davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
YES OR No.

Two Norman peasants were accustomed
to meet every night to play cards. One of
| Observation-Disclosures a widower, and he
| had charming daughter named Sophie
the other, Philippe. was ten years young
er than his friend, unmarried, and the pos
SCISSOR of an easy fortune. 3s2 hisl
Sophie, accustomed every day to see Phil
| lippe, at last became greatly attached to him;
perhaps somewhat attached to his little for-
tune. Phillippe's freshness was well pre-.
served, Notwithstanding he had already
reached a certain age. However, their mar
rage was agreed upon; but as the day Of
its celebration drew near, Philippe began
! to grow cool, and when the parties came be-
fore the civil authority who was to tie the
nuptial knot, he replied with strongly ac-
ceu.ed No, when asked whether he would
take Sophie to be his wife. Is. ,a.s.titL
As may we'll be supposed, the anger of
greatly distressed, and the consequence was
that the evening party was broke up. Az
the end ofsome weeks Philippe met Sophie;
and thus addressed her .-@ sars,.5 + g.. o.
Believe me, my dear child, had no in
tention to insult you, and greatly regret
the breaking up ofyour own friendship and
the card parties ut how can make Pero
Antoine forget the insult he thinks have
put upon him ! assure you l reproach my
self with it every day. ...e,
think replied Sophie, that can discov-
er means. Go to my father, and you re-
pent of what you have done; tell him you
are willing to marry me, and fix upon an
early day for the wedding, and when we
come before the mayor, viii in my turn
say No, and we shall be Quits.
Charmed with the idea of so cheaply re-
covering the means of his favorite recrea-
ton of cards, Philippe threw himself at tho
feet of his old friend; asked all sorts of par.
dons and begged that he would suffer him
to lead his daughter before the mayor as
soon as possible. "a. .,.... -.r.......'.. ..
After some hesitation the old man showed
himself generous, and rendered his hand to
his fortunate son-in-law.
On the Saturday following, Philippe.
Sophie, and Antoine presented themselves
before the mayor. '@ '.
Philippe Ii, said the mayor, do you
consent to take for your lawful wife Sophie
-, here present goo
Yes, replied Philippe. 'fl'. s3'
And you, Sophie -, do you consent to
take for your lawful husband Philippe -
Yes, monsieur, replied the young maiden,
loudly and firmly. .a q, H1
The decei,ful bride groom was fairly
caught. Sophie was his wife in spite Of
him. lie made the best Of 1t, and 10 said
never to have had reason to regret the trick
that had been played uponhim. He passed
his days happily, played cards every eve-
ming with his father-in-law, and lived HIM
self to be the father of happy family of
children. ,''
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
TIE POWER OF NATIONS.

The nation which employs the greatest
amount Of the best machinery, in every de-
plrtment of industry, says the Scientific
American, is the most powerful. 1t was
calculated ten years ago, that Britain had
to the labor of 40o, 200. 900 Of men-neary
half the inhabitants of the globe. This is
the secret why one fourth of population
of 2O,536.357, with only two and seven
tenths of an acre Of land for each, eli
mate by no means genial, soil not very
productive naturally, not more Than one
fourth of the population being actual pro-
ducers, can pay $3.50, 900, 900 of taxes ev-
cry year TO the general government, besides
supporting all the rest of the population,
and paying the great county and munich
pal taxations of the country. Our own
country is extensive in domain, fruitful in
soil, varied in climate, has one fifth more
inhabitants than Britain, and possesses nat
ural resources surprising those of all other
nations. It's commerce floats on every sea,
its Inhabitants are ingenious, intelligent
and Industrious, and its moral and ply steal
power is second to no other nation. But
without the great amount of useful ma
chine power which our country possesses
those Briarian hands of iron which spin,
weave, sow. reap forge, grind. saw, plane,
and hew-our country would not be power
full, though its inhabitants were twice as nu-
merous, and its natural resources ten fold
more abundant Many entertain the opin-
ion that the number Of inhabitants, the eli
mate, tho extent Of territory, and the natur-
al fruitfulnrss of soil, are the exponents OF
nations power. If this were so, those
nations would be the most pow erful which
possessed the greatest number Of inhabi-
tants, the largest extent of territory, the fl.
nest climate, and the richest soil. But dc
we find this to be true respecting the nations
of the earth! No, some of the weakes,
and most depressed of them, with inhabi-
tants baskng under the most serene skies,
and walking upon the most extensive and
fruitful plains. Look at China, Persia, and
some of the Indian kingdoms in Asia; all
Africa; Spain in Europe, and Brazil in
America, forproofs of this opinion. Ma
chinery, then, is the foundation on which
rests the physical power of modern nations,
and its perfection and multiplicity should be
the aim and object Of every citizen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
STEAM vs.. Gu.powpEa.-Mr. Perkins

STEAM VS.. Gp.PowpEa.--Mr. Perkins.
the son of ageatleman vino some years ago
invented and exhibited in the metropolis a
steam gun, has. through an English paper,
made the following offer. He says: !"
am prepared TO undertake to supply the
Government with a,steam gun, capable Of
throwing ball ora ton weight distance
Of Eve miles,. IL such a gun were fixed in
Brunel's large ship of 10000, tons, / ven
ture 10 say that Sebastopol would be dc.
st.oycd without losing man.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
Pursuit OF knowledge Under Difficulties.

Pursuit OF knowledge Under Difficulties.
"Can you direct me to the --- Hotel,
inquired gentleman with carpet bag, Of
burly Hibernian, standing on the steps Of
the railroad station.
"Faith," was the reply, +" it's iist I that
can do that same. You see, you list 90 up
this strate till you come to Thaddy O'Mulli-
gan's shop, them" .........
"Bit don't know where Thaddy O'Mul-
ligan's shop as you call it, isl
'Oh, faith; why didn't | think Of that,
well, then, your honor must kape on till ye
get to the apple-woman's stand on the corn
er of the brick church it is, and go on till ye
get to the sign of the big watch, and mind
We don't fall down into the cellar thereaway,
then you kape on little furder till you cum
to a big tree, and after that you turn to the
right or to the left, but by the bones of st.
Patrick. don't know which,"
The traveller turned in despair to long,
lank Jonathan, who was standing whiting
close by, and made the inquiry Of him.
"May-be you're going to put up there ~
1ueried Jonathan.
Yes, intend to-"
9"Did you come from far Oft"
eyes, from Philadelphia" was the inn
patient reply. "But can you tell me where
the 10y
"Got any more baggage :" asked the i'm.
pertubable Yankee. -
"No, this is ALL" said the traveller, COM
WINGED that The only way to get the direc-
ton was to submit to the questioning.
"Going to stay long 2" -.
"Couldn't say was the reply, in rather
4 crusty manner. "But am in hurry and
would like to.be directed-A-.''
"Wait minute, | reckon you're mar.
red man, amt YOU? Fify strf9rl~f
"No, l am not; and now / won't answer
anything more till you have answered.
s Well. SQUIRE said the Yankee, cool.
ly, sid like to oblige you, but the truth is,
have never been in the city before myself.
IN less than a minute a carpet bag with
a man attached, was seen hurrying away
from that vicinity. He didn't find asking
directions of any particular advantage. ua7
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18

Lire IN BalncrpoRT.-A dry individual,
rejoicing in the name of John Sterling open
ed a store on the main street of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, long before the place had grown to
its present Importance. In fact it was .
mere village growth, and strengthened with
its strength, until at last he had amassed a
very handsome fortune. But he was Of the
conservative kind, and while the business
part Of the town moved away from him, and
left him on the outskirts, surrounded by
nothing bnt old fookeries, he pertinaciously
stuck 10 his old stand and continued to open
shop every morning. One day an acquain-
lance came In. and during the conversation,
said to him, Mr., Sterling, you must be
worth good deal Of money; l should think
you'd retire." Well, responded Sterling,
dryly, looking round upon his old shop-worn
goods, and out Of the window at the empty
rookeries, I" should like TO know where
yoa would find more retired place thar
this - g 81 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
BY J. G. WHITTIER.

MAUD MULLER.
ByI.G WHITTIER.
Maud Muller, on summers day.
Rakedthe inca dow sweet with hay.
Beneath her torn hat g!owed the wealth
OF simple beauty and rustic health
Singing, she wrought, and her merry CLEO
The m jck bird re-cchoed from every tree.
Bui when she glanced 10 the far-off town,
White from It's hill slope locking down,
The swe ct song died, and vague unrest
And nameess longing filled her breast
A wish, that she hardly dared to own,
For something better than she had known.
The Judge rode slowly Down the lane,
Smo ,thing his hJrses chestnut name.
lie drew bis bride in The shade
OF the spple.tree, to greet the mad,
And ask a draught from the snrir 6 Tint flowed
Through the meadow, across the road.
She stopped where the cool spring bubbedu2.
And filed for him her small tin cup,
And blushed nc she gave il, looking down
"Thanks :. said The Judge, +" a swee,es dranght
From a tairer hand was never qtaiicd.
He spoke Of the erass and flowers and trees
Of,he singing birds and hummins bees;
Then talked OF the hay wing and wondered whether
The cloud in tho west would bring lou. weather.
And Maud forge, her hrisr-torn gown, g. ....
And her grsceful ancies bare and browne
And listened, while pleased surprise
Looked from her long-lashed hazel eyes.
At,ast like one who for delay
Seeks vain excuse, he rods away.
Maud Muller looked and sighed: "Ah me
That the Judge bride might be!
ale would drcss me mp in silks so fine,
And praise and toas, me ut his wine.
"My fsthe. should wear q breadcloth coat;
My brother should sail y painted b,at
"rd dress my mother so gland and gay,
And the baby should have q new toy each day.
"And I'd feed the hungry and clo,he the poor,
Aud oil should bless me who loft our door,
The Judge looked back as he climbed the hin,
Aud saw Maud Muller standing still.
"A form more fair, face more sweet,
Meier hath il been my lot to meet.
"And her modest answer and graceful air
Show her wise and good as she is fair.
would she were mine, ana 10 cay
Nor weary lawyers with endless tongues.
"Bu, the low of cattle and song OF Birds
And health and quiet and loving words,"
But he thought Of his sister. proud aud cold.
20, e'oslng h,s near, .ne 'ease roe on
In, !.
~, inc lawyer sm,ea uns, as's IA ,an. ,,r..
And the Young esrt musea nesiue INC wett
=" W '4A - - 1A'
He welded a wife Of richest dover.
WV "'au ~ 'as'i'o''' ~ "e w po"e''
Yet oft, in his marble hearth's bright glow,
He watched picture come aud go;
And swce, Maud Mui,er', hazel ewes
Looked out ~ shelr innocent surprise.
on. when the wine in his glass as red,
lie iongcd Tor the ways'de wei instead;
And closed ais eyes on his garnishcd reom.,
iodseam o. meaaows ana Grover s'oe'"s'
Aud the proud man sighed with a secret p min
"Ah' that we've Tree again
Free as whom Irode that dav,
Where tho barefoot maiden raked the MY.
She welded 4 man un,sarnsd and moor.
And many children played round her door.
Rut care and sorrow. and childbirth main.
Left Their traces on her heart and brain.
And of, when ,he snmmer sun shone ho,
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18

FoR FouL. NosEs.--Dip . small swab
into Tar, then roliin salt. Put some on the
nose. and compel the sheep to swallow
some. eisgllta iaassE 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18

Some twenty years ago barn in the vi
ciniiy of Worcester was struck by light
ming and burned TO the ground, when fop,
well strapped and dickied, with his cap on
the side Of his head. met the celebrated
Or. G-----ii, and acccsted him in this
wise:
/" Can you-ah. tell me, doct.:h. how fab
they have succeeded in extinguishing the
confagraiion Of the-ah, unfortunate yeo-
mans barn l''
The doctor eyed the individual attentive.
", dropped his head as usual for q moment.
and then slipping his fingers into his vest
pocket. took outa couple of pills and hand
ed them to him, saying
:. Take these, sir. and 60 to bed, and il
you do not feel better in the morning, call
II The Office *ss fsss 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18

Nor so VERY GRszx.-A young and APP
parenily verdant strip, who gave his hailing
place as 'old Varmoun,.' found himself sur
rounded upon certain occasion, by crown
of quizzing upstairs, who seemed bent up
on displaying their own s;nartness, at the
expense of the Yankee.
s'Hello, Jonathan!" says one, "where
you bound !"
"Deoun tn Bosting, on little tramp,
was the reply.
What's your business in Boston J" con-
tinued the inquisitive gentleman.
'Oh, I'm deoun arter my pension mon
ey," responded greeny.
"Pension money !" calculated whiskeree
--ss how much do you get, and what are you
drawing pension money for!'
"Oh!' answered the coantryman-"
gel four cents every year-tew mind my owr
business, and tew let other folks business
alone ~
The crowd had no more remarks to offer
The answer was entirely satisfactory.
The Scotch papers make the following
announcement . Died at Abbntsfofd, OF
the 18th instant, in the 85fh year, Peter Ma.
thison, the old and faithful servant OF Sil
Walter Scott, aud for nearly thirty year.
his coachman." z.,ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-01-18
very Description OF
JoB.P r T II z Z ~ G.,
MAUD MULLER.

NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT ruis oFTic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14
lrERHrRUs DANc1sG ACADEMY, MADAME
EXTRA PAY.

EATKA PAx-SAvY BOUNTY LAND AND "EIfRk
!. Pay oaee--laed warrants, 'ert~ pay" sns bwsH
wages dne all United States navy ssiors Ia all VA
tTai tLoir ptdSgg and hers prnno,iv os.d "a = IA ~,
~ sinds q osns atsnsi tie priiea states rrrs4f ri 81
Asar'. s's "arrer r.s <s.s. ssai trsrss as
tasa~4lss - lsa. /. &ss fsG4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

TprsywtE-fHH 1EHAT krpOvrAw pf@r0vrnv--
FL~srssf ts7S f~ss~s fs~.i ~ ysSlss<, ss1 sssse
~ ~ y, 'sA. rs rsse =. frssrss. v r.s - a
nssy - ssn1rsi as,nry, sa~os.4 ~ss .ss - - -
fssr. Asrg 'rgs sst "a - ~ ~
tsts srs s6<ss>cs 70 ys.t sssss< eel 90 49, HApe4
1s sef<fnren vesN hs,ss iggstsf svss n - AeeD9
nsl sye1rsses 1859 a. E.Sf ss<ws ~ ssenssna -
rrf<srifs na~s s<A~<tA1 - ungV00o
sac Trsssfru ~ nsetyssiy eel sssss4y N&GnNoo %
sr.fss "A So~ ebsrsss shSt eyssa sr1 eUess hsve r
80 f1vte~ = - r. 500 $780,. No q q frssi
yfets& rses<r - ~ 1<~w1srs OcnrA ssks-.
,sts gsssi 4 < A. fsss<s $50 nssse 81 sHe<A III -
s4f~sfsffs ~ stgt e&<se fe.tsss. frs.sr.ss IA.
so b. ssset - 'sss v~e1 e. ~ 81 - 49, -
qssn~, ThsI ssr - 40 ~ ~ ,>sss s~,s -rA..s asy
80 stsy sxsss hsf tas - s,vs $3.50 go
stsfsis $3.50. - ssrast-sy.ds, vssi~~a sses.s nss.
y CFefts wfft 800 fArss vs~ fsrf stss.ay seesas>I
fe ff f~ "f fsss-tef A. s@-nf s~'fs ras~f 100
Wf tfh SOS ~ ~ r.5EE taf ssf Fss~fv1fgs
fs*s - " &rg~w @fF#trsn t1s f-ss*uAfs v taN
~ ee@~ " NsfT tHsNN rHf tffassasf ~ssssus y -
IL fNes fFfNtsa fsv@eAm9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

cO 00u WORTH 90 GAIT orr cI.oIusG wtsr
a-.NbO rd.-A ubsrAi essh eausvs'suf sri ~ sfven
roei ien On supffAggns eihny ~ every de.rftra
~ o. ufy from or nj - thoa.sf al -
y cr % itskS sphoNEf, II bsrqr stcss N@ OrsexsJ
ia hnm
Tny PAT sHOt IN ~ KHOyS TnAT J0sFg 1T
Y 1tg ~ fntan Mffei, Uafr ~ ilsst tHr al taf
tsft anate yhnf rtff aaae aM efI .ae
Nn.e ~ WNnf r. .s. NNH ~ II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

j ts1sa. ~ ~. A ~ xAtgfcrAn pfa<.sot gsss.~~s
d ysrsf hontfsfl e<iSo9 30 ksp ~ 80
go ts<grrf. W epetfsres bff
-. M vs.s dsssfse - a. are. el.fss.sf All
srss.r ant snS ts sssc1 1arA snstY af ssSssits
. ~ 49,, bg naoss Lss I'm nsee 81 is@sp~s1
qsss n restsf isbs stss4gr. eeA she 80 A~re rad
80 +, 4. ~ phss 10 10 sni is< be-
- - ~ ,f.ss wpfds. ss srsh ~ - ana
ctnrursAszs ~ hfefvarf.fs
W t.s.ls fr,<1 rkls ssrtf - w.x
go 80 tAus. wtH s1sA efs9 80 49, 81 og-
~, 49, fsssfxr srd fefsf Per ss~ ~ sTrf~Erk a
~ thgAr ~ bfrsh fhrrfaAn Ca t.srr Bease Va
fsssf sfrs- srg Hsy*ogat TSf,irs nuAfirs s.f A.
~ So e~.ess ~ Tasty efss s.~ yost ss-,s
~ 10 - siss h rsfeSf~ W - sfalt sssfsf 90.
IfM ~ Hftfff ~ So f9~v 49, - ifsfssfs ST.
- ysasa -. ~ fr w. ~ O. 4'ENts essta. sFr
#Er ftfrHt4 Hk# srNf natte A. uMf NW. fsr
ft
nara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

1CA ACRES SITUATED IN BERGEN COUNTY, ". IT,
lOU four miles from the depot suferns the Rampo
river, soil t rate, three orchards good oubu,dings
comfortable house. For sale low by r. 6. BULKLEY 40
Wall street. basement n B.S300O remain bond and
pe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

A COAL YARD FOR sALE.-ONE OF THE VERY BEST
n In New York, of -Four een,h AMI Ninth
sytnue s1 full lots on ong and favor ihe lease four excel
nt horses and fixtures and everything in ane
doing large business A rare oppor unity 10 step into
appended business. J. T. HODGES Pacific Loan Once over
Pacific Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

A BARGAlS.-F0R SALE, THE LEASE AND FURNT
IA turc OF Office, consisting o. hindsoms safe, desks,
chairs compile order locations in he
city; be sold Urnedia ely address b. Herald ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

A RARE CHANCE.--FoR SALE, a GROCERY AND
"A HONOR store one of The be ioca ions town. situated
opposite Inc Now York Power Loon Carpet Factory winch
employs eight hundred hands Apply the PROMISES
$50 West Forty ~hird street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

lftItATt fdshiL1hTfpht-DE. 0AyMy4 OQH
ses' ~ pr.ssos = 90. a.- u eA~~.s, MA ~ -
uss.s "a i~.pty tAs.s<f< $500 vykSsa
Iafs H. tsas,sss rna snd % bsgO - -
ncra tasrsss sf,rss I'm - ss.sabA vnbS = - ~
A.F- rf~ 10 t~snty so4f tx~svA D. Vess,
sfss -sts hsi % mar, ss,sssss tsssivd W ~ 80
q f<ffA2f stsf sfses. s.l kssa tneS04 -
Afs fspsrtfaay is,ssd call 6ps& 49, = 6Ss
. o. saifst - os@ s-As'iasA .-~.xs-
ssry y,s', .s,r'~a . s' I.'-s nss5sAii ssosr ~
o1rs. - vs1s syess, rsar brpsswsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

LNfRsT CLIPPER FOR SAN FRASGTSCO-GCARAN.
II eed TO sail before Thursday, 18th sept lnsiDes
patch Lne1he magnificent lrst class clipper sldp SKY.
LARK Stephen Is. Dow master receiving her
Al pier TO- East river and viii positively sail above Ship
particularly requested TO their FREIGHT promptly
board and 10 that
20 sail before advertised
have beek viii be detained Fur balance her small
capacity dIscnpaged apply to
SUTTON AGO. ~ south street Of Wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

e. En WILL. BUY THE LEASE STOCK AND FIX
POO ,nre. offs grocery and liquor store that has been
abshed This ID years. sufficient given for selling
b. applying the premises is West seventeenth street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

QUICK AID ryHcTrAL MEDICAL AID ggNDnH1D
" ~ br wAkD-Hs rnfgfsnsies frieDd and oskes ssss
-.fn edss, .s ti.s si, have connsc,sA oss~in
dsssss a once and forever greatest Ms wosd
arhl grsi In few bpa d~nsl .kss ss>i
ard thorough rrnstss. snras Ia rvsrect tp~s ".
A gusrsnued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

AR DOLBY, ri GRAND STREET ETYAs TO UAvH
- become rsbssetsd during h~ esha y.r.
AMI hAsTsurBsd N.s Yas nrcsssi rrpu.Suaa I'll
eNsss - private r.Aiuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

DuE.-YissL DISCOVERY % mn osLY RADICAL
CUE " yss'ses afso vsei,1 .s.'sf.y ~ .s''lsst
~sfrsssf keirf sNt eertkih eoy - tfe~i
. ,stsass. ~. ~. ogkAr 81 fgufa srssa, earsas =
lrosesJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

TWO FARMS FOR SALON THE SUMMIT ESSEX
comfy, New Jersey, within i've minutes walk Of the
Morris and ESSEX failroad depot and only and half
hours ride OF the city OF New York One farm contains
acres in the best possible state OF and well stocked
with fruit trees The dwelling house contains thirteen rooms
furnished In the Lest manner. The outbudings
eommodious brook of water all the through the
srm The other afm contains twenty OF the best soil
and N. finest view Of any property within miles
There Is dwelling house OF six this farm Gen
doing business In New York city would do well
and view the above farms They country
residences The summit u high ground, and consequently
healthy For further particulars apply 10 W. THOMPSON
No Carroll place. Blocker street To George Milne the
proprietor The farms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

(NOEFECTI0NERY.-FOR SALE, A Wholesale AND
~ retail confectionery store, with Ice at
Uched Ia ~ 46 broadway dong good business
aso all kinds OF tools fit for large wholesale trade. Win bo
al sold cheap ir cash The selling eat Is bad health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14
BANGING ACADEMIES.


4 poDwoRrH's DANCING ACADEMIES
~ fsw YoRx No 80 Roadway opposite Eleventh.
Lsootiys, No. IS7 Montague place. Court street
Mr. DCDwJH1H has The honor Of Announcing that the
asfes and Lessons Will for the the
York Academy, on SATURDAY. Oct O. and AT The brooklyn
Acndesny. NoNDhY, Oct. &.
Cculans eonsanng crr &C. be obtained either Of
lhs Acndt
Mr. DOiIyCRTH has the pleasure ~ informing his friends
ha sgreeA ~ ibrr cd solicitations establish
Tar cinr sdemy brook tsn sucresfu
York he rccnd spacious building combining every
vrnsnre 'hstroud he suggested by fnsey experience
mi Ia adapted 70 the bfa5fl exercise wnah
VII lie dcvosd The location he accessible
bnQkyn. he Fulton and Nyytl railroads
meeting a. the bead Of Montague place bat few steps from
The academy.
sot.es eIcluslycly for pupl4 aud psren,s.
DRockLYS.-WITSON's DANCING ACADEMY on
ID CLINTON street q Atlantic street, VII rsopsa
ccHmeB-s the siasses Tuesday Osober a. l.. lbs
chtren n - and gentlemen O'Clock p Several
dances. fertng rs usual
lrERHERUs DANCING ACADEMY MADAME a.
Bubreul Ferrero atd " ferrcro respectfully
la their scloo VIII eIsen saturday Otoaer c.. or
cu1rs containing an days Of iu.on Us DbiLeI Al
Tie academy 80 Wes' Fourteenth street.
AfADEMoTsEIIE CAROLINE yTZfESs DANCTSG
wi academy, u Howard street. u open Tor he
for the ingruclD u lsiier aud gentlemen
o'clock r. NJ, and eocavk ia The evening FOR practice Ora
sotfee dansan,e every Saturday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

nR WARDS UHroRTusArE's FRYgND AND
~ ohsr nbrissef ,ensdi~s As rsva6s
~ certain dsesssr 90 fish lon 70 ueras~i,es erala
a the poisonous ssejs II disease sw days sod sssssA 20
the sas@pafis In ths World Hi innil-iHss
hnon 70 tho unjor innate All . certain
obtaining be without dsiay. as.Snesu
avery eAss and always 0asr Cana,
ono door east u Gle broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-14

NJ Lamont, PARIS AND IDsDDs PUfRls1AN
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