davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06
Coropers' Inaussfs,

KiILyD NJ FAILING Dows arAnus.-Coronsr w1h.lm
held inquest yesterday at the New York Hosgi,aL
upon the body Of Alice Huidron woman scout tusaty
Fix years Of age who 10 her death BY fracture o.
the skull accidentally received BY falling down stairs a,
the rear house No. "a City Hall Place, "a the 5,h mat
From the evidence sueed appeared ths, the deceased
had been 10 the above pacs Wait risnfs
o. hers and being In an Intoxicated r,at~
10 the door beneath fraeturng bnr SAUL In the fal
verdict In sceordAnce with the above facts rsn5@d
By the jury. Bso@ased vas native u ireland.
TATlL AocIBysr.--CoroDsr wilhelm hell an inquest
yesterday at l2l Fast Eleventh street upon ns bo3y
Of Daniel EAgan, who died the previous dsy f9n
injurs. received BY falling down stair. -hs 10 10
trisatsd condition. Tho Jury rendered tho folio-ng
verdict -" That ihs deceased came 10 his dssih ~ rae
OF the base Of the skull ancdsntsily received ~
Ribng down stairs At the house No, IN EAs' Esvsnsh
strset on the sth day u April, lss5-hs beng stori
estsd At the time Deceased vG .bogi G yssrs ~
age, and vas q native ~ Ireland
AsorurH RUSsrso Ttrfp Ao1prSr --fofonsr o foaasn
hold an inquest yesterday q, No ~ Firs, street upon
ths body Of young lady named Mary r. schsrsr aged
20 years, vho came bsr death from sever. In ars. 70
.iyea On the 2Ist alt ~ The upssins of nghii barn
Ing saId amp UPON hsr srson Frsn ths svidssos "a.
question vas sitting sewing bcsids table on vhieh
lshtd burning fud lamp vas piaesd, and that ~hiis
ergagsd ip this occup<uon of fhs chliSr~n Who
vsr. playing the room aeeiSsntsliy upset the lamp
yhlek br.sAbg, the burning fnd vas throvs al over
the ksAd snd houltsrs of the soenssd proaefnx fright
vsdnssssy. ~bsn shs srpsrea Ia great axony -. lay
rpSusd verdist sooordinsiy. D~esa-sd vas = native
o, this city, and vas spdssrsa 70 rg. eires ~ tspis
sng relatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06
The Mayors Onlre.


Mr. Morris oConnor residing At ~ Gresnwieh s,rsst,
entered complaint yesterday At tho Mayors onlos,
against Nj. Philip scnansr baker nviax In tbs same
hou,e, whom he charged with ke.ping savage dog II
appears that he attacked when he vent Into tho
yard by the animal, which caught him by tho throat
and mangisd IL in horrible m.nner He Aiso bit him
very severely on different par- of the face and would
PROBABLY have ,uccs"ed in silng him. had IL been
Tor servant girl ~bo came % his Asssancs Tho dog
was attacked 10 chain, but ~ Gas long 70 req
DER u unsafe for any person 70 sntsr ths yard The
owner wss notified to kilI the animal but he sesnsA
rather reluctant to do aud said that his doS wou
not have attached 0Connor had hc not been proyoLs
by him. lie consented. however TO put him out of ths
way but In wha, msnnsr he proposed DO this hs aid
not inform the Jus,ice.
MARRIAGE ny A JUBTIcE.
The ordinary routine Of busise.. At the Mayors once
yesterday vas somewhat relieved by ths cslsbaton of
marriage ceremony. Justice Psarey oneistsd in tho
place q the Minister and the names of the worthy
couple are Jossph GlAcsi Of Poland, and Mrs t-rthA
Goebsl, Of Germany.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
WEDyrsDAr Nohsr.o, April 4, 1885.
Your reporter, In noticing rpy arrest on aaniHy has
made several nlsstatsments which you vii peass cor
rect-lst, that violating city ordinance which 10
untrue, and my ah0w the sidsv ala bat
tsv"n feet insd. ths limits Of gard Rsspeotfuly
yours, NJ W. LOCK WODD
Daguerrean artist, Eighth avenue Of Four,s~ath
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06
Police lntslligenee.

TIE hErULT or NIGHTS DEBAUCu.
Edward Cantiiy appeared at tho Tomba yesterday,
before Justice Connolly. charged with having assaulted
Edward Mccarthy with dangerous waapos. from ths
statement made by tho defendant appears that both
these men, who shosmAkers, working In the sAms
shop together At 81 Cherry street the night OF the
4th inst, sailed out from their place OF business
regular bender that having tasted tbs bad qualities
very indifferent liquor sold In the Fourth ward they
became somewhat eatsd but this happy state OF affairs
WAS doomed 70 reaction, which fell heavily upon Caa
tly, for as he nlege', Mccarthy In az Of passion
occasion 10 bring him 10 the earth where The could
not say exactly whcrc) in tho Fourth ward aud vhss
in that unpleasant atastiop, adminstsred TO him
we're beating, putting ono Of bis optics In mourninw
Some parties interfering at this nuctur. n dsoided
10 postpone the hnAls until the nsxt afternoon whom
ncoartby, II is alleged, entered tins vortshp vhsrs
Cantilly was engaged In mepding shoss, and recon.
mspced ho.tilities second fight then ensusd, wh~a
Mccarthy cried out that he stabbed which sInia.
nation was clearly sabstAntiAtsd BY tis stream Of
blood flowing ffcm his thigh being made apparent %
all Captiy says that exasprrntsd by the rough usage
OF Mccarthy, he obliged TO the knife upou hla
as,ailant The nagirtra.e committed Cantiliy Tor tho
assault upon Mccarthy whose wound IL mers scratch
The prisoner bore excellent traces Of hard etmsnt
the hands Of some ono.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06
Our New Orleans cOrrcspondspes.

NTw OniKsrs, March ~, 1856.
CRY Eiotjon-Knoo Eofhines Vifo,sou,-snpau Vose-
ny u Aos'n-7Ae CAif Abo,a-TAr Sep Trads-Kys-
terry -Quii~sn at HomoS-OuY GUY Pqro- venyunoe
The city election for Recorder Of ths First distr s sex
for Aldermen and assistant Aldermen tho city Now
Orleans tock place Monday last, and resulted tins
triumph Of the Know Nothnss really, but reformsrs
snsiby. The election remarkably quist psaossb,e
and orderlyno rows, Hghs, no killing The inspect
o were all reforners. and conducted the election 10
suit mssves Fully democrats decl,ued voting.
and COO were rejected, having bcen In cosroventios
oil law, required Ia produce their papers
which, for tho principle involved and that only. they
refused to do Tho vote stood for reformer for
the demscrAtsc csndhiates 1859 Tns usual uhx vote
D. 7o0 and ths usual democrae over ZOO The vto-
tory and Sans departure vgnia we're to have bsss
announced by salute of $50 guns yesterday At nssa,
but Captain soris Of the Arsry waz unfor.u natsay
horribly mutated by premature explosion ers the
twelfth gun had added s voice 10 the elAmor Bs~sf,
IL pssss n s.s,s, 80 a1s s.s o, n he no.
rhsrs Vim b. another strussis and dous.,..s, fsa
election Both partiss sasgutne sucesss
then but alas for bright hopes and ambitious visvs
only one faction triumph.
Tho reformers say the Ais es .ton WAS all rixht-aa
honor TO the country. The democrats proaouncs Il
highly concentrated essence OF compound villAny.
a ANAL force Of ahbusters, bccoming obstrepsroa.
and too oquAcous we'll indscrceiy inebriAts were
dsbnnded here some few days ago by the great CHIEF
but on threatening loud an deep, to peach impens
trable veil OF mystery wasdra~n over ths whole affair
The new line Of steamers In the Mobile and Gavsstos
rade were TO have salsi las. Thur~daythen changed
the day TO Saturday; no1 II Ia uaderstood thsy viii
leave nert Friday.
What Is toing In and among the army OF linyaders h
Kept pro found secret All reem fully impressed with
the impoi tancs or ihe magic vord mum.
Quitman went 10 his home, Monmouth, tothsr day,
and has not yet returned. 1hsrs Ia talk no excite
nent about the expedition. Matters national
engrosaiDR tho ublic mind The ~ Dorado Steamship
Outrage No. ares the people At large The Unitsd
States fleet In the Gulf il expected To lift the avsnginx
arm At an early day Ihs pubic eye should loaxsr
sleep, the public heart should longer he inssnsibls
national or otherwise vengeance Ii at hand and SSsis
niust and viii be hnmbled. CHIPS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06

We BY the above figures that eight Of the large
cities of Great Britain containing only l3 per Of
the population, contribute 90 per cent than
one half, OF the entire postal income Of the kingdom
while the receipts In these cities amount 10 56 per cent
the expenses only 80 per cent OF The entire local
postal expenditures The eight American cities contain
sI per cent Of the population OF the country and
tribute ~ per cent TO the postal income while the
but 10 per cent Of the local post office erpea
oitures
The following .able gives different arranye cement and
different date The population the same. according 70
the census Of 1850 the receipts of the American Offices
according to the Official report OF 1851 the number Of
letters according 10 the report Of 1882 and the receipts
and letters In the Offices OF Grs Britain c.oriing TO
the report Of 1859 Reports for III these ps could
not BE- Obtained for the year. but the conclusions
We arrive at win differ little in consequence Of the
difference Of dates The last two columns give the sum
Of money paid and the number of letters written by
each thousand psrsons in the average OF the popua
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06
Town Elections.
,AnsKILI NKvs DrpoY ApriI4l 1855

CAnnLL NEws DfPoT, April Z, 1855.
nv. j. q BExStTr,-
At the election in this town Tuesday Sam made
clean sweep not on the ticket has 4 majority
lees than 20s iron that to ISL. There only
two tcAets run the fusion and ne Know Nothing.
clean tichet S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06

BOUNTY LAND ArPLfcATIoSs.-The unprecedent-
edy large number Of three thousand four hundred
phcan6, under the bounty land act Of March q $50
we're received At the Pension Once in Washington on
the 4th inst Total number Of appleatoo. nnasv ths
act up TO present time forty th casand thr.s hundred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06

SECRET BALLoT,--An oct 10 restore the voting
bp secret ballot hasssohusetts has passed Ne Hous
Of Representatives
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06

Here that tho profits the drop letters aons
pay than fevenths OF the salaries OF the S72l
letter carriers Of the United Kingdom.
The following table gives the population, the receipts
from posages the entire local expenses-pay OF post
MASTERS clerks letter carriers and receivers ana
tiDgtnt eIpensessn except expenses Of
lin the several places mentioned, in the year 1854 the
last column showing the per censge OF expenses pro-
portion that the post office bear to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06

Total Z. 3. Z3,i9l,S6 5,0loc3o s5,7yo52s ZIG tis
Mr.. Miles then argued In favor Of uniform rat. OF
postage a. simplifying labor, and gave the following
statstict -
Th. entire ,Ipen,s OF the British Post 0es in 1881
was s., COS 500. This was made up Of the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-06

The postage London local letters IL. 81 225 900
This shows clear profit Of over 5000 900 London
drop letters Besides the vast convenience to tbs pub
lie more than half OF the postage such letters s
clear profit 10 the Post Office Department The follow.
ing statement gives the number and salaries Of all the
letter carriers OF Great Britain
Nubbsr. Salaries.
Letter carriers in cities and towns. ,3s5 Sso4,5l5
Letter carriers in rural and suburban
districts .................,......4 1890 6ol, ,42o
ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

NORTH CAROLINA SIX PER CENT STATE STOCK
IN TREASURY DEPARTMENT, RALEIGH, N. c. Dec 25 1854
Sealed proposals will be received this Office until 10
Of three hundred and seventy thousand dollars In bends
state Of North Carolina and In addition to the faith Of
the state all the stock had by the State in said road
and the dividends arising from said STOCK pledged for
their redemption.
Proposals viii also be received at the same time for
the purchase OF eighty thousand dollars In bonds
ming years issued by the same authority for the
construction Of the Weldon and CASTOR Railroad and the
Improvement Of the navigation Of the Mouse and Tar
rivers.
Both classes Of bonds are by express enactment ex
empted from taxation for any purpose.
They viii bear date the LIST OF january, 1855, and win
have coupons attached for the interest per cent
per annum payable the first days OF January and July
In each year Both interest and principal will be paya.
BILE at the Bank OF the Republic in the city Of New York.
unless where the purchaser prefers have them pay
able AZ the treasury Of North Carolina.
They will be issued in of thousand dollars
each.
Parties bidding will please address their letters en-
dorsed "Proposas for North Carolina Stocks-to the
undersigned at Raleigh N. c. and will distinguish In
their bids the particular class Of bonds for which they
bid They will also state ut what point what kind
OF fumes they propose to pay.
The bids will be opened at 10 o'clock A. NJ of the slst
January next in the presence of the Governor the Sc
cretary and Comptroller Of State, and Of G. W. Modecai
President Of the Bank Of the State Of North Carolina
The undersigned the right Of accepting such
bids In whole or In part as may be deemed most advan
tageous 10 the State
Successful bidders Ill be required as soon as inform
ed OF the acceptance Of their bids deposit in bank the
amount OF Their bids with the accrued interest from the
first Of January 1885, to the credit Of tbs Treasurer Of
the State of North Carolina. This deposit may be made
in the Bank Of the Republic New York the Bank OF the
State OF North Carolina or the Bank Of Cape Fear
Raleigh.
Documents showing the great resources Of the State
and the ,mai amount Of her Indebtedness be had
De RossEfT, city Of New Yori "''''' 0"o"N anu
Dec. 90, 1864. D. W. COURTS, Pub Treas. ofNC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

YT,O PARENTS AND CHILDREN. STORY
i Books-A monthly series OF narratives dialogues,
biographies and tales for the instruction and entertain
ment of the young. By Jacob Abbott. Embellished
with numerous and beautiful engravings. Now ready,
Bruno; Lessons of Fidelity, Patience. and Self
II. Willie and the Mortgage; showing how much may
be accomplished by Boy.
II is the design of the publishers to render this in
every way the most attractive aud valuable series for
the young ever offered to the public They are confident
that they have facilities for giving to 1t that wide circu
laton which will warrant them in expanding upon it all
the Of typographical and illustrative art The
illustrations will be numerous and in all respects equal
to those furnished In Harper's Magazine" The
cessive numbers of the "Story Books' will embrace
variety of subjects and different styles Of composition,
including narratives dialogues descriptive essays, and
entertaining stories OF character to interest and delight
the youthful mind, while mparting information that
will be important in subsequent life. 1t will be the con-
adapted to family reading. He hopes to combine the
Of important and ntere sting facts with the
circulation Of sound principles in taste, morals, and
religion, that the Story B0oks' shall form welcome
not intended to be of exclusively religious character,
they will be SO far designed to exert moral and rel
gous influence the minds Of the readers to adapt
them to the of Sabbath School Libraries.
Terms Each Number of "Harper's Story Books"
VIII contain 100 pages in small quarto form, very beau
paJRst 1 .,-,.. o.. .,..r
agents. and postmasers from the publishers at three
dollars year, or twenty five cents q number. Sub
scriptions may commence with any number.
The two period GALS 'tHarper's New Monthly Maya
zine" and Harpers Story Books will be supplied to
subscribers at five dollars year. and will be published
on the fist day Of each mooth
The postage on " Harpers Story Books" which must
be paid quarterly in advance is two cents.
HARPER II BROTHERS., Publishers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

TINE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEwS-ALL THOSE
Il who wish to subscribe to this celebrated pubca-
ton informed that the Of the year Ia
q very favorable opportunity for doing. The sub.
accompanied by remittance should be forwarded TO
WILMER l. ROGERS, AZ Nassau street, N Y,
the only authorized agents for the Illustrated London
News in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

OFFICE OF THE SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD COM
" pany, New York, January Is, 1s55.-Notice TO
stockholders transfer books OF this company will
be closed from the oath until the Goth inst inclusive in
consequence Of meeting OF to be heli on
the 2sh nst for the purpose Of amending the bylaws
d. p. BARHYD0 Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

NNHIRD FANCY DRESS AND CIVIC BALL OF The
Il Union Association, will be held at Constitution Hall,
$50 Broadway, on Wednesday evening, January IL.
Tickets 81 To be had at G. W. Shurragars 322 Broad
way, and at the door, presentation at supper Of .
500 diamond pin TO the best dressed lady and 500
diamond ring to the prettiest lady.
JAMES TURNER Chairman
n W. p. COOKE Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

TUE FIRST ANNUAL FANCY DRESS AND CIVIC BALL
i OF the Bank Of EchaDge Association will take place
on Thursday evening, jan 49, 1885, at the Chinese Az
sembly Rooms, $50 Broadway This will be the gsyest
ball OF the season. Tickets to be obtaied at PCOfE5
Bank Exchange Of Broad vay and Howard street.
and at the door Dodworths celebrated quadrile band
ia engaged for this occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS. - THESE BEAUTIFUL.
~ stones, equal in brilliancy and appearance TO the
real diamond only TO be had at L. j. JACOBS 407
Broadway set IN rings pins earrings studs sleeve but
tons and mounted to order In any style Prices within
the reach of every one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF AN ExrRAoRplNARY

~ Wholesale and retail, at low rates. Country deal.
ers and pedlars supplied. N. X X. RUMRELL,
SO Fulton street, corner OF CiG.
ExTRAoRpINARY SALE OF AN EXTRAORDINARY
III book-tbird edition ready this day.
MY COURTsHlP AND IT'S CONSEQUENCES.
ny HENRY wIKoFr.
true account Of the authors adventures In England
Switzerland and Italy, with Miss J. G. Gamble the Anne
rican heiress.
or all the personal confessions aud
sketches that have read heard Of this /. the
strangest, the oldest the most binary aud
may as well afmt at once, the most intensely interest
s.d we have doubt II has cost its author and its
principal subject good many more We have read 1t
before yentnrng to sve decided opnoa su woGa
and we nnhestatngly pronounce "Wikof's Courtshp
and its Consequences not only deeply exciting
tive but one OF the most remarkable tales unfoded
to public exhbition.-New York Evening Mirror
Price in paper covers, 81 in neat cloth binding 81 Is.
NJ. lI9 Nassau street.
For sale by booksellers and news agents every where
Single copies sent by mail post paid receipt Of price
7 IMPORTANT EspECIi LILY TO GRoCERs AND LIQUOR
Just or An easy guide to the
making OF cordias, liquors, &c, with concise, simple
and unerring rules for testing the strength of SPIRITS
qur.d proof" By J. W. WRIGHT late State Inspector
Of distilled spirits Price SO cents Sold by the author
only, at his inspection Office, Coenties slip, N. Y.
The recipes require dlstilling apparatus. They
embrace the most approved modes OF making all taose
delicious and invgorstng liquors in popular in Italy,
France and England. Taey have been procured with
much palms, and at considerable expense by the author
during his late visit to Europe
Note.-The hook sent to order, written applica-
tions (postpaid enclosing postage stamps Among the
numerous recipes are the following important ones =
Imperial peach and cherry brandy.
Gin; and London gin palace method.
Modes of recovering stale wine, beer &c.
Perfect imitation of French brandy.
To purify rye whiskey, tainted liquors, &c.
Regents punch sherbet, noyeau, shrub, &c.
Ginger w,ne stomachic beverage, &c.
Sparkling champagne, soda water, &c.
syrups-Orange, citron lemon and rhaspberry.
Champagne cider, imperial nectar, &c.
Cordials-Cloves, CHINA mon rose, mint, gage, &c.
Curraca, and imitation OF port wne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

CPLENDID BALL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR
- The frst annual ball of the Aston House Club WIN
be given at Nblos saloon Wednesday evening, the
18th inst. The officers and employees of the Aston
House in giving this their 6rst annual ball. believe that
they cannot devote the proceeds thereof to
object than to the relief Of the poor and distressed
residents Of this city and to enable them to carry out
their Intention and swell the proceeds of the entertain
men they rely upon tae hearty cooperation Of their
friends and fellow citizens. The committee beg leave -
the public, that the bali will be second to nons
In elegance respsctabty, that has been may be
given this season. and they feel confident that II win
detract nothing from the pleasures Of the evening" to
they may have expended for the entertainment, win
through the agency Of the Association for the Benet e
the Poor to carry joy and gladness to many
wretched and desolate households Dodworths band u
engaged for the occasion Tickets 81 admitting gen.
teman and ladies' to be had ut the Office and bar Of tbs
Aston House, Metropolitan Hotel and of b. Pike ESQ.
Aston House. January !, 1855.
J. s. PARKER, President.
CHAs. C. BNG, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17
EXTRA PAY.

-------->~---.-~>s-s~~r
TT g. NAVY SAILORS AND OTHERS.-EXrA PAY
u. promptly paid, bounty land warrants obtained,
bought and sold pensions procured baances due heirs
OF deceased U. g. seamen collected, and all kinds Of
claims against the U. 8. recovered BY
EDwAKp BIssEIL,
Agent aad lass Purser v. q NAVY, 81 VEL street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

DIARIES AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS FOR 1855,
IL wholefsls and retail, at Low rates Country deal
ers and pedlars supplied. N. X. RUMRELL,
SO Fulton street. corner OF CliG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

TNO HOTEL KEEPERS-WANTED, SITUATION AS
J. steward, In hotel by person who is conversant
with every department having himself kept first class
house for many years; influence large amount of
patronage has unexceptionabae reference objection
TO southern or western house. Address w. E. Co. No.
] Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17
INSTRUCTION..

-----------------------
600 BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET.
COA Writing and bookkeeping thoroughly taught, In
class or separate parlors, at reduced charges.
OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS WANT SlTUAT. ONS TO
i do housework, chamberwort, plain sewing The
best Of city reference required Can be for three
days at IS Cannon street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

1JNE JEUNE PERsONNE FRANCHISE, QUI PARLE
~ Alemand, desire situation; ellie salt coudre
repasser ct tres ben faire lie MENACE Sadresser No
III Chatham street dams le basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

~ REAT REDUCTION IN READY MADE CLOTHING
NJ 0vercoats ss, dress and frock coats o. cost odgt
psly s16 900 fancy sik and velvet vests from -
81 GEO. -LvI, corneS OF Nassau aad Beekman -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-17

OTTUATlON WANlED-BY A PROTESTANT WOMAN
- as cook in respectable private family. She under
stands her business in all its branches Good reference
be given. Wages not less than $40 Pieae call At
112 Twenty ninth street. between Second Third ayes