davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22
Sagac{ty of a Dog.

We have heard wonderful stories Of DOGS,
and among them the following, translated
from an English journal, which presents a
good specimen of dog gacity. It seems
that one day, when NJ. Dumont, trades
man of the Rue St Dennis, was walking in
the Boulevard St"Antonio with friend, he
offered to bet a wager with the latter, that
II he was to hide six ivre piece in the
dust his deg would recover and bring it to
him. The wager was accepted, and the
piece OF money secreted, after being care
fully marked. When the two had pro-
ceeded some distance from the spot, NJ. Du-
mont called TO his dog that he had lost
something, and ordered him to seek it,
Canche Immediately turned back and his
master and his companion pursued their
walk to the Rue St. Dennis. Meanwhile a
traveller, who happened to be just then re-
turning in small chaisc from Vicennes.
perceived the spiece of money which his
horse bad kicked from its hiding place he
a''Shted, took itnp, and drove to his inn,
III the Rue Pont:nux xchou.-Cancbie had
just reached the,spot in search of the lost
piece, when the stranger, picked it up, he
followed the chaise, went into the inn. and
stuck close to the tIavtllsr. Having ented
the coin, which he had been ordered to
bring back, in the pockets of the later, he
leaped up necessarily at and above him.
The traveller very naturally supposed him to
be some dog that had been lost, or left be-
hind by its master, regarded his different
movements as marks of fondness; and, as
the animal was handsome he determined to
keep him hesgave.. him good supper,
and on retiring to- bed, took him with him
to his chamber. Nosooner had he pulled
OF his breeches, than they were seized by
the dog; the owper conceivine that lie
wanted TO play with them, took them away
again. The animal began to bark at the
door, which the traveller opened, under the
idea that the dog wanted to 90 out. Can
iche snatched up, the breeches and away he
flew. The traveller posted after him, with
his night cap on, and literally sans culottes.
Anxiety for the fate ofa purse full Of gold
Napoleons of 40 francs each, which was
in one Of the pockets, gave redouble velocity
to bis stepss-Caniche ran full speed to his
rnslafer's house, where the stranger arrived
moment after, breathless and enraged
"S'r," said the master, "my dog is faithful
creature; and if he is run away with you,
breeehes, it is because you have 10 them
money which does not belong to you.n-
The traveller became still more exasperated
Compose yourself, sis,n rejoined the, other
smiling without doubt there is in. you,
purse six livre piece with such and marx,
which you have picked up III Boulevard 81
Antoine, and which threw down there
with the firm conviction that my dog wouIe
bring it back again.-This is liz caused
! the robbery committed Upon you" gTh,
strangers rage yielding 10 ptonisbment; b,
delivered the sixa liyre pieca 10 the owner
and could mot ferbeaf caresa;pS ,tha do.
Which thaa giyentiim % mueh uaessiness al
..Isach plessant tchass .;,sr aTsfls, &
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

| lctt-handed woman, we shall show that thi
women is left-handed her domestics vii
testify to it, and she has been CAREFUL,
watched to ascertain the fact.
There was the safe which she had nilfer
ed with the catch down and the body
lay there with the hands down, laid on
carefully, and not fallen as if in a deadl,
struggle with his enemy, and he had foupL
like man surrounded by host of enc
mics.
"And He'll has no fury like woman scorncd'
make no charges against any othc,
person in that house row. She stands
alone, and when you come to look upon
all the circumstances, you will see that no
one intruder in the house could have done
that deed. Why who but women would
have laid that head so near to the door
that it would scarcely swing clear of it I
There was another door, and she had tho
pass key.
There was fire in that room, but it
would not do to burn the clothes there.
SO she passed the room Of the sleepinp
cook to the little room where fire was
kept burning. And DR.. Parmlee, who
lived opposite, saw a flicker as of burning
linen, and three persons in the street smell
the odor OF burning woolen or leather, of
which there can be no doubt. Now it will
be for her to disprove these facts by other
evidence. And when the ncighbors came
IN and told her Dr. Burdel is dead, what is
her conduct? To one she replies, "I'm so
glad !: / thought he was murdered" To
others she said, "I have a dreadful secret
to llnpart to you am the doctors wife"
And vi n before the coroner we
md tL woman wanting counsel, and when
at last She comes down to a warm room,
with heavy cap on her shoulders, one
watchful eye discovers little red mark cor
responding to one on the neck Of the MUIR
dered man.
Group the circumstances Of that week.
1t commences with quarrel it progresses
with quarrels, and it eliminates in murder.
Note the circumstances Of the murder
the fifteen mortal wounds on tho BODY ::
her conduct before the coroner her refu-
al to testify when she might have turned
the tide Of popular Indignation from her.
1t shall greatly mistake your comprehension
it you do not discern the value of the facts
in giving a color to the motive, and shall
call upon you to say'that that woman, whe,h-
CT wife or mistress Of the lnurdercdman, was
guilty Of the crime.
Testimony was then introduced for the
prosecution. DR.. Francis described the
wounds on the body, his evidence being
substantially the same as before the INQUEST.
Hannah Conlan, the cook Mrs. StraNs
bury, the lady to whom DR.. Burdell was
about to rent his house; John BurcheIl, the
doctors boy Mary Donoho, the chamber
maid, who had left few days before the
murder, and DR.. Main, were also examin-
ed. There was no new developments, and
the aspect Of the case seems to be, so far, in
no respects altered.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

A NOVEL PULPIT PERFORMANCE
Ralph Waldo Emerson made his appear
ance in Boston pulpit last Sunday. Mr..
Emerson disconrscd, on the present occa-
sion to a crowded audience in the Music
Hall. There was no reading, of Scripture,
prayer, or benediction attending the servi.
ces. So says the N. Y. Times.
We have herd of performance of Ham.
let in which the character of the Prince of
Denmark was left out by particular request,
but we never before heard of religious SER
vices in which there was neither Of Scrip
ture prayer nor benediction. Prayer is tho
very essence Of devotion, and is observed
by every body of worshippers of whom we
have ever read account the Parsees 2pray
to the Sun, the Moslem invokes. tho Deity,
the followers of Gonfucius offer up petitions
to their Supreme Being, the American In
dian prostrates himself to the Great Spirit,
even the fetish ardorer of Southern Africa
pouls out an ignorant supplication to his
fish bone-but it has been reserved for. q
Boston clergyman to refusethe exercise ol
humiliation before the Almighty. Disposel
Of Events, and erect himself into a grea,
Apostle Of Reason, preferring at the same
time totenunciate his own cloudy evanee
rather than read to his hearers the plain
light-dispensing. words of the. Gospel
Truly the modssn Atheaians have gay
way Of 5tbeit own and aS6 becoming Yer,
like the ancient Athenians to whom Pau
preached upon Mars Hill. .Y y.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22
Licking an Editor.

DIR. Jones of New York, told the sub.
Joined exceedingly laughablet story at re-
cent celebration of a Welsh society, the
authenticity of which has been vouched for.
Editors, he said, like other shrewd men,
have to live with their eyes and mouths
open. have heard related the story of an
editor who started a paper in village at
the West. The town was infested with
gamblers, whose presence was annoying to
the citizens, who told the editor if he did
not come out against them they would not
take his paper. He replied he that would
give 'em smasher' the next day. And
sure enough, his next,issue did contain the
promised "smasher," which did not belle its
name.
On the following morning the redoubta-
bic editor was seated, scissors in hand, in
his sanctum, cutting out news, when in
walked large man, cudgel in his hand,
and asked,
SIS the editor in Z"
mo, sir" was the reply, "he has gone
out. Take seat and read the papers, he
will be in in few moments"
Down sat the indignat man Of cards,
crossed his legs with his club between
them, and commenced reading a newspa-
per. In the meantime the editor quietly
vamosed down stairs, and at the landing
below met another excited man with cud-
gel in his hand, who also asked,
Is the editor in 2"
ayes, sir" was the prompt response ;
"you will find himup stairs, reading news.
papers"
The latter, on entering the, room, finding
the 4editof" prepared to meet him with bis
CLUB, with a furious oath commenced "a vio-
lent assault upon the former. which was
resisted with equal ferocity.-Tbe fight was
continued until both had rolled down to
the foot Of the stairs, aud pounded each
other to their hearts content.
This was sequaL and exact. justice" all
round, and tits to be lamented that all At.
tacks upon honest and free speaking editors
against great evils, should not result in.s
similar manner. - .,,.1 ..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22
Tho Evening Hearth-Stone.

The Evening Hearth-Stoue.
Gladly now we gather round it,
For the toiling day is done,
And the gray and solemn twilight
Follows down the golden sun:
Shadows lengthen on the pavement,
Stalk like giants through the gloom,
Wander pnst the dusty easement,
Creep around the fire-lit room;
Draw the curtain, close the shutters,
Place the slippers by the fire
Though the rude winds loudly ,nutter,
What care we for wind-sprite's ireY
What care we for outward seeming,
Fickle fortunes frown or smile,
If arou nd us love is bcaning7
Love can human ills bcguile.
Meath the cottage roof and palace,
From the peasant and the king,
All are quailing from life's chalice
Bubbles that enchantment bring,
Crates are glowing, music flowing
From those lips we love the best
o! the joy, the bliss of knowing
There arc hearts on which 10 rest.
Hearts that throb with eager gladncss-
Hearts that echo to our own
With what care and haunting sadness
Mingle nc'cr in look or tone.
Care may tread the halls of daylight,
Sadness haunt the midnight hour;
But the weird and witching twilight
Brings the glowing hearth-stone's dover
Altar of our holest feelings,
Chldhood's wellrcm elnbered shrine,
Spirit yearnings, soul revealings
Wreaths immortal round thee twiue.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprictors Of the Abbevle Banncr and
MdPendent Press, have established the follow
ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for a less time
than three months, will be charged by the in
sertlon at one Dollar per Square, Qt inch
the space of II solid lines or less for the rst
Insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsc-
auent insertion.
EY1 The Commissioners Shcrifr's, Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will be inserted
III both papers, each charging half price.
w sheriff s l.cvics One Dollar each.
EE;' Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising M Estray, Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
longer ut the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

half asleep; but be wide awake for what
may turn up and you will be somebody
before you die.
Think, plan, reflect, as much as you please
before you act, but think quickly and close
~ and when you have fixed your eye upon
an object, spring for the mark at once.
But above all things, be honest. If you
intend to be an artist, carve it in the wood
chlsel 1t in the marble-if a merchant, write
guiding star.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

Fractions of Squares will be charged in pro-
portion to the above rates.
SB- business Cards for the term of one
year, will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at One Uotidr per line
space.
~ For all advertisements set in douLlc COL
Wnn, Fifty per Cent. extra will he added to the
above rates
DAVIS d CREWS,
For Tanner;
LEE d. WILSON,
For Press.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

THR, .BoYs OF THE TIMEs.-We like an
active boy-one who has the impulse Of
age--.of the steamboat in him.
A lazy, ploddipg, sasil. paced chap might
have got along in the world fifty, years ago,
but he dont do, for these timee. We i've
in an age Of quick ideas, men tbipk quicker.
eat: sleep, court, marry? and Ajs Gnic r.
and slow coaches are not tolefated. aGo
ahead; # you burst Your boiler, il the ie nioe..
to Of every sone--and he saccseds the Beat
in every kind Of business who has. tie ssost
Of "do orsdie" in him, ~ & r.i,ge. 531l:llss4ss
SHiys boys to ciaoh the spirit II lie
ttimes BE up and dtsesd alvsyss 5sot up nIs
sssg saa rubbing saaI sea y.se
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

EvIL-SpEAK1NG.-The following anecdete
is related of the late excellent j. j. Gurney,
by one who, as child, was often one of bis
family circle:
One night remember it well-I receiv-
ed severe lesson on the sin of evil speak
ing. Severe Ithoughtit then, and my heart
rose in childish anger against him who gave
it; but I had not lived long enough in this
world to know how much mischief n childs
thoughtless talk may do, and how often it
happens thattalkers run off the straight line
of truth. S. did not stand very high in my
esteem, and 1 was about to speak further of
her failings Of temper. In few moments
my eyes caught look of snch. calm and
steady displeasure, that sfopped short.
There was no mistaking the fnea1ipg Of that
dark, speaking eye. Il broas&khe color
to my face, and confusion andss6afne to my
heart. I was silent for a moment, when
Joseph John Gurney asked, very gravely /;
"Dost thou know any gooa thing to tell
us Of ller 2"
I did not answer and the question was
more seriously asked - ~
think; is there nothing good thou can 'st
tell Us Of bera" ..sz Z
80, yes; know some good things butt
"Would it not have been better, then, to
relate these good things, than to have told
us that which would lower her in our es-
teema Since there is good to relate, would
It not be kinder to be silent on the evil :
"Chtarity rejoiceth no iniquity," thou know
est.'' ~ .., '.;i, ,'','"' ..'.,,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

MRs. MURRAY, and English woman who
visited the United States in 1854, pays the
following tribute to the pre-crnincnce ofthree
distinguished American ladies-She says ::
81 have seen three anointcd Kings aud
three inauguratcd Presidents. Iadmre the
Presidents the most. have seen three
Queens and three ladies who have shared
the honor Of the presidency and truly
among the Queens not one could compare
with the regal grace Of Mrs. Madison, or the
feminine, distinguished personnel of Mrs.
Polk. Mrs. Polk, were it not for the same
defect in the teeth which characterizes Queen
Victoria, would be a very handsome woman.
"Her hair is very black, and her dark eyes
and complexion give her touch of the
Spanish DANES. These American ladies are
highly cultivated and perfectly accomplish
ed, and practised in the most delicate and
refined usage of distinguished society. Mrs.
Polk is very we'll read, and has much talent
for conversation; she is highly popular {;
her reception of all parties is that of kind
hostess and accomplished gentlcwoman.
She has excellent taste in dress, and both in
the morning and the evening preserves the
subdued, though elegant costume, which
characterizcs the lady.-She is ready at re-
ply, and preserves her position admirably.
"At levee, gentleman remarked, Ma
dam, you have very genteel assemblage
Tonight" "Sir," replied Mrs. Polk, with
very good humor, but very significantly, Il
never have seen it otherwise" One morn
ing I found her reading. II have many
books presented to me by the authors" said
she, "and try to read them all at present
that is impossible; but this evening the au-
thors Of this book dimes with the President,
and / would not be SO unkind as to appear
wholly ignorant and unmindful Of his gift ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

DYsPEPT:os, Rekp.-s9Es bsyRer !, ,
Bitts,s have pssfsd mora .atocess &; ;aased ..s
al osl,er fsmsaiss !a 10 oass G 81 iDan p;s,
spspsia and 81 8; 49,. = = ~. !
s0ass g -. sss y g ia ssspss n,aes rss
4 I'd. & ii s. .,.a ssdic;;ss. 81; :. |.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

j: lIdiap baeked pudding is always GOOD r. -
Oss quart sfmilk, four eggs, .fseslsfgs, tea.
safseorn meal, ;nutmeg aud sssiiGaft
70 ycay taste Boil the milk and seald lhS
lndians meal ins It then let it; cool bet6fs
Jou add,the egas and kaae thles aaartstsof
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-22

-s.l..sz.. ..see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10
INSTRUCTION..

a FRENCH GENTLEMAN WISHES TO TsACH MA
a thennaca ensineenn. French and drawing; objeo
ticn 70 IN The csuny. Address T. O. box 0 Herald odoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10
RESTAURANTS.

pobIssoNs RnstAURAsT AND BILLIARD sA-
49, az o,s aoer and basement Dinner from r. 10 IL
gse eating Coupler on the frs. floor arranged i'm
,s, hars the enjoyment harv will pleSse
~ rosi fssi,dous epicure The billiard contains
CT Pheeaus patent com ned noles srd car
sy Cal ard see,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10

ThA MOST FOB EA nSS1 sV WEEKLY.
s s1s s:: ss sss . s:s; 4: a.
3 IT, s S4.s:
lhe g,e. Hy biographical Basins. By Lieutenant Maury
ss e.. s%sH. q e: SPANS, Mexican Difficulty.
Who shall be Minister England
Chsi-Buls and Bears The lriumphs Of Eang; Urns q
ile M,n about Town-De Omnibus Rebus; Story for
Men and Things in r,Aly-rrom our own correspondent,
The new Osbinet-DiustI aaons-Porrais OF Hon Levi.
eoea sscst,iy Of Inc 1rss.ury Hen. john fioyS q q
vgsts. sscreA.y w.r; Hon. s.sc Iouoey Of ossneo
SIP sses-y o. Interior S% isoOo Se.a
Post master General Hon. Judge Black, Of Penn.
iss New Governor Of Kansas Portrait of Hon. Robert J.
}hIsTS,-Esw BOOK: and d Literary a9::D;
si sSss %
New IsssisiuIe os stats Lsx!.lsn.s. ,Ss so.sn
ture ii The Nssars rsiis; Terrible AIDE Railway
Foreign News Epglsnd-Dsseutlon Of Parliament; Poll.
, he rn Of s ss., Psf,m Of the
icsn Man 0ysIScsrd; Elsn going to china d. Late
sbester q the Hous, Of CoIuoss; The drea. E.:ere
sent; Yhossss li.nl,ss q so sscias sssa sass New
s'f. sSss Cook;
Head o oTs . ss
mont sdjrsment Of the keuchstel Question; Disgusting
OUT age Span-The Mexican War Hanging Pre- Ru.ra =
NJ Morny Doing Well State OF Sebsstopol and BslAklavA
Nov OF Todleben Suicide OF Omer Pachas Daughter
Denmsrk-Abohton of the Sound Dues. 0reece MIcsrA
gua-Tne Battle OF Ryas; FIibuser's Description Of the
Views Dcsh Of Two Great African Explorers
short Account of short War-lllustra tions-PernAn
Troops Neh; PesAn Troops West etormnK the Fort
Reshe The shah Reviewing his Troops Persns and Arabs
The Dead secret-thspssr the Fourteen.h-rnside the
house
No Rpthuasst
The Bird and the Bee
Msble's FIRST Of April poetry.
Chips from Our Library,-A stanzA "Verse gwectens
Ion' What WI Postery think OF 0octhes Ola spsnsh
Inn Trck foies and Weeds Dennton Of CERTAIN Critics
Poem
trsrle and TAtle.-"New Dresses and Decorations"
Notes ard queries To Correspondents; foeaoc1 and s
Cor sequences Warning from Hktory MAxhAs Vineyard:
'1n'crmstion Wanted" kngsh Newspaper Statistics; Bri
ira jealousy America Notes worth Notice for Wall street;
WP Prseds Ch,rate; A Ladys Queries
Foreign Re gious TRANSFORMATIONS 10 end from Rome;
Remaining Tendencies the German Prcestsnts Pro
tessHkm In Catholic Coun,rits The Association Of ST. Vim
cent Conversion OF EohommedAns.
Thinas Wise and Otherwise.
Financial and Commercial.
Weekly Market Summary.
icA;es-I Case for the Courts;
hirt 70 Omnibus Drivers Progress OF Refinement; Rotation
Persops living In the cities Of York or Brooklyn
wihpg Harper Weekly supplied at their houses viii please
lion The who deliver The paper win oosc pay for
fuSIshed BY HARPER BROTHERS.,
Franklin square. =. z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10

eraND or CUBA EXPRESS, OF r. @. BoMBALrsR
4 CO. Havana yin forward freight and ps,e.s Nw al
ntny nex April IL Fresh should be delivered 70 on
q urday preceding always accompanied BY particular In
ms. Wills, FARGO co. Agents. 81 srosdvsy
No skcrca< go street. HayAna,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

DCX BUGGY WAGON FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW
ID high back with extra sheaves TO sprngs made with groa
care By one OF the best makars in New York he's LONG
turn raen axle with capable Of being
shut up adapted for two horses II $3.50 loves
price $3.50 Apply at the New York stable
v TWentieth s;reet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10

ID GA uEEr1NG OF 1Hs ABOVE COMPS WILL
be held Il headauarters 6Ol Broafway. 8.ncsy
d. foLLoGg, eomnaaasst
Tues. CuSsDenls, o 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10
FOR SALE.

t'oR eALE-oNz OF eIroEs's IMPROVED SEWING
mach nss IN orcey. Hss been in but taree
Court ttreet. hTookb n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10

n FRENCH LADY WISHES TO ExCH LANCE LESSONS
q with American lady gentleman for the purpose Of
peri citing hersef In the knglsh lansuags Address A. B.
q Broadvey Peat Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10


A ss wh n s..p SD .ad prs. Of ii res and
asssss r II e :5
s & =. os css Hs,s . sS.iPG Hss
DIssMokEs RAnRo ID GUIDE SECOND EDITION
II an ind ssasSle manual moi only for svsers bu. Ter
4; s
OoUHrRy BooxsxLLEEs WHITING NEW YORK
and scosS O the Epssop. Church Of he
%ooDrs Snalss Bible ws4sscu.s "a ss:..a g.
TWO NEW VOLUMES or THE HOUSEHOLD WAIVER.
rIoKNo8 FIELDS,
VIII pu',osSa f e Is. saT sSSiS:ssHs III. :,
With portrait OF Dominic sampson, and q Wow of
Uni,sd States md c.n.a.
novel q wsys1iss which Rs ssea q
nov sSsoy npy sending name and
ished. free Of postage - VIC '0'un'' Ar' pup
than nosns 80 SS sOSs
10 10 ss III ~ To- Tor ne Of noas
TiclIor Fields beautiful family edi,, of the
specmeDs which We have seen Of this work conf
f. sss as
,ss
the sSon 1 as q S % whs
pubs TO issue two volumes every month the whole
series is conpleted.-New York Tribune.
Tho Household Edition of Scott most perfect thinx
possible TO art and enterprise and every family should
The size OF the volumes just right the binding admirable
s a1d & n
honorable the highest degree the progress American
att We rejoice learn that the publisher reaping the
just barvt n Of this enterprse.-B,Ston Courier
pub
lished in this country.-Boston Journal
Two LIBRARIAHs, &c -BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE
complete for 20 years unbound, be purchased
low price, by application 10 j. O. CORROY IS Fulton
NEWSPAPERS.
DRIQHT AS EVER
ID THE NEW YORKER.
Published every Friday morning
No. Spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1857.
FINANCIAL.


Gem $50 BONJ6 W. THE UBU AL INTEREST
POUU. viii be nvea ~ he Of 500 for days
ample equity vii be gvea Py Immediately 10 WHEEL-
kR 4 CO.. $50 broadway. Ia.
96n mn WANTED OnE LOAN or SIEVE
pOVsOVO rA Of sm O. amounts ample sooursly
Eveo and liberal rate OF int ct paid. Address Banker
box $3.50 Pos ollco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-10

cTRAyED AvAY-or WEDNESDAY EVENING. TIE
- sh Instant large black dog; had heavv brsss
ar engraved j. r. Saunders fordhsm 70 the nsms
Of nero He perfectly doce except when he has Ats AZ
= th lines ne dangerous. Whoever will bring MIN ~
N gsrnders q Third avenue, win be literally re rndea