davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12
From the Southern Literary Nos.
LINES 10 AN ABSENT Ep1 ssehger
BY TENELLA.

BY TENELLA.
nave been since we parted with friends warm and
ana freely have tasted affections pure dew ""u true
But yet like The flower that pines for Tho s,,r
We ionged for thee sadly, my own DARLING ono
AS the gem hath no brightness when light is d
so dark is my SPIRIT away from thy SIDE 'eu'
Tor my LoVe IS Inc sunlight beneath whose r,ro
Inc sparkies OF Fancy most brilliantly play. "y'
And now that the wave of my feeling doth mee+
With the barrier of absence 1T throws al Inv H..
Ihe treasures It brings from The dep!h of nv 49,.
And spray-iike doth INTO % br. ght utIerance ,
Although it may be we are parted forever
No distance The cham of affection can sever
Irs strong but elastic, and we'll do know
Twill ieng'hen wherever my footsteps may 60
Then oh may my portrait still hang in thy sm,
The sweet noes of Men 'ry across il sui rail
Ike the perfume that fingers when crush cd
The echo of song when the music is hushed. W.
Oh let not Times waters my image eface
Let me feel that another sits not m nv place
That my seat by the hearth where affection doth harm
Is vacant althO' may never return.
For in the still hush of the calm even-tide
In spirit often Will Sit by thy SIDE
w he sweet reirospection the hour shall cheer
With the thought of friend who though absent is n
If ever thy spirit hath moments like this
When the Past and the Future seem gently to kiss
When Memory is holding the tOrcf-IIght of Hone
And -withered pleasures beneath re-ope
When all that was sad in the past disappears
ana brght-tInted future SO wildly netrS
That the present is lost in the ! ght that is cast
BY Memry and Hope DER the future aud past
Oh then when these mingled rays over thee shine
h'nk th'hk' that my spirit Is calling 10 time
And let thy soft answer Come back nv ear
81 sweetiy distinct that tho sleeping IN hear.
Raleigh, N G.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12
CARTHAGE, Aug, "a, 1855

Hon. KENNETH RAYNER,-Ny Deur Sir: In re-
ply to your letter asking if l heard the Hon.
ID. NJ Barringer last winter while at Raleigh speak
of communication made to him at NJ .drld by the
Pope's o-I state that | did, and the follow
ing is the substance of what Mr.. b. said.
He remarked that before it was known in Madrid,
who were the members of Mr.. Pierce's Cabinet, the
Nuncio said to hin, that he Che Nuncio) did not
know who were members of the Cabinet, but ofone
thing he felt certain, that member of the Roman
Catholic Church had, would have q am not GER
tain which) seat in the Cabinet.
have no recollection that Mr.. Barrnger men,
toned the of Mr.. Campbell as the person spo-
ken of or referred to, by the Nunco; but my i'm
preston is, that Mr. b. himself mentioned the fact
of Mr.. Campbe''s appointment, as evidence OF a
previous understanding between the Democratic par
ty and the Roman Catholics. by which their votes
had been secured for Mr. Pierce.
The subject of conversation this alleged bar
gain and understood Mr.. Barringer referring to
the statement of the Popes Representative as evil
dence OF Its truth.
Absence from home at court has delayed this
Your obedient servant and friend,
j. II. HAUGHTON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12

Mayors election, broder Bagatelle; stay and vote
for broder Jones before you leave"
say begar shall not vote for him ne is oe
ole dead Whg.' .
But" he say, "you must vote tor him" and
he read to me my oath, and what all de kno" MOI
ing will do to me if don't; and he irIghten me
very much Den wish lie diable have all de Know
Noting in de worl. Well, stay dare four mont
and ali de time have to vote Tor de ole dead Wing
He will not let me vote one time for dc Democrat
Begar, ME quit him any how; and me shall see what
he will do RUSE BAGATELLE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12
RALEIGH, Sept. 9, 1865.

Hon. X. RAYNER-De,tr Sir: The statement
made to ME by Mr.. Barringer was in a casual con-
versation, with which did not charge my memory,
and not able 70 recall it fully. 1t agreed SUBJ
stantialiy with the statement he now makes. | I'M
derstood him intending to convey the idea, that
it suspicious circumstance in connection with
the charge against the President his party, of a
bargain for the Catholic vote and remarked that
did not think it amounted to any proof of such
thing Upon which he replied promptly. that he
| think he also dscaimed any belief in the charge
that had been made.
This is the substance of what said
Very respectfully,
O.. Z. b. SINGELTARH.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12
VIM. j. W. CROWDER, a,
o1 Iii IT. DUO. Io1 N. Oh OETII'I'
Raleigh, Sept. 1St, 1886.

PAINFULLY NEAT There are extremes in almost
everything There is such thing absolute slo-
venness on the one hand and painful neatness on
the other-both should be avoided. Journe Jing
upon the high-road from town of late, passed
the house of citizen who is blessed with wife
whose ruling passion is a love of extreme order.
She has fit Of horrors if particle of dirt, from
any cause, is seen in her house. No child is ever
allowed to visit her premises, lest it should make
its tracks her Clearly floor, place its sweaty
hands upon the polished furniture; indeed for this
reason suppose, she has children of her own,
and we would not bless curse her husband with
such troublesome responsibilities. A married old
maid, that is, who remains old maid after
marriage, may make man neat wte,-rather
neat 10 ISekeeper but that is all the good she will
do hun. The lady alluded to refuses 20 open her
doors the calls of neighbors, the visits of her
husbands business friends, for fear they will polute
her floors soil her furniture. So though house.
keeper for the last fifteen years, presume
persons never saw the orderly neaness of her par
lor, or took cup of tea at her table. The day
passed the house, we noticed profound stiffness
about the premises. The grass in the DOR yards
had received the i'm press of no feet hu canine;
none but the feline race allowed this liberty.
Not stick, or stone was out of its place. All
exact and stiff to fault. The blinds of every win
dow, above and below, except in the back
kitchen, where the lady kept her private throne,
were. all closed and two sets of curtains within
made darkness visible in every room, lest fly should
have light enough to live therein 1t looked like
tomb-so quiet, orderly. solitary, so painfully
neat We do love to marks of careless
freedom-some tokens of active life-solne evil
dences that the world is not all made for the mint
and cummin, bat that the weghter matters of the
law allowed prcdnmnance in the calculations
of housewifery.-[ Dre,cs Inteligeneer
Let Southern men remember that every man in
Congress from the North who voted for the repeal
of the degrading Missouri line Democrat.
That every member of Congress from the North
who is not opposed to the repeal is Democrat
That the President who signed the bill, bringing
upon his head torrent of bitter abuse from the
tire abolition party at the North, is Democrat.
That very man the Know Nothings have elected
to Congress from the North, without exception, is
freesoer, and many of them the bitterest, meanest
Abolitionists in the United States.
That not Know Nothing Council North has OPP
posed the repeal of the Kansas bill, but all demand
it, and that the organization is exclusively in the
hands of the most angry fanatics.
meeting of this body will take place Ii Richmond
no the Sd day of November
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12

The volcanic repeating pistol is the name
newly invented fire arm in New Haven. 1t carries
MIME or conica ball, in rifle barrel and will put
it through it is said three inch plank at distance
of ninety rods. The receiving tube will hold .eT
ballcartrges and be deposited in two secondS ~
time. The pistol may be discharged thirty times
in fifty seconds 1t is contrived that it is not ia
BILE to accidental discharge There is no PrImnns'
no caps and recoil. The powder and ball are III
closed in the metallic cover
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12

Hen SALE OF TOBACCO BY BARKsDALE AND READ.
j. D. Long of Caswell county. North Caro- ina,
No. $33 so; ditto, No. 2 at $23 70. Bought by
George w. Gillian for his celebrated brand swine
Sap" Rich. Enc.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12

verting toths subject, either in private converse
ton in public addresses before my feow.ctizeas,
to refer to this information communicated by Mr..
Barrnger as testimony clear to be disputed, OF
the truth OF charge of a previous bargain between
the Roman Catholic voters of Mr.. Pierce and his
leading fiends-that Campbell to go in the
Cabinet. That Mr.. B. said so, can not say. But
as this conversation embraced all the subjects
have limited at, my ilnplsr1iEgas at the time that
all who iistrning6 InHersation, to
ject.
1 think heard Mr.. B. Speaking of the same sub
ject again, at dinner party at
am very sincerely yours,
g JOS. B. CHERRY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12

New CorroN BY RAnRoAD.-The first receipt of
cotton by railroad brought down from
Quitman Saturday evning's train. 1t was con-
signed to Lewis & King.
Mobile Register.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12

8 MISS ANDREWS, the lady volunteer nurse, is sa,u
to be Louisiana lady, but last from Syracuse NeJ
York. Her contribution to the funds OF the Ho"AiO
Association il said to have been 81 ,OOO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12

In is thus made evident that ton of corn, If car
ried ITO miles to market by the ordinary means Of
transportation by wagon, will not produce one cent
more than it has actually cost the grower its whole
value being absorbed by its conveyance to market;
while, if transported the distance by Railroad
the nett proceeds of its sale would be more than
S22. The transportation of ton of wheat by the
same calculation, would exhaust its value at the
distance of $50 miles if made in wagon while hy
the railroad it would be worth than $44 hes ond
the cost of getting it to market These snbbrn
and striking facts, which ingenuity of reasoning
can overthrow. They sufficiently plain to be
understood by every farmer, matter what lis
distance from market may be, and they will no doubt
have their influence in determining his decision
when called upon to subscribe to the stock of rai-
road company passing within convenient ach fthe
practical benefits to be derived from the extension
of railroads to the States and Territories of the
Union that have no navgable streams leading to the
great markets of the country. In political point
of view it might be readily shown that the advan-
tages would be still greater of multiplying such
means of INSTRUMENTATION; but they are too
obvious not to strike the attention of with
out word further from US
National Lntel2igencer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-12

Hon. K. RAYNER, Raleigh NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

Another New York Volunteer dead.
On Wednesday, October 81 RonKsT DoofEY at his resi-
depee, No. SAT West Twenty sixth street.
The funeral Of the late ikSHY sfcxs, Esq., took place
yesterday, at two NJ from the residence Of his son.
John D. sicfcls, Of TarrytowD.
On Thursday, November l. Of the whooping cough
IDrn fnASos ION Of Charles A. l.. and Mary Il Mgnard
The relatives irienas Of the family are respect
fuy invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence Of
day, A. one O'Clock J.. b. To proceed TO Greenwood
On Thursday, November /, JAMES q. wcrrroou son 10
James and Rose Anne MCuiioch, aged year, months
and days.
y~rent,, No. Is Norfolk st.
On Tuesday, October 80 ASg nElSoKIp Ia the 39th
year OF her age Native Of London, England.
london papers please copy.
On Tuesday, os,ober 30, frrn AcGcsrrs JAY aged 81
The relatives add friends the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral without further notice
CsyaIy church, on FRIDAY, November 2 at ton O'Clock
An.
On Tuesday, October 81, OF consumption, ANY ELIZA
NcBupS, wife If Patrick Mcbride, aged u years.
Her funeral will take place this day AT ten O'clock
from her late residence, No. Pitt street.
It, Mays chu-ch for funeral service and from thence
20 Calvary Cemetery. The friends and nces
and those IT his brothers, Jameg John and NJ ,hle
Mob ide are requested 10 attend without further invita-
tion.
On Thursday November i, CHARLES FRANCOIS YruR
hxArIr ~ 81 MAURICE, formerly planter OF the Island
Of 81. Domingo aged 81 years.
Ihe friends Of the family Of Madame Cheqaray are
respectfully invited 20 attend The funeral service ST.
Stephens church, Twonty-eigh street, nine O'Clock
IN. morrow morning.
On Ihurdsy November I, Mrs. HAWAII EeyKasoS
seed rs years Q months and day.
The ielatscs and friends respectfully invited
tend the funeral service at the reiencc Of her sonn
law Jehp Forshay No $40 Greenwich street this d,y
a. four O'Clock " NJ. Her remains viii be takrn TO Sal.
die river " j. morrow, at eight O'Clock NJ fos In
ferInent
On Thur sday evening November !, after severe and
protrac.ed ness IEs daughter u james and tbs late
Honora Gibbs, aged 70 years
TDe funeral viii tle place from the residence Of her
brother in law Murphy No. IA Henry sfiest, 20
row at ten A. n. The friends Of the family request
ed TO attend without further invitation.
Al Ilnos, Saturday, October ID, HAsSAH the wife
~ Charles Thompaon eyed - yesrs, formerly Of York
vile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
Married.

On Wednesday, October ~ by the Rev. Peter Gordon
Mr.. JAMES DAVIDSON to Miss ELSIE JANE daughter OF
Daniel Baverstock, Esq, all of this city.
On Thursday morning, November i, by the Rev. Mr.
Hiscox Mr.. JONATHAN FORCE JAMIE Of Armenia to Miss
ENEA ELIZA DAYTON, eldest daughter of Samuel Dayton
Esq.
On Thursday evening, October i, by Father H3yt, Mr.
WILLIAM FIELDING to Miss MARY ANN KAyAsAGn ali Of Co
wanus, l.. !.
At Philadelphia, "wednesday, OCTOBER 81, by the
Rev Calvin Ct1on, SAMrM WYaAa, Jr., Of New York to
Miss helm n daughter of the late Owen Cotton the
former city.
At Lowndesboro', Ala, Sunday. October H. Mr.
FRANK g. CRocHERoS, Of Staten Island N. r. TO Miss
CAROLINE A. IRWIN, daughter Of tie late Alex Irrn Of
the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE-ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IN John Patereon late OF 81 famerslcy street Ia the
city q New York ieceased WI present cm for paymen,
deceased, Vim pleaie call EDWhRD PAfTERsOs and
JOHN PA1JEBkDN Jr, Ia West street. up stairs Exesn.
tors 90 the estate Of John Patterson. New York -
NOTJCF-wM. MCCLELLAN, ATTORNEY At LAW OR
Nv his heirs John y. finekner he hesf or
IFS heirs hear OF something or b. addressing
D. W. Jefnon, attorney at law, No NJ South firth
OPENING or CHAMBERS sTREEr.--THE IyHAgGT.
" ants o. The Fogrh SIKH and seventh ads opposed 10
he extension OF Chambers witch VIII impose uop
Us large ascsmens for the benefit ~ few spsnara are
requested 20 attend meeting Friday evening. 2 1855
49, o1ock, NJ Warren Hall - Diver street. door IRON
ne corner 81 Henry street. ~ order Of the Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
Drank LEsLIE's MAGAZINEs-Now READY FOR
IL November
THE GAZETTE OF FASHION


,,....,.As D TUE BEAU MONDE
corded to he highest position authority on fashion, No
position and The proprietor announces the present issue With
esespe. n h me 30 wss and
e. ass able article on
Embellishments Paris Iondoa and New yart ared ia
n ns p s s lie % Of 5Ga ng
q fashionable intelligence music drama chess beautiful &C.
FRANK NEW YORK 11 Romance
interesting matter, illustrated by numerous beautiful
The present. number contains beautiful romance OF the
81 m tale q the present war aso The int
showing The present position Of the Russians views of
Sea he Of he cars palace s kap o. s
French Exhibition and numerous Other highly nr resting
NEW AMERICAN ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.
ss'S W s. RIsj';hfse S NJ
b and F1sSs
New s The ss
ed the publication OF those largely circulated periodicals.
wood engraving and the cxon sve artistic of his
ombnns Ss as s 90 e as
that the country can afford he feels tina, he Is In position
ans BE sFn
and piq qaney Of Its articles WIN be equal IN merit @ any
ment. FRANK LESLIE
OF Pa RIS.-
Vl BY EUGENE SUE.
complete and unabridged edition this ebrated
work published and for sale this dsy the cheap pubshng
and bookseling establishment OF y. H. PETERSON,
l02 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Ask for Petersons edition. and other
by booksellers and news agen everywhere.
NEW MUSICAL GIFT BOOB; EARLY IN NovEM.
containing songs pieces aud dance music by Julien KONG
DAber and other eminent composers illustrated gold aud
coos by Brandard and ormiag elegant approp
gift book Tor The holidays Each book win cooain $40 worth
OF music the price OF which VIII S.
subscribers 81; mailed free. Subscriptions received
DANSKIN'S Musical Agency, 5I9 Bro dway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

TIE BALL SEASON.

A GRAND BALL (AILITARY AND cfyfCt CoNpfT.
"A mcnary TO MR.. shelton, widow he lsie Jas shslr1n
leader 0f Sheons band By his rd aud aso,tn Wo
Robertson. lender Of Robcrsons band assisted by com.
niiee 81 pa friends ard admirers sli.leon e1 no
given Thurasay evening December 20 s5 Mles nav
aud magnificent city Iby rvoas Broadvay
american brsa band have kindly on The above
tccafon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
DUBLfsHED THIS DAY,
Captain Gibson's rook
TIE PRISONS til WEiTeVHEDEy
inE raisoNn ~ MEhies RIDE.

AND GLANCE At THE EAST ARCHIPELAGO
In embraces mention Of early nuelces which led the
author 10 adventure In the Hast his hher
vessel the Flint his arrival In the Maayan Archipelago and
soourn In the interior of Sumara where he met prla
ard MOBILES OF the island; visiting homes
serving their religion CUSTOMS htbsas pc.
Gu lar 70 the Malay and affected by European
and formed init friendly relations which
rupted by the Jealousy Of Dutch officials causing -res
me seizure OF his vessel hs confinement In the prison Well
evreden in The island oil Java where he remained year
and hal-undergong extraordinary and oppressive
prosecution ai The bands OF The OF Neither land India
The ola unairsn prnce befrcDde MIN here
and he had within his prison cell Interesting experiences
Of Malay and Japanese chn ace-; with eroism
devotion bordering upon the regions romance which bright
encd many prison hours aud finally enabled him. when hs
life was IN danger, TO effect his escape
The romantic beauty and poaic life Of Indian iies
arryed IT. the vesture OF Eastern whilst the
OF The counry and Il European influence and
minop are set forth In more sober earb but cs alone
presented, and all nut small portion OF VIVA
said about Isles and races Little known 10 this
word about weak and worthless princes and simple heroic
rocks seemed with gold groves flied splces
unsurpassed beauty And bounty o.
New ard interest ting prospects IN the future destiny OF The
East India Archipelago opened M for the contemplation
OF the Christian philosopher and statesman.
The publisher In saving 10 The American
public that In Ibis work be presents novel, interesting and
entirely original contrib luton 70
ANGLICAN LITERATURE
There upward OF forty smelly executed cuts from original
sketches by the author giving truthful define ions Of ch,rac
JAVA AND sUAATRA.
limo ciosh. Price, VI ~.
j. O. HIktR publf,ler No. "A FULTON ( -ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
- - -
COAL.

{ 'oAL a. cost. FOR rrs paYs, AZ rrrE coal xusf
" BE- sod preparatory 70 change Of bnsns. B. aus4ty
wsrranied money refunded Al low prers s.oeh a. az,
pcn Coal ~ wofth t Corner Yourseps an ~. snI
,. y. HOBGRa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

JyEMALE BI.UEBEARD-
IL The Female Bluebeard; the Woman With Many Hus-
bands by Eugene sue price % only published this
day at T. b. PEfER5OE'S
No. 102 Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA,
And for sale by booksellers and agents everywhere
The FEMALE BiUEBEARD This story by Eugene
Sue has just been published by T. Peterson l62 Chestnut
street All who would know wha, with many
bands" did with her ege lords" should read this book
Sunday Mercury, Oct d, 1865
Copies OF win BIS sent nee Of postage to any one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
TARGET coMpAnIns.

a TTENTION, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, PUTTY
~ Han, 70 AID VI Duane street broad
ICES are soJcisd q call ani Examine STYLES u targets
guide nacs, &c, before ordering eewberc. Sign banner
pa ting lettering IN FURNISHED rod glass Targets carved
eagles, h., hand or furnished 10 order.
hOJER 0RAMAM. s. and u Duane nrne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW WORK OF GREAT POWER AND BEAUTY
viii publish the Sd Of November novel, written by
JUNO CLIFFORD
VOL l2mo of 400 pages with two illustrations Price 81
From the Boston Atlas
Messrs D. Appleton Co. Of New York. will publish the
later part OF the present week. work Of felton, which
promises TO DO public alton quite be 7ond the
Anne rcan novels We have been favored with early copy
and although have not been able reached u.s.
that Its merits real intrinsic OF high order When
we have satisfied curiosity which partial
has excited shall speak particularly Of Its plot
dents and ideal impers0naons. In the meanwhile we will
only that the tale Is written by lady whose name Is
given and wh0 understand. desires preserve
coeno. Far be from TO seek penetrate the veil thus
selimpoed; nj The same time may plead guilty
ushed but unavoidable curiosity to The fair ahoess. The
scene OF the story Is In and about good cy OF noions
May we not guess that she Is stranger 70 this community
Has she ever published beoref Who will tell us At e Asst
confident that she has often
no unpraced STYLE whether she has appeared before
The public ns an auboress not The book viii be ready
tho ID Of November, before which hope give o
extended review and when advise readers make
themselves acquainted with ts merits from the ITSELF
and not TO take word for H. without confirming corree
ness by their own judgment and examination.
Redcy fe,n
BEECHCROFT
By the author OF the Heir OF Reicly eartseasc &C.
vol. limo. paper covers, 30 cents cloth, rs cents
From the Sunday Dispatch.I
This Is reprint OF Of Miss Yonges popular works. The
object OF the work teach the Of dutyn
all Affections which attain of later years. u happy
omen) IL ID highly moral in Its tone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

ITO BOOKSELLERS AND wIfOLEsAI.E DE lLERS IN
Vsenines--The subscriber prepared 10 Ga
OF any amount for the coming valentine Fro the
large and varied stock be has hand dealers would 10 well
10 select their orders Being all made under his
teIdencc lie has greater facilities sell chraper for cash
eny others In the market Valentines now can be
forwarded al any time prior 70 the i4h February.
II. w. STkON0. y Misfan street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

Bachelors Hair Dye, wigs md Toupecs.--
The best IN the world Nine private applying
unrivalled Beware of limitations: they result dicue
The largest stock OF wigs and toupees America wholesale
and retail at BATCHEls0k'S, 2a3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

INSURANCE.
MEcuaHIc FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. -cAPf.
l tai $3.50 fc0.Oee III Broadway corner u CHAMBER,
n,.et WILLIAM H. DsGROoT, Proslden,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

fsOsg4.g AID yAsor yvkEfrunE
~ ~ Ne. sls hrsaAssy ofss~sts -
nArHyvs = eTkcy os.v kr
s~rt n hr~v. ~~Aee. 90
rr~~f -,ss~s ~ r><
psxa~>sss. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-02

4 SITUATION wASrEp-DY A RfsPrcTA BILE ESQ
n nh younE MoIaAr, as ehapbcrnsli and scama.res,
l.3 Wa. i:,h at.