davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-06

L.4v. Jsnous bay svsry Monday a,,smj
Arrive al Beaufort day by - m.
river, via Blockds, 70 Eiirab.,hown. Blsdsn coun-
~, As miles and back, once week.
Leave Fayetteville every Friday atbami
Arrive a Ei,uabsh,own same day by Jpn;
Leave EliLebothtown every Saturday al g.
Arrive al Fayetteville same day by pm.
5000 From West Brooks, Baden county, by French
Creek Church, to Cantuck, in New Hanover
county, 20 miles and back. once a week.
Leave West Brooks every Saturday at 6 a m
Arrive at Cantuck samo day by l2m;
Leave CAntuck every Saturday at pm
Arrive al West Brooks same day by pm
1908 Prom Cypress Grove Post Office, the Whining.
ton and Raleigh Railroad, via Long Creek, Beat
TVS Bridge, and Black River Chapel, to Harrel's
Store, in New Hanover county so miles and back,
Leave Cypress Grows every Friday at pm;
Arrive at Harre's Store next day by 8pm
Leave Harrell's Store every Thursday at6a
Arrive At Cypress Grove next day by IL M
1904 From Brinkleyve Arcoa, in Warren county, "a
miles and back, once week
Leave Brnkleyville every Friday at 10
Arrive at Arcola same day by pm
Leave Arcola every Friday at 3pm,
Arrive al Brinkleyvie same day by m
9OOs From Graves TO Loaksvlle in Rockingham county,
80 miles and back, once week,
Leave Graves every Monday at III an
Arrive ut Leaksvle same day by pm;
Leave Leaksvle every Tuesday at z am;
Arrive at Graves same day by m.
,oOe From Alemance Post Office, by Summers Mil. to
Monticello, GuiIford county, Is miles and back,
a week.
Leave Allemance every Saturday at Tam;
Arrive at Monticello same day at pm;
Leave Monticello every Saturday at Jpn;
Arrive at Alemence same day by p m.
3OO7 From Salem, by Germantown, Walnut Cove, Madi-
son, and Leaksvie, to Danvile, ia Pittsylvania
county Virginia, II miles and back, u week.
Leave Salem every Wednesday at Tam;
Arrive DanviIle next day by7pm;
Leave Danvillc every Friday at am;
Arrive at Salem next day by p m.
Proposals for more frequent trips are invited
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-06
&4ls Yron Henry. BY Lsss 1sss and Arsps. 70 Ind,
town, 20 miles and back, once week.
Leave "A sorv MONDAY al So m.

S4lS rron Henry, By Lsss Isss and Arsps. 70 lnt.s
town, 20 miIts and back, week.
Leave Henry Monday At Sc m
Arrive st Indantown sams day by I'm;
Leave indisntown same day st2
Arrive Al Henry same day by : pm
4lA6 From Blooming ton ,Sby Chsnsys Grove and No,d
Fork 10 Lafayette, Indiana, 100 miles and b.es
once week
Leave Bloomington Monday at am;
Arrive al Lafayette Tuesday by 6pm;
Leave Lafayette Wednesday at 8 ana
Arrive at Bloomington Thursday by p. m.
44i7 From Nashville by Ranysbarg, Plncknsysville var
gennes, and Elk River, TO Murphysboro, /,
miles and back week.
Leave Nashville Monday al 6
Arrive at Murphysboro same day by 10 PM
Leave Murphysboro' tuesday at a m
Arrive at Nashville snme day by 10 m
444S From Spring Hall, by Jeerson's Corners yorktown
Winnsbago. Truxton, and Enon, 10 Prnceu1'
"A mlles and back, week.
Leave Spring Hill Wednesday Mt q am;
Arrive at Princeton same day by pm
Leave Spring Hill Monday, at s am
Arrive at Princeton same day by pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-06
FLORIDA.

From July |, 1853, 10 June 30, 1885.
1858 From Nsw River to Middleburg, in Duva county,
being extension Of tho route from Alligator 80
miles and back, a week.
Leave New River every Wednesday at am
Arrive at MiddIeburg day by PM;
Leave Middleburg every Thursday at m;
Arrive at New River same day by 7pm.
1889 From Homassassa, by Crystal River and Wekuva,
to Long Pond, in Levy county, 50 miles and back,
a week.
Leave Homassassa every I;
Arrive at Long Pond
Leyve Long Pond every
Arrive at HomasSassa
Bidders will state distance and intermediate Offices
and also schedule.
$500 From Tanning by Cooks Hammock, Warrior, Fen
holloway, Econfence, and Rocky Ford, to Marion,
in Jefferson county, 80 miles and back,
week.
Leave Tanning every Wednesday at l pm;
Arrive at Marion next day by 6 pm;
Leave Marion every Monday at Gam;
Arrive at flaming next day by lam
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-06

~ Chssss, 70 Saginaw CITY, saginaw seupsy, ~
mlles And back, once week.
Leave Corunns Wednesday Il ana
Arrive at Saginaw City Thursday by 9pm
Leave Saginaw City Friday at 8 m;
Arrive at Corunns Saturday by 3 pm.
Separate proposals for service from Northampton to
Saginaw Guy will be received
3c5a From Detroit 20 Lansing by tho plank road 81 miles
and back, ak times week. by Greenfield, Red
ford Lvonia Pennington, Now, HIcksvile, New
Hudson, Kensngton, Brighton, Genoa, Howell.
Fleming, Cedar, Conway, Phelpstown Williams
town. aud Sandford 10 Lansing.
Leave Detroit at am
Arrive at Lansing same day by 6pm
Leave Lansing at 3 an;
Arrive at Detroit same day by 8 m
Proposals for daily service will also be considered
1888 From Adrian, by Rome Centre Addison, Somerset
Liberty aad South Jackson, TO Jackson, IN jack
son county, 80 miles and back, once week
Leave Adrian Monday at ami
Arrive at jackson same day by pm
Leave Jackson Tuesday at am
Arrive at Adrian sameday by 6p m.
Separate proposals for service from Mondon, by Adj
olson. Somerset, Liberty, and South Jackson, TO
Jackson will be received.
1854 From Quincy by Butler and Clarendon to Homer,
Calhoun county, % miles and back once week.
Leave Quincy Tuesday at 6 an;
Arrive at Homer same day by 2pm
Leave Homer same day at pm;
Arrive at Quincy same day by 10 pm.
1855 From osego by Watson Dorr and Bryan, Grand
Rapids 40 miles and back. week.
Leave Otsego Wednesday at 6 am;
Arrive Grand Rapids day by s p m
Leave Grand Rapids Thursday al 6 am;
Arrive at Otsego same day by p m.
1856 From Detroit the Plymouth plank road, through
tho townships of Greenfield, Redfod, Lvonia.
and Plymouth, to Worthwhile, IS miles and back,
Elk times week.
Leave Detroit al p m
Arrive at Worthwhile same day by pm
Leave Worthwhile at Tam
Arrive at Detroit same day by Ham.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-06
GEORGIA.

GEORGIA..
From July !, 1883, q Js~s 80, lsss
s4Sd From Clayton to Whesone in the district OF Pick
ems South Carolina Is miles and back, once .
week.
Leave Clayton every Tuesday ATTAIN,
Arrive At w hetsone same day by t0m;
Leave Whe's'one every Tuesday At 4 m
Arrives Clayton same day by s M
S<n From Pvndsrvs Store, in Wsyns county BY Lin
asr's Rlun, Rudaishvills, and Esenvile TO Holiness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29
Marine Affairs.

ANOTHER STEAMSHIP FOR CALIFORNIA TRADE-Mr E
Mills the owner Of the ste smshp Uncle Sam, and late
owner of the Brother Jonathan has contracted with
Nsssrs. Perne Patterson Stack, the builders of these
vessels TO construct him another to be named the Yam
kee Blade. She will run between this city and Aspin WALL
in the independent opposition line and connect with
the Uncle Sam at Panama. which latter leaves here for
the Pacific on the 18th June The hull of the Yankee
Blade win be 275 feet long, 80 feet BEAM and % Deep
and Of similar model to the Uncle SAM and will rate
about $50 TONS Her engine which is constructing by
Messrs. Secor 4 Co., Of the Aaire Works, will have
Is inch cylinder IL feet stroke and 80 feet wheel The
vessel to be ready for in six months from the date
Of contract. The Uncle Sam, which has just received
suof copper, is fitting at the foot of North
Moore street, for her journey to the Pacific.
DEPARTURE OF THE BALnc-The U. 8. NJ. steamship
Baltic Capt. Comstock left at yesterday, for Liver
po with 229 passengers being the largest number any
steamer carried away from this port excepting the
Pacific during the Worlds Fair at London whom she took
away 238.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

any proposition Tor friendly srbtrsHoa-"
IN support OF this charge the following evidence was
Mr.. L. L JOHNSON called, and examined BY Mr.. cUzsz.
Brother Pease accused Of receiving money thar
he ought to have received. Odd ysu hear the Pre-
right to pay Brother Pease for an extra month"; A.
The Presiding Elder made that remark; I heard it.
c0.esn he make any proposition ~, 70 the
! heard no proposition Of the kind made. Odd
them on to the prosecution Question ruled out a.
Was anythDg said BY the Presiding Elder leading them
the express words Of the Presiding Elder.
coDfsssn sss% ds BY Mr. tn: Quarterly
from the chair onicialyp Ayes Q.-was it in.
answer n to Questions proposed BY members Of the
soSs
Pea.e had been paid too much the Quarterly Conferences
lkued out o@wss the Presiding Elder informed By
the payment of the money to Brother Pease was de-
fcisscy existing in bis arst years sslaryf
presiding Elder it ascertsned by the Board Of Stew
ards deficiency did exist in the Of nrst
Der Of the quarterly conference that Brother Feass had
been already paid his full salary, and month over
to investigate the books Of the stewards Question re-
peated) Al informed the Presiding Elder that such
deficiency existed was then President Of the Board
of stew ards The decision of the presiding elder
was the principles of the church. He said that
the estimating committee had no right to ssh-
mate beyond the conference year, and that the
Board Of Stewards had right to pay beyond this et
mate Of the conference year.
DR.. CURRY offered in testimony the records of the quar-
tery conference of Second street T. E. Church. to show
that the estimate Of Brother Peases salary for
calendar and not for conference year. and also offered
to prove that it the usage of several NJ. Churches
in this CITY, including the Second street Church. to allow
for thirteenth month at each general conferences
and they also red prove that Brother Heman Bangs
received for thirteenth month from the Forsyth street
Church in 1884,
DR.. PERRY objected.
The President ruled out the proposed evidence the
ground that the innocence guilt Of Brother Pease
not in Issue under this specification.
DR.. CURRY took exceptions to the ruling.
On motion, The Conference adjourned until Monday
morning at O. clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

Could NOT STAND IT-John Bragg, one Of the
members of the last Congress, from Alabama
positively declines reelection. He can't stand
that bear garden Of the House. He says that
as the proceedings Of the House Of Representa-
tives are now conducted, they make him as lit
tie fitted for that body as that body is for him.
Have we come to this pass at last, that man
who really respects himself and those old fogy
notions OF sobriety and decency, becomes SO
much disguised with one winters experience in
Congress, that he can't be persuaded to 60 there
again? We regret. however, that Mr.. Bragg has
declined. He should pick the flint and try it again
He might be useful in curling the rampant
rowdyism of the House-very useful. In this
view he should have followed the example of
Colonel Benton, in graphing the bear by the
throat. His course, however reminds us of
the old adage, that Drag is good dog, but
Holdfast is better" Never say die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

THR SOUTHERN RIGHTS PARTy.-A meeting Of the indie.
pendent Southern rights party held in Cahabs on
Monday, the eth inst at which Col G. W. Gayle intro
duced the following resolution
Resolved. That a. members of the Southern rights
party, will vote In the State election in August
for the man men who entertain principles nearest
tfose advocated by the Southern rights Toup and Quit
party in the late Presidential election and recon-
Iend the to be pursued by every friend of
the South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

SALLIE HOLLY IN THE FIELD.-The Massa-
chusetts abolitionists are down again upon
slavery and the Shareholders, with unusual ear
nestness. The proceedings of the New England
Anti-Slavery Convention, as our readers will
have discovered from our copious reports have
been extraordinarily rich and spicy Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, from her reception in
England. and Uncle Toms" reception all
over Europe, appears to have Infused lively
enthusiasm into the hearts of sister co-laborers
in the work of abolition in our Northern States
Mrs. Swisshelm, Miss Lucy Stone. and Mrs. Abby
Kelly Foster have suddenly walked up again
with,a new zeal and new baptism, in behalf
of the great work Of the extirpation of slavery,
at the risk of disunion and bloody civil war.
Nor are they alone in the cause. Garrison's
Lilerator announces that Sallie Holly, an
agent Of the Massachusetts, AntiSlavery So
ciety. Will lecture at West Newton, on Thurs
day evening, June g." Sallie is considered as
something of an apostle, among the abolition
ladies, of oil colors, of Massachusetts,, and will
doubtless 9 astonish the dough faces of West
Newton with the enormites of our peculiar
that the Massachusetts, aboltionists have opened
their summer campaign; and before our Southern
politicians make themselves easy with the de-
lusive belief that the fugitive slave law is a
" fixed fact" let them remember that abolition
ism is reviving-that Uncle Tom and the Stat
ford House Association have given new life and
enthusiasm to all classes of our abolitionists,
and especially to the female lecturers Of Massa-
chusetts. Sallie Holly is among them. Sallie
Holly has put on her harness for the campaign.
Sallie Holly is in the field.
The NAVAL BuREAUs.-An old conservative
writer in the National Hfeiligencer, in plead
ing the cause of those old fogies who have
managed. or rather msmanaged, the business
Of the bureaus Of the Navy Department, for the
last fifty years, urges their retention in Office
on account of the victories achieved by them
or their contemporaries, in the last war with
England. If men never got old--if their f,cul-
ties of mind and body never became impaired
by age, this would be good plea. But the
days Of Methuselah have gone by and in this
degenerate age, man at seventy or eighty
years is generally regarded as little weaker
in the head, as well as in the legs than men
Of thirty, forty, fifty, or sixty. Hence the
prevailing idea that those old gentlemen
who control the Navy Department are too
old, too timid, too hide bound, too slow, too i'm
beetle for the duties Of their Offices, in these
bustling times. Such is our opinion and we
hope yet to see Com. Stockton's plan of weed
ing these old chaps out upon retired list. in
full operation. We can have no efficient navy.
none of the life and vigor of the war of 1912,
on board ship as long as the bureaus which
control the service are managed by men whose
notions Of things are of an anterior date to
steamships and paixhan guns. What says Sec
rotary Dobbinf He is from North Carolina.
but we trust he is not asleep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

The TEnUANTEPEc RoUTE-HIGHLY INTEREST
ING LETTER.-We refer our readers to the inter
esting letter from Mr.. Barnard, the surveyor
under the Garay grant, Of the Tehuantepec
route. 1t is very interesting and instructive
letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29
williamsburg C,tv Intelligence.

FrpE AT MAsrsnr, QUEENS C0uSTy-fHRu VALUABLE
HoRsEs BuRSvD On Friday morning about half past IL
O'Clock, fire broke out in Gothic stable in the VII
lsge Of Maspeh owned and occupied by William H. Fur
man. Esq The s.able together with its contents,
sisDg OF three horcs valued at several sets Of
harness large quantity Of grain, NC was entirely de-
strcyeS Total loss from % 0O0 to N000parally In.
sursd. The ays was evidently the work Of design.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

DEsERTER CLAIMED UNDER THE TREATY.
MAY 28 In the matter Of the reclamation Of sailor
ndme Luduig, deseter from the Prussian bark Severn.
This up under the treaty between this govern
ment and Prussia and upon hearing the evidence adduced
by Dir Mdgeway, who appeared behalf Of the United
States lis Honor ordered that Ludwig be committed to
await the order Of the Prussian Consul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

4eah0dist Episcopal Conference.
TIE Conference reassemblsd yesterday morning at
O'Clock, Bishop Waugh presiding
After the usual religious exercises had been concluded
the Secretary read the minutes Of yesterdays proceed
iDgs which were approved.
The Rev. HHxAS BANGS, Of the Missionary COMMITTEES,
presented the following report which receiyed and
adopted This Missionary Committee met on Saturday,
May IL 1853 snd in conjunction with the President Of
the Conference agreed in the following missions =
Cherry street, NJ E. Bethel-Mount Vernon Oenville,
Green Point Atlantic Dock Brooklyn Homo Mission. Will
li,msbuIg City Union place, Glntonyais, Ai Ms
ford Westport Saybrook; Second church in Hartford,
New Milford. Rockville and Southville, Pennington,
Iitchftd, Berlin Pleasant Valley, and New Hartford
The General Committee of the Missionary Society of the
NJ Church, appropriated to this conference the
Of s., 800, rs follows
rw NEW YORK EAST DISTRICT.
Cherry street, N. f. Bethel. $500
A0unt vernon. Observation-Disclosures. zoo
Long ISLAND DISTRICT.
Green Peint.. $3.50
Atlantic Dock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
AH"'s'n''''''..''''..';' ''.'''''''''''' $500 $500
NEW HAVEN DISTRICT.
New Haven Horne Mission ................... so
Mlihorc. ..............' ...........'......... on
Westport.. ..................s....... go
400
HARTFORD DISTRICT.
Second Church in Hartford. ............. 5000
Bookyiii l and scutiviie commandments. 4s
harrington. ...................... 3o
litcnneio. %
Pleasant valley and New Hartford '. 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29
The Weekly Malls for the Pacific.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The United States mail steamship Crescent City, Captain
MCGOWAN viii leave this port to morrow afternoon, at
tive O'Clock for Aspinwan
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
viii close at O'Clock.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
With the latest intelligence from all parts of the world,
win be published at 10 O'Clock to morrow morning
Single copies, sxpenee. Agents viii please send in
their orders as early possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

y most noble work ~ most beautiful and complete
synopsis Of all the physical interests Of daguer
and satisfactory one ever written Truly an Inspired
work. vital in every part" Such the opinions Of
petent judges Dr. Nchoss great work entitled
Esoteric Anthropoogym For sale wholesale and retail
ST. cabinet edition. 81 25 by mail prices post
paid, by addressing T. L. NICHOLS, II. D., Portches-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

South Wiliamsburg The next regular
meeting Of the South Williamsburg Village Association
will be held Monday evening" May 30th at eight O'CLOCK
at l7 Bowery. Working and others desiring to obtain
hon estead equitable and terms should not
lect the opportunity presented by this association Maps
and every Information may be obtained ut the meeting
b. w. WILSON, Sec. DR.. E. Ii. KIABARK, Pres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

Instar Omnium One Example may Suffice
o ss pss9y spp hss e the ass
House AZ or its they ali IT. e.: perfectly As one set
is sent home 50 they Al. sen. home . :'aaetuslly
Half the hest dressed Men one meets novv-
os Ths fact Ss
he makes his clothes in such handsome style Of such
Yoskt sAA0"A people 70 p'''''''' 'n1s"s Ss"
Worlds Fair and Crystal Palace Depot, 42l
pr.ne the largest offered afty per
Diamonds, Watches, Jcvvelry, silverware,
rings earrings &C. set in Is solid gold Watches at
1er ware At manuscturer prices Fscsory ISL BroaSway
DAVID RAFT, Manufacturer.
SMITH LoUNsBERRY, No AS Pearl street, are now
receiving In store late arrivals large stock velvet
S bs
offer at very great Inducements.
Crystal Palace Carpets, at Hiram Antler-
sons eight spacious salesrooms 90
mosaic py g and three
Tremendous Bargains In English threc-ply
and ingram in carpets at HIRAM ANDERsoNs 80 Bow
ard i.st at 2
Sewing Machine.-It was an axiom OF the
well others but to mako tailor OF other cloth sewer,
chain stitch the other all the needle do.
es.ss
them IN operation At the Ne" York IL
by Letters Patent-seeursd Is49.-Fulver-
msehsr Patent vosio Chains oonsrgot.d
in medicine and electricity Of the present day The
The H.s9'Sp n .aa
saf h e Rss an h
z
u SsIs,. order including the principal hospisss
IN EuIspe The proprietor are in
and Europe wen the eminent
"sp
81 ,SI us. ana 0P for ::snsS %spN
q. :GS = sas
uuted States answer to ingnirs. ecntsinns
p,nss s @ sT"s
rsrd House. ''''
A Card We publish below n Card from Mr..
Udclpho Wolfe, which will explain itself Nothing vsus
+
We n @
barkeeprs in this city, who using bottles which
tanned genuine Schnapps for the purpose of vending
the vllanou and impure gin Such warned to
dsst thtir Will be exposed would recommend
those who take Schnapps medical advice to
chase by the bottle from respectable druggist The
OF schnaprs belongs exclusively gin AL others
are counterfeit. UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Important to Mcrchants-Dr Kelllngcr will
buy ali his nment that be brought to him. In lots
sros the rate OF $50 per gross This will
certain class Of vendors great many and msreprs
santatons sf2 per gross 81 30 cash No mission or
barter Tho Doctors ut 40 Broadway and 80
Pearl street. Sold by The trade generally
Another Resident Of New York City Tes-
tiaes to the good effects of Dr. MLANEs celebrated liver
pills.-Uear himNtw York August 30 lS62-This is to
certify that have had the liver complaint for i've years.
but purpose Hearing ofIT Names celebrated liver
cured think box will effect permanent cure
erfuy these pills to all who suffer
from live complaint have also known them used with
the most happy of sick headache dyspep
STA. NIX SWIFT NO ITO attorney street. .
p S-Thc above valuable remedy, also DIR. MLanes eee
brated vermfuge bs bad Mt all respectable drug
stores city Purchasers will please be careful to ask
for hut Dr. FLAMES liver pills. There are
other pills purporting to be liver pills. now before the
public
Gourandps Liquid Hair Dye II, without cx-
eepop reservation tho best invented Beware
of pune Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

Mourning Observation-Disclosures Il Weed are
exhibiting the most elegant stock Of mourning silks
offered In this market at extremely low prices at the
Mourning Store SCI Broadway between the St Ncho
las and Metropolitan Hotels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

string visit the elegant building sites recently laid
Fort Hamilton invited join the proprtors free
excursion thther Tuesday next the 3st inst leaving
the street Eagle at o'clock
p M retsrning leaves Fort Hamilton at 81 O'Clock For
tickets apply to Newell Barker j. c. Sanders, No.
Nassau street. or N. McGra n, 455 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29
To Dye the Hair, Make the Teeth White, &c !.

Nothing can excel LAFoNTs solution Of jet for dying
LIGHT or dark brown let bnck in two minutes Iloaves
tic hair so dark and silky His West India soap root
yellow teeth white cleanses
the tongue throat and mouth Depot is removed to Oh
mind CIV aktr street Try these two beautiful articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29


call attention to their superb sale OF marble figures
rich anbaster of designs suitable for halls
pier glasses &c. to take place Tuesday morsing
Cossaesroom No Wall street The above sssortmsnt
VIII expressly for this market and all fresh goods just
landed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29

To the Public. The Undersigned would
inform the public have ted themselves
his agents in this and would therefore caution
he also discaims all European relationship from certain
acts Of dishonor and ingratitude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29
Time. Ever Changing. Cont

Time, Ever Changing, Continually Removes
fro amongst the best beloved Tho org
being thus destroyed should be the every
provide the best fac smile This DO done by calling
at THOMPsONS daguerrean gallery, SOL Broadway, and
engaging his services.