davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

CoT1oY FACTORIES IN MARYLAND.
The Baltimore Price Current furnishes
q table Of the cotton factories in Mary
land showing the daily consumption Of
raw cotton TO be nearly fifty Thousand
pounds, Of the value Of over SIX thousand
dollars-opperating 67,500 spindles and
lT36 looms. The large amount of cot
ton duck and other heavy goods made,
explains the paucity Of looms. It adds:
The capital invested in these various
properties is about three million Of dol
lars, and the value Of the annual product,
at present price Of manufactured goods,
is about :hree and half million Of dol
lars
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16
NO. 10.

Discovery OF MYSTERIOUS SUBTER-
RANRAS VAULTs.-The following letter,
published Ii the Cincinnati Enquirer, u
reliable, presents some facts that are well
worthy Of Investigation. The parties
mentioned herein are said to be well
known in jackson county:
JACKSON, Ono. Feb p, 1859.
Editor Enquirer: Our village Is fuii
OF wonder and excitement Martin Mar
ker, j. W Hushs and Washington Long,
in digging ! grave in the cemetery near
this village, about 10 o'clock this morn
ing, came TO large fat stone about four
feet below the surface, which stopped
their further progress until Trey procured
assistance. and removed the stone from its
resting place of ages, VIXEN IT wss found
TO have closed the enterance to a subter-
ranean vault All efforts thus far q p.
Nj TO enter il with light have proved
unsuccessful, on account o. the foul AR
with which il il filed. by means Of
rake, human bones Of gigantic size have
been raised, and small chain OF silver,
with coins attached to each end The
coins, though much defaced BY time. have
the appearance Of those n use among the
though there were evident traces Of hero
rlyphic devices that cannot be decypheTed-
The men at the cemetery have, By means
Of burning straw, made light IN the
vault, ana though none have the courage
to venture further than the entrance, 1t
has been discovered that there Is, immc-
diatrly to the west Of the opening,
chamber about ten feet square, with steps,
quite dilapidated down its. eastern side
Three other chambers branch out Of this
-one To the north, one to the vest, and
the other to the south.
We are an curious, Of course, TO know
WREN and BIZ whom these vaults we're
made ana flled. Rev. Mr.. Hunter and
Mr. Armstrong, aud DR.. Knouf, have
examined them as well as they could
without going down into them; also the
bones r4ked out, and the chain and coins,
and ali give it as their opinion that these
vaults were made BY the same people who
built tile mounds il the southeastern part
Of the Stgte.
The questions present themselves to
every one: Who made these vaults and
flied them? Was cur country once the
home Of giants
GEO DAN ENpOkI-
i. S.-Four and half, r. Nj. w.
Long. after the straw had burnt in the
first vault for some tine, ventured down
20 make an examination, but the atmos-
pbere was 90 impure that he could remain
there but a few minutes, though long
enough 70 discover that the walls Of the
vaults were substantially built Of smooth,
wellshaped stones, and that there were
large numbers. Of bones in them. Per-
sons will arrive here from Sidney and
Greenyiile tomorrow, and every exertion
will be made for thorough examination
Of this "house Of the dead" as soon as
possible.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

scenes of Richmond, in 1903, were never
revived. The aristOcratic dinner parties.
the press of servants with persumed bill
lets, the crowding visitors of both sexes
had disappeared. lie could 40 longer be
used for political purposes To pay re
sPeet to him for the purpose of eyiucing
dlsrespect to the Chief Magistrate and
Government of the country, had ceased
to be fashionable; and, in the minds OF
the great majority Of respectable Ameri-
cans, his familiar association was liable to
aiiix suspicious which were tar FROM agree
able
In the summer Of 1911, his grandson,
'who was to have. redeemed all his glory.
and shed new lustre upon the families OF
Burr and Aston, Perished, aud the mother,
the sweet and accomplished Theodosia-
soon, it is to be hoped, followed. She
left Charleston in November to join her
father in New York. The vessel in which
she embarked was never again heard of
W neither it went down in a wild gale
which soon swept our whole Atlantic sea-
board, or whether she was reserved Tor =
fate which 1t causes shudder to eonten.-
plate, can never be known until that day
when the ocean shall give up its secrets
and its dead HorIid rumors occasionally
found their way to the ears of Burr. lie
loved his daughter, but he met the terrUrs
which imagination presented with 4 bo-
som Of steel-with that stony undaunted-
ness which was one of the most marked
traits in his character, aud which, uilh
different principles, and under better
auspi 4, might have made HIM hero.
His old credits fell upon him, to use his
own words, "with viudictive fury"
especially the holders Of his Mexican
debts, and he "saw no probability of keep
ing out Of prison" From that period
until 1894, little shrivelled old man
might be occasionally seen in the courts
of law, engaged in some cause, or fitting
silently aud alone along the streets of the
crowded metropolis. Few seemed TO know
him, and tie addressed himself To but few
He vas reserved in speech, and his tread,
IS Of old, was stealthy and cat-jke. TIE
aEa which tames, aud the mistUrtunes
" ieh chasten rightly constituted minds,
had produced no effect on his. Tottcring
On the verge Of the grave, crushed, for
lorn, subsisiing on the charity OF one WHO
was not OF his kindred, it was still lis
chief ambition to be thought to possess
the mauuors OF Chesterfield, aud the
morals of Rochester There are no good
reasons for suppcsiug that trace Of &c
morse ever visited his conscience. There
is tot a shadow Of proof that, among ali
the teemius projects Of his brain, there
was one which had for It's object the
moderation Of man. Finally paralysis
sUiote him, and for Two years he could not
move without assistance. Still proppyd
up in bed, he plotted and wrote billet
deur. The curtain dropped on the scene
on the l4th Of September, 1886.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

WALTZING.-The following daguerreo-
type, which we find in the - Louis Id
roc"5c, is executed in true colors:
=. Look, look :" said half dozen lady
voices, one pretty night, as we set leaning
asainst the outside OF the ball room. We
did luok-slas for our modesty ought not
to have done so. - Ii my children were
among them, I'd whip them well for it (.
Yes, ii they were full grown I'd give them
the hickory" So said the wife of one
of our princes, as she turned away in u,-
ter disgust. Let me describe lijtie-if
the public may look, certainly it may read,
though it iuu. A group OF splendid ones
is On tie floor, and lovingly mated. The
gents encircic their partner waists with
QUO arm. The ladies and gentlemen stand
close, fee to face. The gents are very
erect, aud lean little back. The ladies
lean . l,tle forward. (Music.) Now,
al wheel, Nhirl, circle, and curl. Feet
aud heels Of gent 20 rip rap, ;ippity tip.
Ladies feet 20 tippity TIP, tippity tip
Then all go rippity, clippity, slippity, tip
pity, bippity, skippity, hoppity, jumpity,
bumpijy, thump. Ladies ly Oh by CEN
trifugal momentum. Gents pull ladies
hard and close. They reel, swing, slide,
sling, look tender, look silly, look dizzy.
Feet fly, hoops fly, dresses fly, all fly. 1t
looks tuggity, pullity, squeezeity, rubbiiy,
rip. The meu lock like a cross between
steel-ya rds and 4" timber jacks" bottles,
Xes. The maidens tuck down their chins
very low, or raise them exceedingly high.
Some smile, some grin, some gigsle, some
pout, some sneer, and all sweat freely.
The ladies' faces are brought against those
of the men, or into their bosoms, breast
against breast, nose against nose, and toes
against toes Now they 60 in again,
making a sound like Georgy, porgey,
derey, percy, ridley, pidey, coaehey,
poachey This dance is not much, but
the extras are glorious. If men were
women, there would be no such dancing.
But they are only men and the thing goes
on by woman's love of it. A secular
writer says: "There is no established
standard of propriety about this matter.
If [ were lady, | might object to these
dances, but being a man, | do not. We
certai Dly ought to be satisfied, if they
are"
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

HoUsToE AND TEXAS CESTRsL RAIL
RoAD.--Col. Adams contract TO build
eirhty-two aud half miles of the Hous-
ton aud Texas Central Railroad, will take
that road to the neighb0rhood Of Horn
Hill, in Limestone county, accessible TO
the whole cotton region Of Central Texas,
and much OF the wheat growing region Of
the upper part Of the State. Col Adams
commences work where Mr.. Bremond
leaves of, thirty-two and half miles
above Hampstead, or eighty two and a
half miles above Houston.
Mr. Bremond has nearly four hundred
hands at work, and his contract must be
completed BY the lst Of November.
Col. Adams is to have fftF miles in
running order by the FIRST of July, 1860,
and thirty-two aud half miles By the lsi
Of November following. lie Is to dc
everything-gradc the road, buy and lay
the iron, furnish ties, build water tanks,
&c. The eompany's design is to build
twenty-five miles Of road every year unit
the terminus on Red river is reached.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

PRoGREss OF THE COUNTRY The
Hon. Alexander II. Stevens, OF Gcorgil,
in his late uea, speech in the House on
tRe Oregon bill, thus speaks Of the pro-
gress that this country has made durinl
his Congressional career:
The immense territories Of the West
had to be peopled. Nothing m nature
Was still; the earth was heveE still the
great sun was ever moving. Since he
had been here, in the brief space Of if
teen years-.his was the sixteenth session
they had added six States to the Union,
lacking but one of being more than one
half of the original thirteen; they had
added over one million two hundred thou
sand square miles of territory, largely
more than the United States possessed at
the treaty of peace in 1918. Since that
time they had added more than one-third
of the entire area of the United States at
the present time. At this time the Uni
ted States was greater than Russia, greater
than the Roman Empire in the brightest
days of her glory. 1t was more expan-
sive than the empire of Alexander, when
he stood upon the Indus and wept that be
had no more worlds to conquer.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

With whiskcrs thick upon my face |
went my fair to see; she told me she could
never wed tear-faced chap like me. l
shaved them clean, then called again,
and thought my troubles DER; she laugh
ed outright, and said was more bear
faced than before.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

The EFFECT OF THE ACQUISITION OF
CUBA UPON NEW ORLEASs.-Mr. Thomp-
son, Of Kentucky, in speech delivered
in the United States Senate on the 10th
ult., said that the acquisition OF Cuba
would ruin the trade Of New Orleans for
Havanah would be the terminus and the
place of transhipment, being nearer TO
Europe. and New Orleans would dwindie
into insirnifcance a. some Of the towns
in the West have done, in consequence OF
the opening of new channels Of trade
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

national DEBTs.-The public deb;
of the United States, is S64 ,9lO,I77, and
the aggregate public debt of all the States
foot up $3.50 ,499,ST5.
The national debt of England amounts
to So ,S76, ,563;470, sum, the actual in-
terest of which, at the low rates which
prevail in England, is double the ordina-
~ expenditure of the federal government.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

We copy the following from the Bates
willie Balance:
"I ha other dnv we saw several Irish
!aborcrs trying 20 decipher notice head
el Public Sale;" the notice, although
written toieabiy plain c1uld not bc read
ny tic EmcFald,ra and they requested Us
to read 1t Tor them. which, OF course, We
did. At the conclusion, one Of them
turucd to his cnmrade ana remarked IN q
very expressive tone: "Wcll, be jabbcrs,
Ill never bug Of q man who is SO nagard-
IN that hc won't gct his advertisement
printed; he's chatcd tie printer and he'd
ehate me-" They all acquiesed in his
Gocisinn
Right, Paddy, "them's our senti-
men;s." lis always safe 70 presume
that a man who patronizes the prin-
Ter well is a liberal fair dealing man.
And MT only does such man evince o
libeTahty which is pTaiseworthy; but he
il snrc 70 make il pay. We have yet TO
zee tile man ever lost anything by adver-
tisiu-. These men who never can tell
the difference between the amounts in
two visible, actual piles Of money-they
tell IL they never can see that they make
anything by advertising. Now no man
established in a regular business of any
kind, Ak auy point can ever possibly tell
what trade lie gets through his adver-
tiscments. There is no criterion to Judge
By On this point except the fact that
those who have advertised most ezsen-
sively in any business, have always done
the best business, and the further fact
that '-it stands to reason" that a business
man will always be more apt to have his
wares found out and purchased where
hc proelaims their quantity- quality and
value, from the house tops, than when he
hides his ligh, under ''bushel'' aud
waits for people to hunt him up and en-
quire what Ia Il dealing in This much
common seuse We add to Paddy's discrim.
mating wit"
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

RID RIVER RAFT--The Caddo Gazette
Of the 18th MD, publishes the following
extract from the report Of DR.. Hotchkiss,
Commissioner Of the Third Swamp Land
District, upon the Red River raft:
IL would be advisable for the Legisla-
-turc to order a continuation of the sur
veys in BOssier aud Caddo parishes. en-
bracing All the shallow lakes and other
swamp lands, and order close investiga-
ton of Che raft region, with the view of
deciding upon the beat general plan for
their redemption.
Two hundred thousand acres Of land.
rich as the delta Of the Nile, imbedded or
rendered nutillable, solely by the dccumu-
ianoR Of the raft The hour this imped-
iment be removed will throw into market
the richest body Of alluvion in the world
From the great expenditure and re-
peated failures of the General Govern
meut to remove the raft, the opinion is
prevalent that the wealth Of Croesus would
scarcely move it from its gloomy fastuess
This, however, is a mistake. Energy,
rightly applied, with but a small outlay Of
money, Will remove from the channel Of
tie river this formidable barrier.
The Importance Of this great undertak-
In il universally admitted; its necessity
and its advantages are apparent to all
The removal of the raft will also open TO
the mart Of the South ihc highway nature
intended fur the rich cotton and grain
growing regions OF upper Red river. The
vast prairies of the west. now unteuanted
await but the whistle Of the steamer to
trem with lifa. ana POUR their untold
wealth into tie bosom Of cur State. The
eity of Memphis and tie young and ener-
getic cify of Galveston, seeing tile pres
pcctiye wealth Of this immense region,
are already reaching out their iron arms
to rru-P the iich prize, n slightly esteem
ej hy u-, and which will be entirely ab-
~orbed unless the great impcdiment in
Rcd river is removed These arc no i'm
aGiuary ideas. but facts now III course Of
performance, and worthy Of the timely at
;cutiUn Uf those who have the growing
wealth Nj uur State at their control
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

ed to his fearful task. Ayiti his faithful
screw driver lie opened the door or the
tomb aud throwing away the screws, he
flied up the holes which they had occupi-
ed with mortar. lie then took off hiS
coat. and rolled it around brick ia order
to make a pillow for his head. Next, he
must, have crept into the tomb. aud draw
ing the door after him by the wire which
he had attached 10 it. l. proceeded t" fls-
ten il within. The b. of iron which lie
took with him wbcn he left his home III
the morning, vas plsced across the frame
work of the door, and by means Of the
trunk handle, which was attached ID the
doors irner side, quite secure fastening
WIS made through the agency Of the wire
above mentioned. The preliminaries be.
ing thus accomplished, the suicite mu-f
have stretched himseA-as he afterwards
was found by the side Of Lizzie's colin,
and. placing his head on the pillow he
had previously provided, lac put tic fatal
vial to his lips aud drained it to the
dregs
And then in darkness and in doubt
haunted by strange memories and the
stranger spcctres ola vague uneertaihty-
By strange hopes and stranger feaTs-ho
awaited as caluily as lie could, the coming
Of that change which meu call death
For while his blood continued o.
shudder through his veins, as IL hc dread
cd dissolution. Thea, fainter aud fainter
did it course through the avenue o. lie.
At loug,h shadows appeared, which as-
sumcd spectral forms. The narrow t1mb
spread out-avay-igtO jlIimitablc upace
and thea the lamp. expired
That night the mother Of lltte Lizzie
awaited till late hour the return of her
husband, and as he came not she p1adcToi
the significance Uf his plr;ing words, ti.i
they became prophetic Of Lis fate
" icG morning dawncd he set out ua q
sad journey 10 the cemetery, sud ior time
found 10 trace 81 her husband Frlscuea,
with the exception ol the $40 shrub
which be lad planted the j $ before. =
she was about 20 leave tAe spot, she En.
iiccl that the wooden door 81 ihe tImb
did not 81 as closely a- u Lad prly.aus.y
doue, one corner Of IL being held ouf b.
"a projecting piece ,t brick By q fIHhrr
o. p
screw holes were d.lcd with mortar. She
then took hold Of fhe projectiug rrrfi..fi
OF the door, aud d.zVine il outward a-
far - possible. formed 40 opening through
vhieh portion Of the interior was ren
dered visible. To her the Disclosure wn-
opp1llug. Tie dead face ut hcr hus-
baud appeared. ike spectre, through tie
oreyicc, au6 She !eil .aiuiug % tLe a-sll-
How lpu. She remained unconscious, -Ar
Is unable to sly. When, at length, a-s
senses returned, she wen; 20 the sexton,
Mr.. Merritt, aud informed him OF her dis
coyery.
Mr Merritt, having verified the story,
as related by Mrs. Rupert, seat ar tng
coroner, aui 1t the ubcqueut oiieiai iu-
vc>;igat.on, all tie above stated facts were
brought to light.
Verify, truth Is stranger Cham lc-
lion ''-Ncs- OsioGas .Hir.or.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

PSALMS OF DAVID. - The following
eloquent extract is from 4 lecture ty llcay
Giles, ON the Psalms of David;
Great has been their power IN the world.
They rcsounded amidst the court or fhc
tabernacle; they Eoatcl through tile lofty
and solemn space Of the temple They
were sung Eiih glory in the Halls nj Zion 4
they were sung with SORROW by tho streams
.of Babel. Aud when Israel had passed
away, the harp Uf David WIS still awaken
ed in the Church Of Christ. III ail thc
eras and ages OF that Church. from the
hymn which it first whispered in au up
per chamber until its anthems iiiled tho
carih, the inspiration Of the royal prophet
has earaptured it, deyoiious and enrolled
is rituals. Chorused By the winds Of
heaven, they have sweiiei Throughout
Gods own N the sky aud stars; they
have rolled over tie broad desert Of Asia,
ia the nations and vospers OF ten thousand
hermits. They have ruug through thc
deep valleys o: the Alps, IN the sobbiug
voices Of the foreign Naldensas, through
the decps aud the caves Of the Scottish
Highlands, ia the rude chanting of the
Scottish Covenaniers through the woods
and wilds Of primitive America, in the
heroic hallclujahs Of pincely pilgrims
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

Eovey shooteth at others and wounds
herself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

DIArCs, PIANOS, PIAEos.-TEN GRAND ROSE.
wo0d plar Of 81 and for $75 $9D SEQ, $40
$685. eight mshogs planes square and upright for S5
ESQ s3s $2a forSS large assortment Of Superior
psnoa warranted 'oE FIVE years Mt ptes whih viii he
found, De Ite ess and shespe pianos ia
organ Of stnpe of swel &C. Mandatory
IA rinth avenue. near twenty -hflh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

spRhLAng ISPsOvsD EtLlLssD rASLks
AN. OASIS STiDN OUstoNs,
ror ssls nqy BY tos ossatee And ine
HN' 80 -" - fgt0sfc SCR OOisiabF Dn.a.
Nos IS, 6, 81 Ani 50 Orosay sxees new xosks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

IEGREAsE or GEossr, WEALra.-we learn from
Che Comptroller Genralon the ises,5 NJ 60 ints,ro
tu'r'd 10 bio Chloe shov osFnase ct ,re ttxshe pro-
Icfy ne Ss Tor See p71t year OF SO o1o 90 IN hs
G. ea foT WHICH ietugns nave baan rsss.foa >iasts
Ln,eltgeaca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
frrsm tss noy TUNES, 4ngas. lb.l

WoNDEns CT CaEAroN.--The Savannah Rep,,b-
ltcas oi tne 2Ish sSysWe are cre5ipy informed tit
foee caid Was born In this city, sfeg nn.bss ago snat
bsd sE hogers On the rghi haud, ,no ert six
on hpp coc "d in se Of teslh nc,n in t6e 10 wer
al upper jEw, IL i.'ed tpou after nutn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

SHRKwsBURY, INV JgRsRY.-rHH PAVILION no.
e Fort nov In perecs order for ne resep-
ton snd accommodation OF and soen boares
The rsdses himself to nothing unccns ks
csn tend 70 The Comfort pleasure OF those who e
quaint this hotel B.hinG hshipg and boating OF MI dads
ood ssAens ane or horses saa
the country Asds pleasant rides and ss ~
wsus During tia Camp r,eeog vhch comnercs. On tna
., ali hnury rHuS. DAVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
uE.&grssxws, NC


RARE Oh tNUE -FRCM 81 10 80 PAID ~oS Lib
a dresaes from 81 70 q for sentemens ;Ans ss hsA
rcaI furniture, carpei3 jewsl-g 10 aoe al
dressed " 81 lS4 seventh seeuue between nneteenh Sad
Gweateh streets, VIII ID puocisg stsade3 ~. LAtiea ~
tended W by sra. n.
A "A CSNfAE SEAEsi.-NANrhp $4,000 w0afd OF
"a new and left OF ciohug for the westsn macset 6ea
yemen win receive City csrt more thNa tas slppIasd
sue, Tor sDt by Csllng s liofe al
sfcsning ChOe. ~. CcN5Ok, 81 Oeaiae strss-
! ARIES OR 9&rThNAkN. IF roo AaE SAEtsFtHJ
- with tecHvpg AIR prire for your sas. % 1lohos
tnrrturs or cH'vea aud act be num1psead hsr oer
ere snd Ielee pSandse CAL on or eeud rotu ~
- etsia 20 no avenue, hstyosr sfnu-h sud fweI
E'htst Nreft wi ~ pupoiaAly sus1csi -
AAale1 aueLaeo 70 " a,ys. ALArrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

sT PAIrEs ACADEMY. 60 BOwERY. N. T., 2Sa
a Fulton street, BrooArn, laaiss gentlemen reccive
ricly private naashp arithmetic, book
keepsg readsg sperg and ell English braacnea a. used
and conversation. Also merchants BOOKS clos
ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

I q ycUaETsE auuBE BxssEN PONY, =. H.
- This tsh cpshe bc's "a 1poc for TIE 70
cepten " Sa~rs rbs Ia hpnse b-surfcN- .su
Sed DE banks the SUI vou kr cppose S'Atcn lnsnA
wth Az sr.erye water 'font 900 ga xssr a.shi' oos
WITH 'heiy ssoies yxpg Ns~ ycrs during ne sunn0
viii he Scurcis gouse ~ cosvrnseci - 30
twu pier ra-,h river for 9asRon
Point al ~ Gard n:>o n; snd SIS q; nom saxSAT
1r8et at 10 A. aud ~ =. n
WHILE " HILL 6sss o: iassrsc House,, proprietor.
r.B-itrsss no longer % 70 rsvm Nee voSf 70 DerSea
Point ,hsn kum south fairy 70 Uaion square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17
- . - - . ->-s----
INSTRUCTION.


4 Lacy WHO q y BAGN ENGAGED AZ GOVERN
a for south In rst Glars faosily wishes
situation small jsDai OF iueIrucs'on
musc Ffepch and knsisn. Apply ut Dr. NeSaier's, ia
spring s1eek,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

fgCGP LIE Os 70 L&T--A lat CAP ANCyus 1B n
With rhop toos and f1sares ooDpese good !sss- snc
unsurt any ibis IL
sor pai rcusfs sppy prsaEes Ia
Sowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

! CApBAY OF PENN NeaIP AND BooKKEgPINCi
\ 362 broadway 1be subscriber rooeves rev pups az.
epipg thorough wril book
Keeping &C. Full guars nsed 70 ALL old and y3uog
OixlVEd s. 3OllUs0i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-17

auIf Rooms or SECOND FLous. ri sNDsoHs.
~ furntbee TO let % siag,- gsrd-m-n, -ah rnsau
partial 9oer6 socs am ~ ~bout hi d-ro STA
7.o5ai req he'd fer nus@k-e ,,Bs With osse
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