAss $780,
r q ne ssc.ss ne ssevs s:as.sss sfS lssss .snIe
Jerssy Caahsrns Lcsysts Spriss fssSSiia saS Hs
s en- ssssss. !. rapy y and
doing susDss In New York ths ieeatioa L unssrpasssd
ne dItssos from Nsy York sA fssrssa miles sad the
boat = h:d nearly svsI hsss Of ne .vs.ias n:
depot AID In the immediate vicinity churches Of a de-
nominations and Of excellent schools Coed mechanics
s~Ilo, 4. the various ~snIfaotarne sstabshnsa
the Of the sAls attending the sale can
leave ne city ethsr By railroad foot Of Co.ndt street,
fcs further psrtcu..s and apply to VIM De Groot
Broadway 10 either Of the xsoutor in
CHARLES DAVIS.l
JAMES BROWN, IuA
w. De GROOr, fHAscusors
w. T. DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

S.s ss Z sSs.. kasSra S..asa AID
:: nd ::y,::: ssa
ShkS rs.stA lnA Sixth and ssv;nI avsasss: siss Va
81. 3 .as sss cit, e s,ss
1--WE e the hchsss bad:r rassl.y ..d wsd.s.dsy.
Ss:s s. ,1S % e. :: =.
go sSii.ss I.s: :i.a.ssd fvsssy sr:s T:..sy:s
q: 1sas f he Is. ss': 4
sssss. ia.sS New Brshte., Nav shore Fort a.
New BAY L. as:s :n -. sps ss
surssqss ss:assy sas.ip.sssd sad oaIy
ss:. :: ar. sS e =:
81: . y s.:.!: !:
p could - desrs1 there being number q excel
3 u :. g . as = 80 ~: e:
"A: s.vd y I:s !: .sssa :..siy i.ss.:::a :; =.
city .sesas that are noy IN rapid proErs: Of esn
"a sosss sss Ven stree. ferries SSiss .i q ss.ss.
sssss: @ :s ss sss. very
sss asessss he value asss leu. Coed schools ana
1as ana evsssiins asess.ary s. oesaiasd IN che
psrssns VIE lsrous Of procuring An eligible budinS
y 1. Il. Z: p. s;
ns for ayestmen also directed sale q I'll real
Ss sosss. . sosssqs.aos q shs nanossS: Ina Ina
prevnsnes hat ssc n The sale Win Be ps
' e
csesnsy liberal seventy ssas rsnaia On bead
ssS iss shs;: = s:v;. a.
nee ard olsa! from al title d per
's s'r nap; sns fs apply
No. Broad street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
HOTELS.


HIDE PARK, BL0ONIEGDALE RoAD.-THIs 10
tel Formerly known ss the bbey) has taken By
The rehtted and the
ton % their friends and the publio pedging themselves
conduct this beautiful retreat In that will pleas
the most fAstioious, AID ARK ing trial public
MODEM BkOrHGR. Propristor.
lnC1S AFRICAN HOTEL 1N1 EZbYES AMI
..fssts New YorkThss old sstahnshed and popui hons.
has been entirely repaired put the most
order hroughout. AL tho have been
introduced and pains viii spared MAKE it worth
the most liberal patronage OF public IL
ample travellers especaly for gentle
with their families The large and airy an
furnished in the bett part OF
the CITY, u Affords peculiar advantages
beng conducted on tho European plan
rooms either take their meals In the o. as
other part Of the city to which business pleasure
call them they will only be expected pay VIII
they get In addition the parors are three
separate dining Of which the ex
elusive Of ladies attended for gonslemen accom-
panied with ladies' The other Of gen tie
men, In these rooms served up all hours best
articles the market Affords at such prices satisfy
the most economical who consider character Of the
honse and the quality Of the articles ths
daily bill Of fare The house trcy attended by active
females who much better qualified
task than males. Rooms let by the day
persons doing business here TO strangers visiting
city The proprietor would respectfully such share
Of the public favers trial the popular
accord to bis estsbshment Remember corner OF and
Nassau streets block from the srcsn Museum or
prosdway sOLOMOS KING Proor,et"-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

LBERr a. NICOLAY AUCrIoNEER-FINE OLD
- q pai.tinxs Sfths mo.s xsehershs class a; Me
eye.inss June u and L. 81 O'Clock 81 Galleries.
Shs Innituts, No 6ee Broadwsy Unique Gal
y OF Ans ole Painting Of tAe recherche
~ sRss!nsas q the Belgian school Among hi. ezqui
OF the most pictures offered ~ saoton
valued 81 zoo very Altar piece containing
Aine noarss Life sixe painted In 100 BY Erasmas Qulin
his o. the s.asst pieces Of scripture Psasngs
ever pro4uced and or many IN amonastsEyshs
SsrtiAostss win bs given With Shls painSng ssbnss
laadssaps aad ngurss By Beghen DIANA at the Bath
1ares eyqutts Cattle piooe BY kobbe Cat
s Is0s y Dslns. Lsnd.csp;s ed Interiors x Lame
eharP. Wilson, ALSO Ans pieces by Demsniohiac Jan
Vas dervsds Correo and other The above brief details
A n. NICOLAY,
Uf n SINTZENICH.
W.. II. BREWSTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
A. II. NICOLAY,
b. SINTzENICH,
W. r. BREWSTER.

LBERT r. NICOLAY, AUCTIONERR.-FINALC CLOS
a ing mortgage sale Of diamond Jewery, &s-A. H.
NlCOLAY Co. will sell at auction Thursday and Fri
dey June 10 end r. 81 II S'osoi - the s.ssroon No.
end other Jewelry by order Of the mortgages Of wam
B. Ssargent, o. whom may LANCE and varied
assortment Of diamond jewelry comprising elegant single
ssons three and hys stone ciustsr diamond
anner. magnificent diamond SETS snamesd, ruby, PEARL
Essass snst'hyst ssPRhiss oRcl a. superb diamond
pns' &C. Ins double gold time .:spaE watches. railroad
cylinder eeospsmsnt anchor do watches by Tobias
Cooper Johnson Edward, Coutard Aouligne Bros Gene
e. With dsncnds and pearls heavy sod vest ohsins Of
gold fob chains ladies' gold curb guard chains chaes
and pins &C. Gold brooches finger and rings pencils
zeal ssd 'Sisld rnsx watch isy pearl .na rings
3evelry &c. Must be sold positively without reserve.
Also. solid silver tes service. A. H NICOLAY.
e SINTZENICH
w. r. BREWSTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
wv. Writers. AyCTIoNEER, WI

WIN Writers. AUCTIONEER, WILL aELL ON
Saturday At 10 o'clock ~ ISL Canal street, By virtue
hogss removed from Twenty third street sonsstins
mante glasses oil paintings lace curtains elegant Brus
se, and three ply carpets hat stands rich painted
feather beds, marble top dressing bureaus and vAshnd
toilet sets wsrdrcbes, Kitchen utensils. Also gold
Of moyegagse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
METROPOLITAN HoTHL-vAN DxxEANu vtr,r.

METROPOLITAN HoTEL-vAN DYKE AND vuvr -
xx1 proprtesors Long branch, Now Jersey. n. n Vsn
and Joseph H. Cooper purchased above he
toll and will be prepared to boArdevs on thu
and furniture are new She Is
cation BY four steamboats,, WIS., the Thomas a. HAisht
Alice G. Price James Christopher. ana ocean Wsvs
1very for bathing large barge hax
boon procured that detention will take place whss
the water zoo low for the sseAmboats TO the river
tSers VII Be ths best 81 astsndoe; and shs inter
OF the proprstors 30 making Metro
poan in every respect FIRST class hotel AT poason for
rooms for An, other relative 60 hotel
TO n n. Van Dyke. rs Catherine slip. New York. n m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

HRNRY h: LEEDS, AUCTIONEER-By Il. h LEEDS
IL 60 Saturday June H. 81 lOH o'ecck q the sales
room No ls Nassau street elegant household furniture,
o. rich narols top rosewood centre tables su-
With cane seats elegant suit: Of mahossny h.rooth
csrpst etsgeres mArblsxed iron centre tables msbe
ab and braoksts regerators and general sssortmsnt
OF kitohen furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

A LPERT a. NIcoLAY, AUcTIoNEER.L,HoUsE
"a hold furnlture.-A b. Eicolay Co will sell
hon Saturday June IL ~ 10 O'clock ct the sales
No IL Wan street. large sale Of household piano
1ortes 40 consisting OF sofas in HAIR cloth
black yalno: slss.n. rosewood suit farn
including two BY Desoombes entirely to be positively
sold TO advances Also 1T IL O'clock large and ee
the celebrated taxidermist. A. H NICOLAY, =
E. SINTZENICH,
- w. r. BREWSrER. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE,
~ Viz Nis.saEra Asesssosy Transit Company q
nan. Only fns GHes shrossh tickets, including ne
i:ssRs' or r0. q: new
Is:,; from PEE Ne S:::a yss 0sls:l
meeting With The faverts stssmshp cORfES, a0od tons
burthsn the NisaxAgus trahst route having but
These steamers are IN their ventilation and
CHARL1S b. MORGAN, Agent No. Bowling Green,
BConnenoilg On the loth Of July the days Of sail
When these dates fall Sunday the ships will Leave
the Saturday previous, - heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16
ASTR OLOGY.


$4,000 IS. =. s..: :. e. M
LAdy Madam Clifton, a ere Of AStrology Shs d %
mssss o. .ssrss.s, ssAsSs issssS sxsss sS:s:s f:s
and she sss can eare any A.ease n ies LIST As 1As
e: e: :s' s e: a:
and Sprins.
MRS. WILLIS TIE GREAT ASrROLO0IsT. WIZ
M tell All the events Of Life trus that you will ~
sonshsd though che user NO lind q wtehera snA
ply A. Is sheriff street fourth door fssn Rvxssa -
over me ooof, up ssairs II ------ -
MRS. LADoxUs, NO. sos CANAL sTRERr, u uUv
IVA Prepare 70 te past IrssSat and future svs.sa ls
s.s sA y ss else y;
things too to mention IN a advsstssmsnA -
this. Please give me . call Il Aay
WI most voadsfsul assroio IA ths WORLD Of shsA -
saS: whiek las ssssuisSs4 sHoussnds dsrscHsr trsv
an. 1:s .r sA II Z.
her wonderful sosnos tell their theughts 81
s s fe: SS v II:
Of Of back for esaesr
snd he, Prsdissoas ere truly ass..i:..s = all sast -
ospsaa spss srss advos sSasdsz on shs eternal
coiansi. streets. osnsisnss AZ sd.isssS $3.50
bis natural gifted Asd .csntise laay Il oauns grssS
IN this city giving each and I.rsss wSs
is Only real female sstrsiosst shss Il or eve
Was " our city she warrants 81
xho visit her on marrsgs losss. lsw salts ascst fesA
time IN tris city she intends visiting Rursps al vhs ~
dsSrous Of had better call Madame
ssm Consult her ana sssissy yo!rssIs R.:sS.Sss Ne
" Tho street, between Brooe aAd spring. brick
house, stone steps. l44 54 I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-16

b. HICOLAY, AUCTIONEER.-RUSTIC FURNI.
"A. turs ct auction II. Nicolay 4 Co. will sell ~
room Wall street select VARIETY Of rustic furni
EngsK artist ucted Of natursi crooks Of Whit
cedar With iron fasenings and Of the most beaatu pat
will End IL for hcir interest to improve this opportunity
A. H NfCOLAY.
Il. SINTZENICH,
W e. BREWSTER.