davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-12
For the Journal.
Letter From Texas.
NO. ".

AUSTIN, May, 1858.
AT one O'Clock this morning, the steward
at the Houston Hotel announced the i'm
portant fact that the coach would be ready
to leave Immediately, if not sooner, and if
massa wanted to go to Austin he must be
ready right off. With this admonition, |
hurried on my clothes, and made my ap-
pearanca on the piazzo, ready to take my seat
in sec ond edition of Frina & Walker. II
is said, ''Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick" In this case, my heart came very
near being quite unwell, as it was near
three O'Clock before that important person
age, the agent, announced the interesting
news that he was ready to assist ladies and
gentlemen to their seats in his superb, ex-
tra-fnished Troy coach.
Being always determined to enjoy myself
in my own way, if possible, mounted the
box with the driver; and it, perhaps, was well
| did so, as found he, like some Of the pas
sengers. was inclined to court the acquain-
tance of the drowsy god. After let ting his
reins slip through his fingers two or three
times, l managed, by dint of fast talking,
to convince him Of the absurdity, and even
sinfulness, of permitting himself to be de-
coyed from his high and important public
trust, by the artful and indolent Morpheus.
After establishing myself upon terms of
intimacy with this gentleman, l had no
cause to compl ain, and we logged on most
delightfully."-.
A drive of some three or four miles,
through heavy pine woods, brought us out
upon large, beautiful prairie, the first
had had an opportunity of seeing, and you
may be assured began to feel perfectly at
home. The grey light of the morning preven-
ted me from ascertaining the quality of the
soil. The fresh morning air, and the beau
tiful, widespread meadow on which we
were now driving, brought me back in my
musing to the lovely prairies of Iowa
Thirteen miles brought US to our breakfast
stand-an apology for farm house. Nc
luxuriant crops met the eye; the fine culti-
vated fields were not to be seen; all appeared
the abode of indolence. With the excepl
tion of small stock of cattle and fai,
stock of dogs, life and animation appeared
to have made their exit. On alighting,
soon ascertained the cause. The prairie
over which We had been riding, al
though pleasing to the eye, was composed
of white sand soil, too poor to produce
anything but wild grass, which rendered
IT unit for any purposes, except grazing,
and the Colonel, (for be it known, this is tn,
lowest title recognized in Texas, and al
who are within our borders receive one, hal
squatted here for the express purpose ol
besping tavern, and that was the principal
! thing that b did kssp-nos much 70 eat o,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-12
What Is Respectabilityx

IL JuuSe itoth the conduct and ideas
OF some persons among both sexes,
respecta ability consists in driving fas;
horses, wearing rich laces, drinking
champagne, or idling away life. To Gu,
a hgure IN society, on the promenades
or 4. wa atering places. appears to be the
sole aim OF many women, who surely
were born for better things. To cultivate
moustache, sport "iwo-lorty" trotter
or act as model exhibitor of coats for
some fashionable tailor, seems TO be
.he conception of dignifcd aud res pee.
table career, formed by not a few men.
Now being respectable, in either ma n
or woman, is, TO our notion, doing
what is duty. The poores, person, eve n
IN what is considered popularity the
humble aVocailon, who pays his debts
obeys the law and iulfils his Other
obligations TO society, and his fellow.
creatures, is a thousan nd times more re-
spectacle than the wealthy idler, the
educated spendthriit, the callouS miser,
or the fashionable iool. So the modest
female, whether seamstr tress, press-ten
der, store-keeper, or even house SER
want, Is, IN the true sense of the wo ord
Infinitely more respectable than the
exsravagantwife who is running her hus.
band, than the ,houghtless votary OF
fashion, :han the butterfly flirt. In
word, worth, not wealth, constitutes
respeciability.
Again. is what really is, no, wha t
merely seems 10 be, respectable, that men
OF sense honor as such. The millionaire
who has Obtained wealth by knavish
practices, though he may creep through
the meshes OF the law. cannot escape
The indignant verdict of an honest pub.
lie; ne may give grand dinners, drive a
snowy equipage, inha Bit palace, and
even Subscribe ostentatiously TO benev.
oienI purposes yet with all his outside
gliding, people recognize the rottenness
within, aud from The very summit OF
his splendor. trace back the Shiny path by
which he rose. Such a man, let him do
what he will. Can never become reseec.
table. A gulf as wide as that between
Dives and Lazarus, separates hi.a from
the esteem OF the good. so also. the
~ ." al pursuits those
cruel and unieeling towards their fel.
low men, charlatans of every hue, hypo
critics, demagogues, ioadies, sharper rs.
and all others OF similar kind, can
not be respectable Pinchback never
yet passed long for gold; or, as the old
proverb has II, you cannot make silk
purse out oil q sow's ear
As the people are generally what habi
renders them, it is for tie young that
these remarks are meant. The Old can
not bs cured. Ii they are shans now
shams they will remain nothing, alas
can ever make them respectable. But
the young have yet their habits 10 form.
Let them take high standard. and be-
come truly respecta BILE e.-PhH. Ledger.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-12
For the Journal
Free S0iliSm.

4 Mr.. EDITOR: Sir: In the JOURNAL of the
(6th Of July, there is an editorial on s' Free
ISoll Abolitionism,' that wish to make q
few remarks upon II so much resembles
the skim milk effusions OF some one-horss
lawyer, who has been elevated to the pres
iden,y OF some union committee, and is
keenly alive to the momentous Importance
of the trust imposed in him, that | cannot
conceive how man With your brains, who
was duly sober and wide awake, could get
such a deformity through his cranium.--
Another curiosity is that it follows an arti-
Gle on slander which is A No. l. suppose
that was to practically demonstrate the po-
sition that it is but one step from the sub
lime to the ridiculous.
You say the Free Soil party has but one
principle-is the one-horse party. Where
is the Buffalo platform ?--the Pittsburgh
PLATFORM Find me a. straight t-forward,
manly, open, and unequivocal exposition of
principles - hey are In either of the other
parties, it you car and will show you q
document that existed before you did -
The Pittsburgh platform adopts all the po.
htical reforms of the age--land reform, law
reform, woman's rights, free trade, Co.
II that is a one-horSe load, tell US (if you
have slate large eaough to contain the
6gures) how many Whig and Democratic
platforms it would take to load wheelbar-
row with their Intrinsic weight! am
. Wing, dyed in the wool, but ] am
ashamed OF their evasions and poinsles
resolutions. You call them (the Free Soil
party) fanatics. raging maniacs," for
denounoing the Liberties of this Republic.
In the next breath you say, sswe despise
southern servitude," (soft name, that, for
the most dire oppression that ever was in
dlcted on man, J" and we loash with eoual
severity the eastern slavery" Now il this
fiand OF liberty was covered with slavery. as
we would infer from the language above
| quoted, what puict, Whist houest man
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-12
Age of Trees.

The traveller, Anderson, discovered
in India bao bab tree to which the largest
oaks would be mere saplings, and the
stem OF which measured from 80 to l so
feet in girth. As they could not cut
tree when they wished to ascertain its
age, they measured it and thus came.
10 the conclusion that baobabs existed
foE five thousand years. The celebrated
cypress OF Mexico was at least as old, if
not older than these. |, must be remem-
bered that the deluge did not DESTROY
the trees, since the dove brought 10 Noah
branch OF living olive tree. Records
still exist in the library at Milan. by
which it was ascerta ined that q cypress
which grows in that city was in exist.
ence at the time OF julius Cesar. Now
that tree was only twen:y six feet in
circumference, while the Mexican cy.
press was l20 feet. There is nothing in
III the constitution Of trees at present
existing TO prevent their living on TO
the end oil lime, whether measured BY
hundreds or thousands of years. De.
candolie, from an xamina lion of num-
bes OF yew trees, sscertained that The
average amount OF a yew trees growth
literally vas ,hree-tweitths of an inch
ia the year. The circumference Of the
great yew srss in Gaucestershire. Eng.
land, is thirty-seven feet; and hence its
age would be 1860 years. This was
in the time Of the Saxous, and there
are doubtless yews in existence which
began 10 grow long before The Romano
invaded Britain. At Fortingall, viz
lase among the Grampians. in Scotland,
there is yew tree, the age. Of which
would be more than $500 years.
/. is evident that. as the vitality ex-
ISIS In the liher. or outside growth, the
,ree could SO on constantly, pushing
forward its fresh rings OF wood. when
the centre was dead; the vital principle
was suli working. and il seemed as sif Is
could 60 on forever.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-12

The SMALLEST STEAM ENGINE IN THE
WoRLD.-Mr. Benjamin J. Warner, the
London watch manuiac turer, has sent TO
this country for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair, the working models of
two steam engines. We infer from no
tices of them in some of The London pa
pers. that they will be the most curious
specimens Of minute workmanship ex.
hibited in the Crystal Palace. The
smallest one. an oscillating cylinder en-
gine. stands upon an English fourpenny
piece, (size Of a half dime,) with. room
TO spare The cylinder is but one-six,t
OF an inch in diameter, the length o.
stroke three-eighlhs. and diameter of the
piston that of an ordinary needle. The
other IS beam engine. composed o.
more than two hundred pieces. Th,
length OF the stand is three and auar,e
inches, diameter of cylinder three
eigh,hs Of an inch. Both Of these engine
are screwed together with delicacy an,
| precision of the work of watch.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-12

A NAN by the name of George w.
Houston. living short distance from
Sparta, Va, has COW. which has
brought forth most uncommon calf
The calf is now two weeks old, living
and likely to live. Ii has two dis.
tinctly formed mouths. four distinctly y
formed nostriis. two tongues and four
eyes, and will probably have four horns.
In all other respects it is formed as
usual. and is very pretty calf. II eats
very heartily with either mouth.
Gas is made in Newark, N. j., from
pine wood.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-12

Rules FOR THE YoUNG.-If you wish
to cultivate your mind and succeed in
the pursuit Of knowledge, observe
carefully the following rules:
/. Take care of leisure moments as
you would Of gold.
2. Do not spend more time than is
necessary in sleep.
3. Withdraw from all idle and silly
companions.
4. Have always some good reading
on hand
5. Read not novels. but history, biog.
raphy and works of science.
8. Always think, always observe,
always seek to learn.
z. Think of the pleasure of knowledge
aud OF the disgrace of ignorance.
8. Take. as your motto, "what has
been done can be DONE"
3. If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again.
10. Remember the old maxim-"Hon.
esty is the best policy"
Follow these rules and there is no
such word as .'fail."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Furnifnre, Gr.

Furnifnrs, GI.
LNNAMELED and COTTAGE FURNITURE.-The
IL their OF Ornament. yum
which durability and ehespnsss unrp--sed
Deae
and he sappsd hbcrbie Feoy
No % Whtst three doors west Of Broad .sy
WARWICK Z TURNER.
GREAT BARGAINS in FEATHERS, BEDS,
tsMATTREsSTs, &c, stCRAWHUCks No 81 Gtsidti .-''nf
lacT u Essex st. NeW-Y0fk CHEAP LPHOlsitbf and
FFATER STORE The attention u families about puchai.ag
,rcctuy invited th large aud beautiful .-eai Of Beds
esses Passes Bed Co.'S &C. ali " whct haze beea pl-
ssed pcss sni viii be sold 81 'nh fe- ~ h mae 40 To-
CAL snd examine the above e n.f.
No their pnrchas the ely BrooklyD ard
Tian,lurEh q Cd Bes add Ner,-rs rea0vee
md ros3e over W CRAWBUCK
b 81 i.ndst. "a door "a. Of nssex q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
5n0ia Rnbber Goods.

5n0ia Hnbber GOODS.
VULCANlZED RuBBtk GOOp>-dhE CNioa
INpIA RUBgER COMPANY, Warehouse No. 10 Ssssaa-'t
New.YoTx $780,.
sole Msnlfactursrs under Ooody ssr's Patent,
oser fr home and r45e The l-s teFns
CLOTHING OF ALI DESCRIPTIONS.
.h and Fesvy White Dr.b sad Black Goats Coss As Cspe
pee6ps ara Pea Jscsets, Firemeu's Coats and CApes
Poucho. Over.I., Waking and Rlaiag Les.ins
CLOTHS. &c. 49, 80,
srsd Pan end rnaTeed go spS Plan Tsbs ssnd md
Pisnof one CcyeIs Horse Cosers
AIR WORK.
s;,.-ie AID Doodle All Bea- s..-~s s--.htteaa
IdePre:-sys Buoys Boat AID WAGON Flosts Life 5oats
81 h.tiCAL AND CHEMICAL ARTICLES.
Bre.s. pumps ale Shields Teethns Rngs sotes,
synpfes sheet Rubb< Tor BsIds.s Hospital sheet Derg
Irrot. (isI Bsss Ca. Tubing &c Hose ~ ss
ooss this Company are warranted s .,sd ,y e
u "a "iAs'O4', rfe'ioe1i-
n sHEp,tp Treu and Sew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Drran 6teamsrs. Hs.
LIAM sTEAMsHIP COMPANIES

A AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY-F@
~ PORT PHILIP. MELBoh gsE I'D sIDSErs -,,a
end 'ssss,s 'ssS 11 hss ben ASs
r. ss,asebsd Tor IN sboss por % WEDNESDAY aa ss,ss
TN shp vii be tbs dock ready FOR Inspector o. '''
q eptsnb snd positively rave 90 ne a.; s Sumoa.ss
r~'or ny or sof fha her n9ce ,ns "a. rs
confidently expected tbat ths passage VIII D mas
lie D.eo. 9th, Company M thu. by owe !, :. The sPs s
bot owis the uts ofb'sns ,ss SD s ~
rs.or ouscfy would be required owns % s -
us~trsy .zs o. the eprot and ihe gs, ~ b.
.ase, srpy At esee tie coq0sl c,.o, L.ass
a.i H Re- 5s T = ft5S - s se % Z
A UsTRALIA.-Clpper Line.-The "A J, en.l,~s RI
"A I'D HEEoIsS osS MsS .ons y. .so
sSs s.. s.pI I5S sp o As l soos ss cab.
nisn srd the Dumbe limited % tresy Apgy o. a e ~
No. Il Eat h''si W GRxELL sigLLIoT, No. 40 Psss<
TOE SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT with DIsPATCa
III. sss.s ssgs % s. 20 ss .n. ed I'd =
prom Of q seb Gor pof Ma North r,r
ps.''s' VII s II rs Rs rs S.x
T-OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Opposition =
L Thr0art T.ese,s reduced ratsa Tue az and -
; ssss s sssbE IAN. ZOO 600 20 g sSs sss
s.rtssd VIZ for ,ss D'.ssp, ecsR..s M s1' o. SAID
DAY Of AUgn't precisely ~ q COMET s'a ~
yl. Corn sscer sbies vi ri rnedisS-ly he uh'H
es.srr sers from Psasns 70 Sen Francisco -. -
No ss Toe inssrsncs Conp.n'ss h:s. ags 49,, Ta
s.d unrrrpssss or sped and yen stos -
Ill b. sSe e. ths officers ard csDeS " D. -
Of The usveLs pubhc end 70 T. be 49, 500
an adj % ptfIsnrr tns
% then sss.t rysed comfort sd safety goo rais, -
.seLee eel steamer. sery'ce and S~<ls'~ n''
''''sh' Q" '''' v MILLS lx-nt, No 81 cosrss
~ NAL. LINE fot CALlEOkSliA -
l. srATTs MAIL STEAMSHIP c0APAsf, e< 'f' u =
che Pssas Bal sse.usiP Csmpsny ss;,ns ~ ~ "a rSsAAk
cAIIFORsIA Ar OREGON va Asfl ~. ALL 80 fqkVkM -
A.o 4 - s.oufbIy betstsa sEN,ohs. ~ Wsu<-
EEwlRLRASs collins 9. 2 oeisss, r. " Won =
Ts~ xs.i steamship Co tzfsns e saspsssa sA'''
A. -. ,na,,b ~ A. xrst re soils~1ns sssrleirs
he GEoaGIA cspA ns0e.so sss.s' 1a,uaS
m ILLINOIS, Cart az~s.sne. u g n 49, sasIu4s
sounscaDs ), Psnalas I'd he ps<sn xsi sss.Hs 49,
Tss ScyopGIA With the cALTfoz,IA CAPT 5e
RI ILLINOIS win tLs GOLDEN GAts, y 49, X ~ -
rsiss er -, .ss,,os 30 ~ wsss y a. ogir SEs
August IA chEscshr cirf CO. s--e-,. Z. n
Assss. n, CHZR0kEE, csp. , > ss sss ~
Vesaf on psSlare be ksd sao Semr>SI.
49, eorss4 of wursa<,- where seeue a. u n fO111k~
ssssn,d, . Rplss.sa % psrs'7s q " "'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
paints, Glass, e..

ZINC PAINTS. THE NEwJERSEY ZINC
quality al OF vtich wsrrznfed PURE.
The sup111fy Of ZDc Lead Paints veil
brhe AID they eqaa qz,sy nss-y surace
nnS ths TIA cot % thu eoasaer
They &c sale b. The pncpd tssss In this sd othss u
EAE&aK0 sQUfEk Ne VDsy~, Hsx.yst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20

ACADEMY and GYMNASlUM-The we'll Known
viii ROPE SrGsr the Of iis ch, rrOfe Ae Is d
i'''"" S. J. sEDGWIcK, A NJ
DERLlN ACADEMICAL BOARDING SCHOOL,
from Bon, and fourteen from Worcester sn5 E nearly y
ons Worcester and Nashua, and Feonve Branch Raj
The village 4. small heaful retired sol al, e fsm
eurps temptations which e,si iaoSe The youa . .9ed
pleasant which udieous parent or the suaS' student
TIE ~ var sdst terms week: csh sS@nsa
ga. for ,op .ps S.r s ss11s wa
rs s s sss ss e. s,p s' s md
sI The iss,isisn Of s Tse'aiioa of the
'i All s sss e s,Ssse bile umbrella and
: n,s.s + S % ss sF p the S x: s mot
I,iss S%: the :ssG' whose Influence
'' The frnss can sscomcdo from pupils IN hi. family
lS s sss n siSn one who
~ bad G Hsn m 4s ssSsS
ossiIss Portland Me A,.Sib.d M'clq5s E.q ASaIy n u;
Re-, a;sl s. asss M; s Re-: s,s s ss
E Re-. f s.s.S sow S';ii 1f'
sosoS' Mss. Prot VIM Rssser, Merrimsct, N H.
For further JOSIAH BRIDE Principal Berlin. Mss
nERNARD 4 REDFIELDs ENGLISH, fRENCH,
ID SPANISH and CLASSICAL RoAkDING sd DAY SCHOOL
- yotSo GENTLY MN no rs dsV cor s' Of St Make
place WI nopep on Monday, Sept
TT
I'D Rooms W practice Of Book keeping No S@ bre>~s
S., nss pofec days practice 10 these rooms ves
Yea OF stud elsewhere. Gall Ter elreasrs
CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY, MATHEMATICS
p,.eic, Instruction these shed Sciences and their var
:g.'Sss d Box 10 sasS Sswrs CIV
I~AIRHAVEN SEMINARY-A Family Boarding
y y1 sS & stSS sess ssi n
Commence on Of Aasast be hled.
N = Principal may Be at No ~ hostos-ss
NIADAME r. REICHARD's BOARDING and DAY
M SCHOOL Cor YOUNG LADIES Nos g sns 81 oinsOnpsss
ns,r sh.sy " reopen MONDAY, Sepsenesii Y
AIDE CHEGARAY respectfully informs her friends
V ard the vubhc thar Boarding and Day school WI se 70
opsnsd the l5tA u septemeer. -------------
nADAMs HlX, from Paris No. l0l St MARKS
Ia nl.e1 VIII reopen her rssoeh and irs ss o'e M 10y
schoeifor ycuss sdei on THURSDAY sep. l. ,s,e =
AIRS GIBSON No 50 Upionsqus Will asl
Ia BosrSins and Day School fer Young Ladies 90
~Srss HAyENS will RE OPEN her BOARDlNE
MI and DAY SCHOOL fr yosns Lsd,ss on ~ - az ~
- ~. residsnce father, r. Hsvens fsq No 81 5
sep - ss-sv ana Unvefsiy She VIII es h'ns 'A 3
sss NAV ,. the o', Hsxs g S9
No~ ~ Hsvcss Es4y Ne y wslss yssn.sy es "a al
hsnstis 2, HocSwsS No I'll srss&~s' sad No sas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Sales on AurtirI.

A. N Msswls, Ascf'onee,.
DY BANGS. BROTHER IL Co.-irsae Sales Roons
40 No. IS Pafkfow - - =, -.
MONDAY EVENING, Avg - 81 Gel et
TxctsH AND rsyNcH -rse nd choices c, eioc
Of ,npsrb Frsvir embracing u the bet productions tt
nc.. ebssd mssrs and vsrets o. Cclore fns Ne
J. BINsY, Aucionee- -
OIL PAINTINGS az AUCTI0N.-J0HN LEVI
~ SON will sen THIS MOANING At 10 oclos AZ the see Va
leo OIL PAinrss ali in rich uaoaatsd sus ~>ns
suiAble for parors md public houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Watrbss, ssuslry. eS.

n s.JENNINGs WATCH snd JBwEIM
W STORE No ~ FaltnsI sm ssns 81 deser cn, 81 90
ADD Silver Watches Jewey and Silver W.e ~ RETAIL mach -
th.n the usu. prices =. ., 49,. -.
RopFsr RosgfLL Wsrchgs-ket heosr Nctks1 nAn>s -
varrensd perfect tiasr-ksepes =.
CooTrs NsrcHss-Dup-x and Lesrs IN nrn5ns s,es esra
luependsrt Second .re Sante secocd "siefsAa
solc ka1f,LT eases for ti-rins berses
t,uress ENAMEL W1rSarstcrie 4 EUuriA cases
2n- .od eplne Na,ches fan sweie0 Eva
ripe Gold Dstachec Lsvtrs fn ieseiot.
fS~
od Fncish Patent Levers hul aus
Levers
Ard - ohrf styles 0; Watches At eqag.,, low pcos
DAnaNnA-harond Crossf -reg risi Taes AusA EN AasA
Il the richest stye r at much lea ,hAs the uaA psieea
ytwrLsN .Nn aLvEs WARC-Au hrds 81 i'~es, sHs ss,i
W.e CT ps,tsrn variety, All reF se % ee ne
best suaHty 81.
Gsr.s-
80 best manner O.S. JENNINGS, 30 ~ Fsiton-sl,
uesr Wiljem-st. N r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Re-piailne.

NI.p WAtE RF-PLATED, equal to n - y tl'
49,, - be rc.. sns vLT1aisi wei Ne i,ots 49, z
he Ps.re Factory No seAr Graadst or Oo
Z .fss IS Joh1 e. vii be attended 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Dentisirp.

nINTISrRY-A I. SMITH, Gate with DR.. e. s
~ R0WELLl begs TO inform his friend, ani the public thai u
prepared 20 insot artificial teeth he most enutc principles -
geher vh all the latest inpIoveen aud Which i,r hetsiy a
wohmanshp cannot be SURPASSED SMITH No II scu3s.
N,EEIH inserted gold plate without removing tie
ns thus wing the youthful appearance Of the face f
fastened 10 the bat BE- pleasure by s
me three days notice. | can huish SCI In dsy
J. FOWLER, No - Biceekefd, 'ear Biosiv,y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Drp Sooos.

CLOTH WAREHOUSE
WILSON y. HUNT Co.
z5er -Iae Importers A1a o2e1s
81 coSs only prepared Wa ne"
r,t C0th. cs.Isrrs Nesrres Oss, C0st7t% Iee-
in.rg Tr-r r. 20 vc- they t1Tte ne S,snS1 VI 1e
eks-, raiiofs an ras-rf.e-1-efs q el5telas
CAMEKON & Butt, No 10 Broad-st., importers
Dundee Co~ constantly band fall sss'rtue1. o. bu
l.r. y % trct-s for Oh Cloth rnsuufsetunsi bs.ps
RI y,roa. and b.rrE purposes NJ SD nesvy
p,S fer co,hirg sde; Sail cssyas Of superior nave ~.
ceilings Sail Trne kc ke- 70 vncn stsh'n " 0u ~
isiDviteo.
COTTON DIAPERS snd TOWELINGS.-5o cases,
~ n- "a Bris Gal dnckaeSe tor s~ls
~ hEsMlTE Co sos 50 and ~ sIo.a..t-
MEDAL TICKISGS-D. LanmoS & Sons une-
WI q-sl.d 81 IS inch fancy pe ard ra-nso5zs rkass
spr ,.lsby kES4ITH Co, Hos - sra u ei2saSsy
IlRINTS--Steams and Maiaers, aea styles received
- :" - sssNITH c.. N. 6 ead y B.Ossv.,.
DRINTs Light and dark styles Steams and Mad
a. b srsst ineuiinr shiItrs ft AID 8; kreeh ff
s'.s, EEsMiTH Co. bs4 Sc az II sro@a"sJ
(VALTHAM JEANS.-lc0 cases o'eached "atssn
w T.~, mn. sns soaye t~ti~d for .ssh y
EEsAITH Co. nos es sce u 6roe'vsy.
TT1HTTEROCK SHIRTISG5.-Tbe NhrterocA NILS
~ sperns inch bss ned Coons slso .fts >,
ct.ons uLsaussi perfection dlf,bhL e y
NFsMITH Co. Noe "a xDd " Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Tlofbiua.

sunni and COLLAR WAREHOUSE. - JOHN
- SION CROoKEs Co, No @ John 81 e0rSer CT psSh tap
Manufacturers o. ShS Tareepy Cou-S
I,elors vsr shirs Overs Un5erzrels &C, ke have OF
haS are raw .re Of Goods the NOT s
ed 10 which the suti0n OF Merchant Tutors
h;s,s Dse in Gererssns Furnishing Goods and TIE Trade
generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 90, 1853

CCPERPHOSPHATE. 4 No. J Price two cents per
- 81 or IN of -T. rslrs-i srizrr . sl7--
rof a. s-i = inf-roT 20 nor-
"a Hrs PIKE Ney sk hat Co p-'s JIM
Nc. is9 Ne---sf- he~ lc-E
no COFFEE DEALERs.-Chicory OF superior M
ycr s-S quality cc1sialy hand sE3 lyzE of sale
GED WALKER fisporfsr 20 IS NAs1Aasson-',- " l.
E.B-CzLs1iin dealers s-FPlsd Al Bod
YEAST POWDER--B. 7. bABbiI'f,is the Grain
sssrfs OF d. c. .ui-s, Ysss rg-ss shet u PsP-i -
% ~ n - I..hn ssc-t H-- Trs IA ,NSs H~
pgk-s Isoris Tat hey 49, tot sih ne 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-20
Gopartnersbiy.

nIsSOLUTION.-The undersigned, copartnen, hero
~ doas business under Trims ADAMS
sTURGEs, EevYorh, w. srJR5ES Co. Newark, Ohia an
WILLIAM sTURGKS Z.nesve Ohio this day disoived
ana fully authorized
n hqu,dssoa-Ssv-fork. JAY 1855. J. l. DAMs
WM. SrURGB2
A. w. GRAHAM.
EOTiCEias baaess herst<ore dsoe Eew-Yors oy ADAas
sTCRGEs, AID 70 ZAnesyie, OA-o, BY WILLIAM SrURgYs
VII Be confirmed b. the urds sa vho have this day
experimenting for The Of Hanscns GsneE
I'D B.nkily bssnss under TIE s1d Grs q ADANs
Ss = sos,h:s7 BUCKINGHAM
il ADAAA
JOHN BuCKINaaAN
=. BUCKINGHAM.