davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-24
DIsEAKS or lYYY-DNcF

Wbea the HtGEEtde3 AZ t-rrSAG=: Wal q
pleasure Eo3s he h4S t=h.isa: IL sse:s q -
pGIEfsl eisGsse, 4 100 oGee ATSfEei -: l. =.
lined seAse Of EhAae og GHe4g < clAu,Es! e
:ess hin troz SppsT!rG % t.c+s VIA te1 s:G
7Hoa AI6 reIpaesAhlAJ. O. AKA htt-.sS;
hin, delaying I'll he eosE:...::T::1iLL EJ-;:1G,
Of t64s hUETs6 disease make -: tScsA-Glr'
EeeA - ElosrAied sore tA:oG. GEa4AsE oost, Ii
tGEEAl patSs n Tie keAe A.. E=tA, c-=1sst .
E5Ght, oaAfnels, DnafS C ;AA Al Anch u:
GEEss, hoieAeE O. lie had, shaE A.: Gc.tzsSrs
FosresEtrG With tE4ghctsl :1;:S:!, = i ~
IkGpngteOg TIE nJstA q IL s.aGts q - I,es
an In, AID The victim Of iS!I ET!c- s-tss' :
eoOes 9 hoGTsG oSjsc4 o! eo@zSsS=1oE =
de8th pats Period . Is 6.eLG.- E.9sS:-i y
EeDE1E lin 70 '@Tkt3 Ca34Eo1TG-as Cnsis7
frua Tkeoee 10 tIGEEles rF:EYE4
II e Melancholy 40 isEi ;4J:sA:Es a "
:iHS 70 tbs terrible 6tRGISS, oTT-F - " u
sklfshess q &EDn-4Ei prE:es6s:a, E.e> !! =
Rse Of AHt OEGnLT PosEoN, 2HEcEET, ~ =
culsctztSon, E1d make Tie Fe6ess q Il S2se
oYHICE-T SOUTH YREDKEIcz S!EE
Len hGsd aoe gotnR 1rua BAlctDors ~ I
lev oooEf Eu9 the noE2e.. ri Pa. IL : :
GeRVe nE9e I'D HEmh&.
No le::EES received Enlaaa POS -. I.
oost1ictcG F:1Sp 20 be eEea O re rt;lJ 2
EosS TT4cHI ahpI56 E:1:R At nd RezS pdr.I
q A3Te-s1st=es; describing EJE:ezA
ne DoesEE DIPLoNA hlsEI Il he oss
EDoRsE1EETS OF TIE PREsS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

HOTEL ARRIvALs. September 90, 1873.
Cr'umbia Hotel-R P Bass. So Ex, CO.; J
L Scales. II a T Co; .G s .Gni!ford,
Great Eastern Circus; 'WN Pnrdon. N
Y; II L Pinckney, s q Gilbert, OsP
Gardner, a @ Mazyck, Charleston; JE
Armstrong, N @; r D Brown. j F, Fin.
ser. n C;J q S.e!!ing, s g; ) =! ssig.
Ter, G Il c r r; s Kahn, Pa; j E Coke
and daughter, Bennettsville; G NJ Beck
with, Va; D Gardner. Jr, N G: J NJ
Baxter, Newberry; d F Bradley, Pick
ems; fhos P Benson, Anderson; G "
Thames. Charleston.
Wheeler House-J S Austin, N 7; F
Johanning, Ga; S B Toby and wife, n
); J P Hogan, Pa; Mrs McDaniels, Fla;
i H Hand, GA; r Burns Md; Charles
Crowell, n Y; A G Magrath. Charles
ton;J Maxcy, Richland; It B Long, n
" Woodtin. n G: D Lopez, Charleston; :;
n G. Arthur, Edgeield; rs Clarkson,
y c; W V King, n Y; T Barfield, Ga;
E + Thomas, T Smith, Md; T. W
Simkins, John f Patten, Abbeville; J
K Jennings, l. Linder, Spartanburg.
Rsaari.c House-H a st Clair, W,C&
A E Il; ] L Black. Ridgeway; ia La.
val, city; j A Weathorbee, Ga; NJ j
Shaw, Lancaster; a S Earnes, Branch.
vile; W A Dick, Va.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

There is boy in Minnesota who has
greatly puzzled the neighboring wild
ducks. BE puts q hollow pumpkin over
his head aud wades into the ponds which
the ducks frequent. Presently those
transporting birds perceive floating
pumpkin. aud. with quacks of Joy, pro.
ceed to dig out the seeds. What the
ducks who view the scene from dis
tance cannot understand is the singular
way in which those who are investigat-
ing the pumpkin suddenly dive and
never come to the surface again. The
pumpkin also re-appears day after day
in an undiminished state The boy
thinks ,nat, unless the ducks grow tired
OF investigating the matter. he will be
able to retire from business in few
weeks more, and devote his life to the
peaceful pursuit of marbles and num-
ble-peg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

HIS HONOR MAYOR ALEXANDER: The
distress at Shreveport, produced by the
dreadful scourge now prevailing in that
city, appeals to the hearts of our whole
people. 1t is respectfully suggested that
you call meeting of our citizens, with
the view of giving all the aid to that
afflicted community which circumstances
will allow. 1T is also respectfully aug.
gested to the pastors Of the various
that they take up collection
for that purpose on the next Sunday.
MANY CITIZENS.
September 80, 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01
'ansIfTx HsGsIoss ;lRs Essi siisiiis slasirs..I

y MR.. !EDfTOR: Will8W have an extra
session OF that same Legislature that
met last winter, and failed TO investigate
the public debt OF South Carolina, when
that was one Of the first duties they
owed the;people? What meet for just,
you may say, at the approach Of the
time forthe regular session? What can
they do, just now, that would not do as
we'll one month hence? Oh, yesl had
forgotten. $500 per year for the regu.
lar session is not enough for them. By
calling an extra session, they will be
enabled to haake another grab on the
already depleted Treasury. It matters
not to them how high the taxes IRE.
The more, the better for them. Oh,
yes, let US lave an extra session. by ali
means. A TAX PAYER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

The German papers announce that
the negotiations between the German
and English Governments in regard to
the common line of conduct to be
adopted with reference to Spain have
resulted in complete agreement. It
has been determined to abstain rigidly
from oil interference with the domestic
affairs OF the Peninsula. but that effect
i've measures shs1l be adopted to pro-
tect the interests Of Germans aud Eng-
lish in Spain. Ono of these measures
is that the insurgents will not be al
lowed to lombard towns where German
or English citizens are established. The
other maritime powers will probably
adhere to this convention.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

CHARLES BRADzAUan. This rabid,
Radical Republican is on visit to this
country. His object in coming to the
new world is to study the institutions of
our GLORIOUS republic" to make
little money by sensational lectures Oh
England and its government. In his
"Republican simplicity" he chose
room on the fifth floor Of tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel. in New York. Evident
ly he is very much in nsed Of funds
wherewith 10 conduct his assaults upon
the British Government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

would say, to aliit the vsil There
are other papers. notably and ong them
the New York Bulletin, Which abuse him
,ronndly for his refusal, to- empty the
Treasury into. Wall street.. The main
ground of communication is observance
Of the law by the President; butlthe
BhHeisp iiiootd Ut suth i protest coming
from such man. We believe that the
President General fears two things
hrst, the impossibility of satisfying that
monster, New York, with S44, 600, 600,
any more than the daughter OF the horse
leech can be satisfied; second, the bank
rnptoy OF the Government itself. These
are tho controlling motives for the Pre-
sldents present adherence to constitu-
tlonal law. It is 80 edifying to see him
III love with the Constitution, that it
would be pity to spoil him in his pre-
sent mood.
Poor Henry" said Senator Morton;
this will hit Grant the hardest of my
thing" Exactly. It was hard. Clews
was favorite with the President and
with the party. Ha WAS tho party
purscr. He handed about the hat and
stirred up the lukewarm. Furnishing
ths sinews Of war, he was most impor-
tnnt man. He pretended to he afraid of
Greeley, on the score Of financial con-
WILSON'S that might follow the election
Of that guileless old editor. And where
is CLOVIS? Henry Clews. as al eminent
fnancier, distrusted tho practical quail
ties of Horace Greeley, and opposed his
election to the Presidency, on the
ground that his election would bring
upon the country financial convul-
sion. 1t is sharp comment upon the
prophecy, keenly appreciated by Poor
Henry" that the convuision was not
avoided by the defvut Of Greeley.
One Of the leading Northern journals
quotes npprovinsly an extract from Mr..
Walter Dagehot's book Oh the "Money
Market, continuing theadvice given by
tue author to b,ukers i'll tune Of panic.
The Instructions are, thut the banks
should increase. rather than Jimiu,sh,
their discounts when panic com
mences. "No good security must b.
refused Advances should be made on
all COOL securities, aud ns largely rs the
public ask for them This policy. ii is
urged, will Iniet alarm, restore couh-
dence, and euablc trade to 60 on us
usual. The advice is. no doubt, good
enough, but it does not seem easy to fol-
low. Ii the banks have not currency
enough to meet their depositnrs, how
are they 10 make advances? Ii the
money market is locked up, whcro are
you to get currency from with which to
open it? Like Mrs. Glass recipe for
cooking hare, Mr.. Bagehot's recipe
should lave commenced with. First
catch yonr currency"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. c. B. Smith-Savings Deposits.
Meeting Richland Lodge.
II. G. Silver 4 Co.-Dry Goods, &c.
Notice to the Public.
4. Stork-Oysters.
J. Mckenzie-Balloons, sc.
". j. Duffie-Text Books. ~ - g, :. e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

a PERsEvERING PENNsYLvAS1AN.- The
GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Enterprise says: "An
old gentleman and lady from Pennsyl-
vania are visiting our fair whose ~.
history is somewhat singular. It up-
pears that widow lady took AL orphan
boy to raise, aud when he arrived ut the
age of eighteen she married him, she
then being in her fiftieth year. Ten
years ago, they took an orphan girl to
raise. This summer the old lady died,
being ninetysix years OF nge, and in
nine weeks after the old man married
the girl they had raised, he being sixty.
eight years old and she eighteen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

A correspondent OF tho Griffin Necs
says that the man named Abel, who was
killed By Griggs Grant on Sunday
morning. 2lst .uit., while attempting to
escape arrest, was u bad character, who
had been arrested for nearly beating his
wife to death, had escaped from his
guard, and was killed in the attempt to
recapture him. He says that the peo-
pie refused his body place of burial in
any grave yard, and after lying exposed
for thirty hours, it was buried in tue
woods.
An American has been misbchavin2
himself III Germany. He represented
himself to be m officer Of General
Grants staff. AID, armed with forged
credentials, collected large sums of
money from nearly all the petty dukes
and princes to help build gigantic
monument in memory Of the soldiers
killed in the war Of the rebellion. He
was afterwards arrested and found to he
named Beatty, who has long lived iu the
Western States.
An important change in TIM wearing
apparel of the King OF Dahomey is re.
ported. Seated on his throne, no re-.
ceived scientific commission, not
| long ago, his body profusely decorated
with the blue, gold and green labels
which had been carefully peeled from
the medicine bottles brought by Eu-
ropeaus into his dominions In sucL
picturesque garb the African prince
must have eQnalled even the glittcrir q
costume of the Shah.
ANoTHEL FINGER IN THAT RlcH
FRENCH PfH. The Montgomery fAh. J
Advertiser says the fortune Inherited by
, those two Georgia lalies, nf which the
press everywhere has made a note,
seems destined to lead 20 some further
interesting discoveries. Maj. Emmet
Seibels, OF that city, has received let
ter announcing the fact that he, too, has
finger in that rich pie to the tune Of
$1,000, 900 or 50, 100000.
Now AND THEN.-Last year, Rev. II.
| ". Beecher leotured at 81 900 per night
on money making as the engine of
civilization and modern means OF grace. {"
lie now breaches that it peryorts the
morals to get rioh hastily. In this con-
nectlon, 1t is said that the greatest allies
jay Cooke had. in persuadlng the pub
lie to buy Northern Pacific Stock, were
the so-calied relig; ous newspapers.
a lumber train on the Macon and
| Brunswick Road ran over and killed
white man, named John c. Taylor, near
Eastman, .ast Sunday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01


COMMODORE MAURy's REMAINS The
remains Of the late Commodore NJ. l..
Maury were brought to Richmond, Va,
on Saturday, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio train, AMI conveyed to Hollywood
Cemetery for interment, accompanied
only By members of tile family or re-
lutivcs, who arrived there on the same
train, and by those residing in Rich
mond. Thus was committed to its last
resting plnoe the mortal remains Of one
of the most iilustrious men OF this
century.
The Cinci:. na.i Commercim hits one
Of the wise men Of Gotham hard lick,
as follows: 1T was Heury Clews who,
IN his character oi eminent iuupcier,
distrustea the practical qualities Of
Horace Greeley, and opposed his cleo
ton to the Presidency because there
would be financial commissions in case
Of Grceley's success. Clews knew that
the re- election oi Grant would insure
financial ability, Notwithstanding the
occasional inclemency OF the weather.
Dispatches from Bro wnsvlle report IL
woeful condition Of affairs along tho
Rio Grande. Peaceful inhabitants
along the frontier are pluudered and
sometimes murdered by the Mexican
brig.nds. who escape across the river
and are not interfered with By the Mexi-
car authorities. at least "a dozen such
crimes are reported as having been
committed recently. and the intervcn-
tioa Of the United Suites Government
is asked.
\ Polish lady os rama, twenty seven
years Of age, aud "a perfect Juno III
beauty" was recently sentenced TO n
long term OF Imprisonment in Berlin,
While the prosecution was in progress
she inherited u fortune Of 100000 rou-
bles, and her adsocatc now moved the
court for her release. i'll consideration
CT y heavy bail. The court, however,
refused TO accede to the request.
One Of the Wcs! End clothing shops
IN London adyertses for American
trade, and announces that it is "out-
filter to the Queen" 1t does not in
form us exactly what articles Of man 8
attire her Most Gracious Majesty is in
the habit Of wearing. It is generally
supposed that her habits nre feminine.
In New York, on Friday afternoon,
Samuel G. Sheppard, who resided at
No. G6 West Thrty.lifth street, and a
member Of the firm of Ward " Co..
merchants. Wall street, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head.
FATAL ACCIDENT. George Hender-
son, train hand on the down freight
train on the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, was caught between
Il car and the depot platform on Mon
day, ut Rock Hill, and fatally injured.
DEY Goops. Tho large dry goods
men OF New York are roportad as doing
an immense business, IN spite Of the
crash. The bulk OF ills business is for
New England and tha South.
Mrs. Ham, OF Canterbury. Mass, who
was rendered specchlcss by shock OF
lightning III july, 1872, has had her
voice restored Ey the birth Of o child.
This is new say to cure ham.
NebrusAa's new laws impose fines for
profans swearing done by "any person
of the age OF fourteen and upwards. "
Children under fourteen may blaspheme
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01

pretty bad under foot, said one
citizen to another, as they met on the
street, yesterday afternoon. EYES, but
it's dry over head" responded the
other. "rruc enough" said the first,
"but, then. very few are going that way"
James L. Hagood, Esu., Clerk Of the
United States Circuit Court, will be in
the city today, at the Office of Messrs.
Pope X Haskell, and any persons desr-
ing 10 prove their claims in the case OF
George w. Terry against the Exchange
Bank Of Columbia, vii! have an oppor.
tunity to do so.
Messrs. Albrecnt X HoDIGan are in
receipt Of fresh supply OF those peer
less Irish potatoes. for which they are
becoming famous; and continue their
| full stock Of seasona0le fruits-luscious
Northern apples, the first bananas in
the market for this season. Also, u lot
OF monster Northern cabbages.
BY Il card in another column, it will
be seen that the carriage and wagon
makers have adopted the cash system
for all work. This is move in the
right direction. which we hope eventual
ly to see carried out in all branches of
business, as it IS tie only safe mode of
conducting it.
Mr.. Mckenzie received lot OF bats
and balls, ycsterday, which will be gra.
tifying intelligence to the base-ballists.
Imitators Of Donaldson, Wise & Co. can
also try their skill at ballooning. And
those who are blessed with q sweet
tooth can have an opportunity OF sam.
ping somo Of Maillard's superior con.
fectionery-a stock of each of the above
having just been opened Z. Mr.. McKen.
zie's confectionery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-01


ners do not want their money to use.
They only desire to get hold of it aud
assure themselves that it is safe. Ii
they leave it in the bank it is not only
safe, but it is earning interest. If they
take IT out, 1T stops earning interest and
Is III daily danger of being lost or spent.
Ihe mass OF nlen and women Of mode
rate. means, who deposit in savings
banks, arc intelligent enough to see
this. They make no run" They are
Tree from panic, and in this set Il good
example before more eminent iinancicrs.
Goodness md caution in the conduct
OF business are sterling qualities. The
increasing desire for the rapid accumu-
lation Of wealth has done much to bring
about the present financial difficulties
IN New York and elsewhere. AS illus.
tratlve OF the almost certain success Of O
prudential course Of action in the ma
nngement of commercial affairs, Holland
oilers an example for our study InAa-
ton and false credit have SO increased
OF late years that ia financial centres
monetary dealings haYo become do
graded into almost the scale of unfair
gambling. IS EConsolidation of large sums
OF money for the purpose of bulIing or
bearing the markets has now become as
common as j. was infrequent. So mate.
cially have the rules Of trade been
altered by rife speculation, the oanons
OF commerce hardly hold good, and sup
ply is not the criterion OF value. Where
1t all will end, no ono can say, but
unless there is q change for the more
stable mode OF transacting business, the
inevitable results will be harm aud loss
I! is better to know exactly ones situa-
tion than to grope in the dark, and eau
tion should rather make suspension at
visable than risky advance in The nov
cloudy waters OF trade.
There are many papers commanding
the President.G for not Welding
the Government reserve of S4l, 900, 900
to relieve the pressure, or, as j. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
CounirD Real estate for Sale

TOR SALE CHEAP-A 72-acro FARM IN
high state Of cultivation. beautifully located at Pe,'ss"n fena
woud make splendid building lots Inquire OF Dr. bhhnh pehs
11l6 Girardst thlAdeiphiA
EOR SALE, AT PRIVATE SALE-A supe-
12SAcre Farm, In whliemarsh Iow9sb Aont;cneU
Contg. For particulars address A. o. hhhiSNhH' oPP DHoh
J. o, Montgomery County. Penn. .s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
Gelp manIeo-- Maie5.

A GENTS WANTED--TO canvass for the
"A CHRISTIAN Ar MOhK.-T. DEWITT TALhACL, Editor,
H. SfGRGEON SPECIAL conthqt An agent IN Besoa ob9ed
% egbty teurs absolute work tea Missions
App IL z. H. PIEBsON, City Agent lOS Cham
bersst, " J. -
ENANIED-Youne men to LEARN the RE-
w TAIL Dry GOODS Business Apply TO Lord TAYLOR,
cor. Grand and Chrysie-sts.
WANTED.-A FEW ACCOUNTANTS and
BUSINESS EXPERTS thrown 9atoi " see hhsn
eifl pEostqbe i0e
Addressing CUISINES station j. Bible iloue
IVANTED-Five 90 men who have been
trained sell books CANVASS AMI train Others meh WAC
bring good and are beweea 80 and - years OF
BE- hbersl Address experience, iran-
t, S1lary wanted w J. HOLLAND, Spt1 geld Mss
EVANTED-A person well ACQUAINTED
w with FRENCH WINES With thorough fnosege u aer quail
AMI value general aetaalce trade 10 dis eOunry
ant qlaied take charge e and valuable asat OF SAGA
Address stating age, qualifications all references, Box ~
EegYork Post-Omoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
Gonnlrp Real &staie tot Sale.

4 GOOD INVESTMENT. - HOTEL PROP
"A EgrT near Censaaal sreands SO $4,000 oRs-thd
sssh Also. kUILDISG Lots CJIEtP. -
CUL3EETGO. bS7 North stsst.. Pslsa.Dhi,
A COUNTRY SEAT ON THE hudson
IA RIyBR FoR slIK--ftaed nj CK0T0N LANDING, WI be
GOD sersos los rrosHv eonpns; uBSdds OF 20
Of la1S srae high OF guvseD ard vel stocked WIN
y ali d1e The bshgs the premises consist OF
oisr Cottage Hose eonsinss ~ oon' sia eo,e,s
sbsss a station. The land Is oil on the
westerly tie kes y9k ens Albany porosd ADD rteod me
be alyvils ngsber ef VIDA sites
BDh hkp CLARKB. Tubane Ohes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Ciin Real estate for Sale.

Gin Real estate for Sale.
EOR SALE or TO LET-A brown-stone, g.
s,or hg'oP House lcsIjO iee lot 100 eeti all The i'm
oyemen Jthsve Central Park high
sroasd SrBveNs 400 " ss Joth A or Pinest at
TOR SALE a. S2O,OOO-A beautiful brown
II OUsB IN SItrs,const Desr Psaye finished in eab
work har wood i5i mirrors with latest designs md i'm
xrovemeBs. A cash bnyer VIII get bargain z. CRAWFORD
corner Pins -eveaL-st and Th1tive.
&lSsk 0lll( FOR a tirst-class BUILDING
% lOOsVStO psyiIg $4,000 advancing lease
' p.y 500 900 yeaa II years. $4,000 Ad
dress Pest-Odice Box 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
Giiualions manico-- H!ale5.
.,.-.--~-----~-~0-~~>.-
Coachmen.

Coachmen.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THE UPTOWN
OPFIC1S, Nos 81 Ik Wet 1hiItysseena'st oT :!OS West
Tweutv-thirist HARLEM OFFICE, No 93S6 Folhave
between One ninth and ore hundrra nfhreh
end the BROOKLYN BRANCH OFFICE No. 3S3 ashugon
st. next Post0ee NJ to at regular ofee rata
NOACHMAN-By Il single Protestant man.
" Who his business and give the best Of city refer
ence Can &dlress D. b. q Esst l9thsi. for two days
INOACHMAN's SITUATION WANTED by a
~ marei nan snail family Thoroughly unler''sads qhsog ana
taking hO furnish good city rei,reuce DO objections 10
gouf country Can or address HARRY. stable q East l3hst
NOACHMAN and USEFUL-By man aged
Is years do plain GARDENING work milk drive take
care OF horses cattle, table. tend furnace good rec
msndon. wages moderate Please call at CARPESfERJ ljo
West llth-st Othsye.
NOACIIMAN.-By n respectable young man,
" thoroughly understands the CARE AID MAfAGBMEST Of
HORSES, stylish city drivers furnish the hest Of city
rspce from viii moderate be oeen
mil suited ODELs AGENCY 100 West 3l, Broad
Inquire for e.
ySTANTED-By Protestant young man. a
w situation COACHAAN and GARDENER CITY country
wiling Oblsng; good reference. Call or address r. ~
NssaueL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
6ituations Danlco--felnales.
Miscellaneous

ATS. ~. V. ODELLs, 100 West s4th-st.,
"A cornsr iBbP Of every dngo1s yoh IS
Go .SsriSaL n LauBlre Masses, n0ascwsTser
a. c,p.ishtl, ora bs .. natasI rsfsreaes investigated;
al Sagoiges svEen ;estdssA>'d to'- = -
A BUNDANCE Of goot capable Servants for
"A Pzp6es Hotels a. all as szyisl vgonpt wis epDi hep
mole ani female G-psa Welsh EugisN. % Am,ne n a9 Or
tbs lirge trofstn In
sue l ssaye 1Os the dfas store ALSO, good
siaatOns rag
FAITHFUL, respectful SERVANTS Mt the
n LADIES' PROTECTIVE UTIOY AID DIRECTORY. tenrofl-
M s,hce the Or n l6o Wss i5i o. Brosy
In ideco With ether ohcNi u cOBiacted
b. lles and means toolgh reform - domestic sers nsper
well amended fing MUTATIONS
shout o. DAYS
WORK WANTEDfof god lnnne.sc
srcei lal desire pol GOyerles.e
Hoasskespess an ConpaH,ols, at uou.nt saiiriss
AVANTED-A situation By a respectable
w widow liy H0UsEEREP3i Ia wi)vsrs family prerei.
her place Pfosstaas preferred
A Jpy - 5l5 last 43i.t Csn be seen ter tFo DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-10
auction Sales OF Real Csiaic.

A SSIGNEES SALE of VALUABLE HUD-
"A sOS RIVBR REAL ByTATB J. HOLLY PtATT. Ane.
toner The Assgue Dankrupey Of SAMUEL tlhCLlR VII
sen a PUBLIC AUCTION The DAVIS PLACE Al NhOION,
12 O'Clock, the 18TH Of NOVEMBER
lS73 The farm the Davis Place at CIoton containing
Ses. Also toe Tuttie Pise 81 Croton
uins TINS property well situated on high ground corn
snnY uarnacent be Hu9n and Of the rouDdng
eoaptrr ami OF divided into number Of ELEGANT VIA
SHE'S attention Of deal AMI oihe wishing 10 pnr
uioa Property For particulars spplv the Asee
JAMES II BENEDICT. 80 NeN-st y. Y.
n Ccdar-.t y. T.