davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

LATER FROM TExAs.--The steamer Perseve-
rance arrived at New Orleans OH the 28th ult.,
bringing Galveston dates of the Oath ultimo:
In Eastern Texas the gold fever had subsidized,
but considerable excitement still existed on the
subject in the western counties, and many emf
grants were leaving for the supposed Ell Dorado.
Refreshing showers throughout the State had
given new hopes to the farmers.
The Democratic State Convention, which met
at Washington on the 18th ultmo, adjourned
without making any nominations, owing to the
slim attendance. There are eight candidates in
the field for governor, and it was thought the
Wings stood chance of success. Colonel B. c.
Blantn and Hon. B. T. Caruthers are announced
as Wing candidates for Congress in the Galveston
district. 9
Lieutenant Ives, United States Typographical
Engineers; Mr.. H. Campbell, assistant astronomer;
and DR.. c. R. Kennedy, physician and naturalist,
have arrived at Galveston on their way to Abu-
querque, New Mexico, on duties connected with
the Southern Pacific railroad survey
The Ntteces Valley says the schooners Blooming
Youth, Captain Lewis, and Cicero, Captain Speed,
arrived at Arkansas on the 29th ultimO, with gov
eminent stores, in twenty days from Balt-
more. itiaE44 E
The steamer Star State, which took fire and
was scutted and sunk, has been raised, and has
resumed her trips between Galveston and Hous-
ton.
The German ship Hampton, Captain Ariansen,
arrived at Galveston on the 22d instant, in forty
nine days from Hamburg, with one hundred and
fifty seven passengers.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

MrssIssIpPI-Willam T. S. Barry has been
nominated as the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the Greensboro district, Colonel Feathers
ton withdrawing his name as candidate.
Hon. James r. Trotter, late United States SEN
ator from Mississippi and one of the supreme court
Judges of the same State, has declared himself in
favor of Mr. Foote 3 election to the United States
Senate at the next session of the Legislature.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

MIGRATION Wisconsin is absorbing the great
body of the migration to such an extent that
Michigan finds herself rather neglected. and the
papers of that State are discussing means for d-
verting the stream of settlers to their own vacant
lands According to the Detroit Free Press, much
of the popularity of Wisconsin with emigrants is
to be ascrbed to the judicious laws passed by the
Legislature of that State to encourage emigration
thither. The Detroit Free Press says that five
hundred Norwegians passed through Buffalo from
Quebec a few days ago on their way to Wisconsin.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

A CORRESPONDENT of the Memphis Appeal
writes that the poet Alexander Smith, whose pro-
auctions have recently made such sensation in
the literary circles of Scotland, and so favor
ably noticed in the English Reviews, was, in 1916,
a ''seedy" and neglected individual in Wiscon-
sin, the butt for ridicule of all the literary people
of that ik-and that after seeking in vain through
all our principal eastern cities for just apprecia-
ton of the merits of volume of his poems, then
recently printed, he went to Europe, where he has
become famous
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07
THE qREPUILTC.
WASHINGTON:


10 Psryons wishing TO subscribe 70 tAe -
pssll;c, can do 80 by leaving line TO that eilsct
at the counting room Ninth street, near Penn
syvania avenue.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

Riot AT ANNAroLIs.-Tbe steamboat Powha-
tan, from Baltimore, having visited Annapolis ON
the 4th July, her passengers, consisting of seye
raj hundred men, women, and children, were
attacked by mob. Stones and other missiles,
and even muskets, are said to have been used, and
a young man named George Blake is represented
to have been shot, though it was thought he would
recover.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

CouNr CARLISLE has been thrown into prison at
Havana the Diario de la Marina of the 29th ulti-
mo says, on charge of having been engaged in
illegal correspondence with certain inhabitants of
the Island Of Jamaica. The allegation is that the
Count, in connexion with others, had loaded
vessel with arms and ammunition which were des-
tined for the use OF the Jamaica negroes, who
contemplated revolt. Owing to slight mis-
take on the part of the captain of the vessel the
secret was exposed, and the munitions of war were
seized by the Spanish authorities. Through the
Intervention of Lord Clarendon, it is said further
proceedings in the Counts case were suspended
until information could be received from England.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

LATER FROM AUX CAYEs.-Advices from Aux
Cages to June 18th represent the season as very
sickly Coffee was scarce, and the crop nearly
exhausted. Logwood had advanced fifty per cent
American provisions plenty.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

To SUBDUE CATERING HoRsE.--It is said in
the Ohio Cultirator that bucket or two of water
given horse to drink just before riding him takes
from him all disposition for capering and renders
him perfectly sedate
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

When special mail agency was rendered t.
the Hon. WIN. J. BRowN, of Indiana, it is as
serted that he did not shake his head.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

HYDRANT WATER-A writer in the Alexandria
Gazette says that the works of the Alexandria
Water Company answer admirably, and that he
does not hear of the least deficiency or want of
supply at Mount Cameron; but in seasons of
drought and very hot weather, he suggests there
ought not to be any needless waste, unnecessa-
ny consumption of water.
1t gratifes us in this warm weather to read of
bountiful supplies of water, and to be thus re-
minded that we are to have by and bye snug
little reservoir and pipes of our own.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

doomed of the custom-house, in addition TO those
decapitatcd ON the LIST Instant have gone to Wash
ngton for the supervision of the Secretary of the
Treasury, probably to be deceased by the 18th
4tf IN T. Tribune 5tb
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

The Warrenton Flag says that lnman Homer,
esq, has been appointed director of the Alexan-
dria and Orange Railroad Company, in the place
of Major G. Hunton, deceased.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

The Pennsylvania, of yesterday contains a
well-written editorial biography and laudation of
Secretary McCLELLAND, column in length.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

HUGH MAXWELL, esq, late collector of the
port of New York. sailed Saturday last in the
Humboldt for Havre.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

Inc AcCcMt 0CMOvdAo'
The s'indi scrimiaate slaughter" Of all oppo-
nsnss in Office being the "known rule of war
fare'' with all political parties, those IN
happy clerks whose names were not wrl'tso
in the list Of official appointments were on the
LIST instant duly decapitated
There was natural anxiety to learn in ad-
vance the determination of the authorities, but
those entrusted with the momentous secret met
the inquiring eye or obsequious bow Of the
anxious clerks with that dignity which became
their stations and the magnitude Of the mystery
confded to them. The day, however. at last
arrived, and each Office, like the cells of the
Conciergerie, was chalked with the names of
the denounced amongst its inmates.
The victims in most instances met their
fate with manly fortitude, and betook them
selves at once to some other means Of earning
livelihood for those dependent upon them.
1t was curious spectacle. American citi-
zens against whose integrity or official quali6-
cation no imputation has been made, were pro-
nounced incompetent to execute any political
duty whatever upon the sole disqualification
of-Opinion.
1t must puzzle Europeans to reconcile this
unwritten law of disqualification with the pa
ramount obligations Of Constitution which
proclaims civil and religious freedom and uni
versal equality, and they will understand why
an American having committed the error Of
thinking with the minority should stand nc
more chance of official promotion than an lsra-
elite or Magyar.
We are gratified, however, to believe that
this political evil will, to certain extent, cor
rect itself. The appointment of all officers
essential to carry out the doctrines of the party
in power will be made from the ranks of that
party. This is indispensable, and therefore
proper; but we are confident that the mere en-
ployes of the Government will in future hold a
more permanent position, both from the terms
of the recent law, and from the tone Of opinion
amongst politicians. 1t is fast becoming canon
Of political calculation that filling subordinate
Offices does not compensate for the discomfort and
responsibility which it involves, and future ad-
ministrations will most probably, after organ
izing the foreign missions and principal de-
partments, leave the postmasters, mail agents,
and tide-waiters, to be chosen according to the
comparative qualifications of the applicants, in
stead of their meritorious service in behalf Of
some political partisan. We were much struck
with the reply of an applicant tor the appoint
ment of messenger to the inquiry, "What were
his political opinions?'' "Well, sir" said he,
ga poor man has got no business with opln-
IONS" That reply showed that the system
saps the independence Of the citizen, by bring
ing his duty in contrast with his interest. We
hope the time will come when a poor man may
aspire to mocha nical office without the pre-
liminary qualification of surrendering or sup
pressing his opinions.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

Alexandria was very quiet on the Fourth of
July.--Gosette.
She used to be very quiet all the days of the
year; but we are glad to know that her wharves,
her workshops, and all her places of business are
daily becoming more and more active. She has,
we doubt not, bright future before her.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

FnoM CAFE TowN--LATER FROM AUSTRALIA
The barquc Sprngwell arrived at Boston on the
5th instant from Cape Town, Cape of Good
Hope, with dates to the 10th of May. The new
constitution had been promulgated; it gives equal
rights to all classes and colors.
There is to be Legislative Council and AS
sembly, composed of resident colonists elected by
the people; but all laws are to be subject to the
sanctioning of the Queen. The country was
generally quiet, with the exception of depreda-
tons committed by a few leaders of disarmed
kaffirs.
The barque Gcclong, from Australia, with
10000 ounces of gold, and the steamer Mel
bourne, with 100000 ounces of gold, all for
England, had put into the Cape.
The United States steamer Powhatan, of the
Japan expedition, sailed from Table Bay on the
29th Of April for Mauritius.
The New South Wales Legislature has passed
an act for the regulation of gold fields, so strn-
gent as to disgust the miners and put stop to
many of the dggings altogether.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

DEATH or JUDGE PuTNAM.-Ex-ju Putnam,
of the supreme court Of the State of New York,
died in the city Of New York on the 4th instant,
aged eighty five years
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

Archbishop BEpIrE. the PoPe's Nuncio to
the Brazils, and Rev. JOHN VIRTUE, arrived in
the city together yesterday. and are at the
National. a
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

Mr. CHAs. ADAMS, son of Counsellor Adams,
the ninth victim of the Montreal riot, died in that
city on Tuesday last, from the effects of his
wounds.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

A BLOODY Riot took place at New York OH
the 4th instant, owing to an omnibus crossing a
procession of the Hibernian Benevolent Society
The horses were FESTIVE from pack of frecrack-
being thrown under their feet, and encroached
on the line, when the members of the society COM
menced beating them and the driver. The police
were invoked. t .
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

r.. B. MARyE, esq, has been reelected Presi
dent of the Fredericksburg and Orange Plank
Road Company.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07
From Cuba.

The Empire City brings nothing important. It
had raned to such an extent in Havana that large
boats might have navigated through the streets.
The Diario has long and severe commentary
upon modern philanthropy and the age Of cant.
1t is aimed at the London Times and the ladies
of Stafford House, &c. Great Britain is Just now
quite us much out of favor in Cuba as the United
States-the first because the British government
is battling strongly against the importation of
slaves; and the United States for past offences in
the sin Of filibustering and present wrong in CON
templated schemes Of annexation. ~
The Dia'io of the goth ult. is Boosting of the
arrival of Spanish vessel with load Of Celes-
tials board, of which there were but four deaths
during long passage, and detention at the Cape
of Good Hope.-.Ne,o York cypress, 9th.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07

It is now said that Mr.. Medary will decline the
Gillian mission, and take the editorial charge of
the Union.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-07


Office of The Lighthouse Board.
Third Class-Mcssrs. King, Tingfc, and Key
scr.
First Class--Mr. Taliafcro. aa
Ireaswrer's Office. aN
Third C1ass-Messrs. Bootes, Mutt, West, Nor
gan, and Mackall.
Second Class-Messrs. Lightner, Colmernele
Mclean, Hedgman, and Handy.
First Class--Messrs. Cutter and Evants
Commissioner Of Customs Office.
Third Class-Messrs Barclay, North, and
McCorkle
Second CIass-Messrs. Miller, Edwards, Wads-
worth, and Evans.
First Class-Messrs. Wright, Mandel, and
Martin.
Solicitors Office.
Fourth Class---Mr Dobbin.
Third Class--Messrs Seaman, Ridoate, and
Creary. W.
Second Class-Messrs. Boudnot and Bibb
First Class-Mr. Compton.
FIRST Comptrolier's Office.
Third Class-Messrs. Anderson, TAYLOR Iaub.
Van Tout, Cochran, Whittlesey and Washington
Second Class--Messrs. Thomas F. Anderson,
Langtree, Rogers, Furgerson, and Edwards.
First Class-Messrs. Johnson and Ourand
Second Comptroiier's Office.
Third Class-Messrs. Cults, Abbott, Cathcart,
Campbell, Gibbons, French, and Wilson.
Second Class--Messrs. Evans, Paris, Long,
and Sturgis. a
First Class--Messrs. Clark Manahad, and Sees
ford, qa5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
Unwilling HOUSES and LOTS for

~ SALE-The undersigned have brdsersn Coan-
within i've minutes wak Of the center OF that city, and
reeted herewith BY new Snd splendid carriage bridge
sac 90 worth OF the desirable Loss IN Ceanecieai
siihet fos manufacturing residences sfePo
contains Gee inhabitants othe eost varedy bSss-
ff cities and part u u exceeds Gun IN
its natural stsrsetons IN those embellishments which
very heavy ogtisy have eTeatrd
lhs srorna hsh and dry, sbe water pure and soA ia
abe center psTk % acre. OF nstnr> wood Of stately
ssovtA shost 10 wen Of tasteful archtctaro have
f,,n Aut ara arc now erecting thereon Nowhere in tas
5ns az the Nrw>York ard NewHaven Railroad there
-nch offered % .kose locating themselves hs
ca,ty we have several very besa.fal cottages ir sac
large portion OF the pssssss Money can rssS On as
port Agent Tor The ProrTietcrs, T. BARSpA AntW H.
EpBLF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25

Il Dwelling and about one-qusIter Of acre Of LInA
SITUATED within mile Of the deot q the lsa aver
Railroad Eshk Landing, N one Of TIE most heAlay
and beautiful locstors this SECTION o; county The
building ia good repair ard house contains Two pa!o
is ieef square aud bedrOcn the hrs' n0o- taFee
the second foor and the tnc, aud dicns
and kitchen tie basement AL nnshed N modern
style throughout On the premises stable. large e
tern, wood house, cehocse ard al necessary ea.-s1 d
nsa The grounds tzSsfaly laid out and vel sapped
with fruit and ornamental srecs AID shrEbAEy, Alsols
~hcs ne erples peaches and pns Of vSE1ocs kinds
.foernes, he VII sl the above property 81 exchange
fof CITY property. Possession Dc gwen 81 onee- APP
Py a. No Sic WasAlnktonk, for fa-her paEtlcalArs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
,NOk SALE-Siyteen Acres of land in West

es,s'ss Ceenty Il Is beautifully situated and 4
"a ee ifoen the Depot OF the Nex-Hsven Railroad a.
MAJ AvneeA ~henee trans deArf six tunes . esy aid
rraeh re CIR. n es tan hour The lard Is Aigh
aic oi entFh,ien Commands yew Of LJag
lizard Sound AID SURROUNDING country Il In Pod All
healthy Delshhoreoc1 and . particularly sis,,-A %
eeunfTy rc<oence Tor Genteraa doias business IN TIE
e,fy desiring eqreni iEtercouse with n Hor fa-,b-r
P2rt,cplass icSair~ Of FIELD, MERRITT A ca No 81
rriSs - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
RESIDENCE for SALE

IL The handsome sna Substantial modern three-story
and Basement House No 81 MostonSt. IT'S fee; Of
Hudson at built N the woykmsnlse manner eSShe
beet materials and epete with every desirable convenience
and also all tho modern additions OF third st0y
RSs bath, wstereloset, kiphon-range laundry, damb
water, Se- &cvery large yard stocked with grape vnes
fruit and Towering shrabs-hrown stone and buek
wsks-house - by a. lot - BY 10 fret Can Ae examined
By respectable pern desiToas 70 purchase from 10
Z O'Clock. 49,,
Also the tsos,ory and attire BrSk House. No iss Bar
Spvs Srsy in the Of above Fer terms inau,re AZ
che house, or No. ISL FuitonSt
Aiso, tie two story Hoase and Lot No s. wsAsrsi los
- ky iQc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
CAsT NopPIsaNyA VILLAGE Second.

INANI NUKhJNA4NIa HIN -I'II49
Il sSenre Rzirued-Anogf ~ i0ts yet f1s - - I'.r
t Del G. II cosn aud b snce or n=tJre he ktl ca
1874 Tbsse or Occapy avery aeLt1y srd bslEcfh go
ron nezf auc IL f view 0fthe Es. hTr, za1 2 rls y
ueSite vicIuye; the rSi1eLees Of seves u rls nJH
wealthy End respectable eizsus o Weselssts; COMFY.
Brunei Kalrosd aready built plas-s non q. l property,
$50 he NeW-Bochcle and SC -d-aY Esl-D.t, T1ic1
has tser l4tey chartered EXPECTED vii psss t1r0rs
CHS property Several tgiidIg and ots seilinf
rsrdty. DEIoe o. this property on t1e estynns niles
Tito perfect For maps ar sthsT m rast o. s2py %
D. Z. NISfOS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
No sTryun-ro~. near Ha = % Raiiroas Or
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and FARM

~ for SALRIn toe vicinity Of Nsw-HsSsn, oaaass az
OF House which s large very convenient and ~ 500 o.,
DER, ksvhg handsome yerzDdsn, IN pan covered "a
thrifty rsp> vines TIE house supplied VITA ne e-t
COOKING ard copper boiler, aso be Gap
able Of warning the whole bgs-. a. eKceent aaJ roo
and cellar spring bro1Eht into the nous oara
,,be osrsEe 40 other out-bOuss garden y lch a-e
large bsds Of rhubsrb aspsfaEus sri~suies rsYeere
and otter fruiis ard H0vers; $50 Ersp~ry q % yea
old Of so vines large orchard oogpIsns yaFlsy =
srrl@ n.seh riun cherry ard 0her frts Sg-thsr win
s. scr,s OF farming ard wood and co1si7rab- psrt OF
which il under cultivation hs1ds0ne is~n and forest
ees are IN ron; Of The house, inrsser with nut trees
ev.rreeus Sc The Ocst on Il near the railroad ana
tVipr sge containing three churches &c snd IN ev
CIV respect worthy Of attention Pnce, $500 pic,ure
OF the house may Be seen, AID fghr P.tiealars o.ds
known on application 10 HOMER MORGAN,
' No. Pine-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
&6OO OOO-FoR sALE-A valuable

SIDE OF Canalst very eheep. Also we lots on Ws,sf
with waite. prvilege Lots BrooEest- iot. 9h4y..
and QSsh-st two houses Leonar ct; i've Asusos on
SstL-st; tuo on 31isf ilth-st JAne--f,
with fifty others in different parts Of the City Also val
liable hcu,e snd l3t 90 Newark NJ neU the cepo TINS
house IL fnsbed with every modern Improvement and .
dtrshe prorsrty or ptrsou wishing coustry residence
with access % The City ~ all houIs $4,000 loan
Inoftgsge FRANCIS J. KENNEDY, No 10 Wallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
Real estate for Sale.

A PICTURESQUE COUNTRY SEAT,
IA known as the LAUREL HILL ESTATE, Tor SALE'
via Beieye Turnpike situated and also approached by
beautiful DIVE OF l5muios from New FORK and Newtrk
Rarosd Depot upon the bank Of the PaSsac. rle
ca leave and 20 jersey City every hall hour morn
Ans and evening and every hour the rest OF the day
One hall of the purchase money remain on noTtg ige
Plans drawings aud views of the place, by Coleman may
Dc seer al the Office Of and for fall description, apply TO,
HOMER MORGAN No. Pine 81, n. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
Salamanoer Safes.

CALAMANDER SAFES.-WILDERs Pa
STENT With RlCtFS IMPROVEMENT
STEARNS K MARVIN,
No ll6 Wsterst, New-iors, . .,.,, =,
.e the only makers of Saamauder Safes with Widers
Patent and Rehs Patent combined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
DOOK.KEEPNG, &c.-B. +. FOSTER

pOOK-KEEPING, Nc.-B. Z. FOSTER,
I'D suthoT OF -Pnze Essay PenmsEsAp,- "Doable
oth-r popular works teaches BOOKKEEPING, WRIT
ING, &C. a. No 81 Broadway, where yozths ~ vel =.
Adults qualified for commercial yarsllfs srroa.
and superior Terms Moderate PrO6cieacy ruarau
tssd CerIfesies u ability granted 0en.ees sonyerssnt
with the Details Of the e0cntIns house may under NJ
FOSTERS instruction 8 Dlrsrsx kDoS-dge OF DoabIe
Entry N tie short space Of enc week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
DOCUEs TERRA GOTTA WORKS

The subscribers woad respectfully call the siteaoa n
Architects Puders aud the pubic in general 10 their ses
~ ms OF OrrRmeuts in Terra Gotta which he,
arr or, pared TO furnish at less than half pree ~ a
This aicle which az but little known through n.
Staes hes been extensively used ~ the great Of tAs
Od World for ages previous 10 the Christian sn,~
being generally used by architects in England and tie
Continent OF Europe, and has already been RECOMMENDED
by the hest architects America Its complete ,oa
for the most elaborate design, strength hehnes durability
and res stance the inclenency OF all kinds q 1esAs
car not fail TO make IL generally approved ON trial
Persons DESTROYS OF ascortauns The description sad ls
ity % this article requested 70 refer 10 the Tnly Bs
inss near Trinity Church ia Broadway, New-lork, ss
The parts made Of this material such AZ hof,
beads cornices Se- &C, may be seen. Apply 10 ROcK
BROTHERS. No. 81 Fultoo-s lup stsirsl or at the Hat
son River Pottery, West 18th and l3shsts New NosS b.
tw, en- oh and ,ethNs large quantity OF Drain pps
various sizes, constantly On hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
DIR BOIRGONNIER as the honor 70 in-

Hk X BUJhUUNNIEh h1s Tie hOnOr % IN
WI form his erss and The pabc that he has .atr- ths
handsome suite Of rooms No ~ sh tnorfh-wsst corner
OF sthsf and BrosdSsy whers hs vii eortnae instruct
Cl.<esin VOCAL MUSIC.
Ga. Day. Tuesdays ThEr,isys and Saturdays
Fog Lsd,es only, from Il 10 4 IN
Fol Gertlernen and LADIES', from 70 10. 2 N
Gases Of twelve tAaxht ~ prTa,e Residences desired
References 70 the ocers Ct the Msrc.1fie Library As-
es.on spd % tbe Sape.rfsnd-Lt 9th Pezale Oeos.
e-t Of W.d chool No - where h hss the honor
Also, 70 sosne Of the s geu;isen
TIE city.