davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-10-21

xryAsss1xorOs STOVE MANUFACTORy. ss~sheass
III. sssscussr Sass s.vs
puhc gsnsAuy biz very ss sad casas selected
4 as as 10, Coz. q -.
- Ss ssss -. ssS or.
three hundred sold within tho last sxsssn wonths
New World heavy article, for rwood
Black Dismond for nitamtnous OF anthracite Goals
Vernon air-tight. fos wood
ssIi..o,. % %.i,ush,. s. & IsI ! wood 200,
Enenanusss. foi wood Of coal
Factotum, for wood or coal
Victor complete. pl e. @. ,, wood :. 2, nc; coal
Cooks Favorite, for wood
Kitchen Companion. for wsod
Double jog, template, for wood
Boiler Top, ninspia,e. for wood.
RANGES.
Invncibls range which, for economy ope
aioa, hes not been surpassed
Water back: for ditto. s
WOOD AIR-TIGHTs.
Home airugbt, and beautiful pattsra close open
Home sir-ushs. ,wosory, close or open front
Sss:s. Ss..n .,iasss Il, G.,
S,,s%HIs S,nss sis nm, ~ us''
Star rhxht #
Russia iron a tight top and bottom pIa,es &c.
PARLOR COAL STOVES.
Iatrobes, heating
Rad.ors, 10, u, ssd i4inch, my different patterns
sidins door rrsain... beautiful finish, o. wood
Coal FrankIiss
Allssh.ny coal burner
10. .ir psI,s.
star radssior tsts
Etns radiator a.sa
Fire King radiator, nc.
DlNiSG-RooM STOVES.
Cast oven, cylinder base, for coal
Rassa iron ovsa, cylinder base, for coal
Russia iroo. air tiGh ios wood
Modd palIos cook, fos coal
Hos air psnos fos coal.
rlIi .OYLIRDRa AND CANNON STOVES
Iavsy peat variety, ssch as-
o,..,. Iss oss:.os rs' e.nnSp ma,p s.s"om
l.vss eosl cssses coal bases ., 10, u, and i2ineh
- HsAAsLLED PARLoR GKATEs.
A IsruD sssumsn froa very naaafactu-
- vssh stxssar .ad paia tenders. German silver and
YYrs sIaos, Is ., p, and s4 Inch, asa nrs- brck
Cyisdrr Snck, ., 10, H. H. ~. and lsiaeh
HOT AIR FURNACES.
va. swsrs.S DE- wods r.r ss medal ou1on isl be..s.
80 ~ svss ssdA as emius s the recent principal fairs
TAs is,p.es BY ch.on, esq Boston,
asAAs Sss patented November ioh s30
sss ssss eoaple'sy sdaped for burning anthracite and bu
re s..s =: ss.s e. .. d; @ - ..asd
rsA ssssee. powerful svperanns
pss<s ssy ssass, .suns budnss they are To-
ea,sd may ss e. u low cellar, .nd are easily msnasra
no po<~ese Ianacss 20 s'ofs or h'' hoo"n s~shns.
nssasd sros m.nv. and mirror stands from the s..ma.ser
eessaas Of Egyptian socasns vsrd antique, .sss
cssi sod,, an s.ss
49, "a ksscsn vo,l such ., sre boards. ppns
- z,y Ty!sssas: 2. .:Is e ~ ,sIs, a 'ho" notice
0osAs asityeset free " charge.
so,si, can and Of ..oel
p''''d IL assi' os ehsaeasss 10 'h' p'c Q, y,s,s,y
ssptsiAsoim
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20
Price Of Diamonds.

Rough diamonds, fit Tor cutting, are sold
at FL lbs. ID. to E2 the carat. A carat is
furthermore than three grains, and 1856 carats
equal to one ounce Troy. But If the stones
are above one carat, the square of the weight
is multiplied by the price of single carat !;
so that, for example, rough stone of three
carats costs 3X3X G2: or ELS. 1t is sim
liar with cit diamonds, and in 1850 the
purest brilliants of one carat brought more
than is, a brilliant of two carats Xxx
t6 or f32. When stones are over eight
or ten carats, however, this is altered so
that they are valued still more highly.
Diamonds of quarter of an ounce weight
are extraordinarily costly, but still larger
are met with, and one of the largest known
is that of the raiah of Mattun, in Borneo,
which weighs nearly two ounces and a half:
that of the Sultan of Turkey weighs two
ounces one in the Russian sceptre more
than an ounce and a quarter. The greatest
diameter of the last is one iuch, the thick
ness ten lines. The Empress Catharine II
purchased it in the year l772, from Amster-
dam, and for it was paid E75,0O0, and an
annuity of G650. Diamonds weighing an
ounce exist also in the French and Austrian
ASSohAAo' ChO VI LuC lllOSG DGTIeCL Is The
French, known as the Pitt or Regent dia-
mond. 1t was bought for Louis XIV, from
an EDglishman named Pitt, for the sum of
El35 600 sterling, but has been valued at
half million. One of the stones most re-
nOwned in the east, is the Koh-i-noor, or
Mountain of Light, now in possession
of the Queen of England. 1t came from
Golconda to Persia, and while uncut
weighed more than FIVE ounces, but now
polished, only about two ounces. It is
valued at more than $4,000 900 sterling,
If we look only to the common mode of
estimating the value, a perfect brilliant
weighing half pound, would be worth
G2O,OOO,0O0. Some have said that such a
diamond exists among the royal treasures
of Portugal as large as hens egg accor-
ding to others this is only topaz.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20
CuriOsity--American Antiouities.

A letter to the Hon. Truman Smith, from
the Lake Superior mines, says: "We have
put in the box apiece of wood, or of skid,
that was twenty feet long when found, ".
ing twenty feet under the surface OF the
earth, and mass of copper lying thereon,
mined out of the vein, weighing FIVE tons
and one thousand five hundred and fortv.
two pounds. Every particle of the rock
was hammered off from it, and immedi.
ately about the mass were found two COP
per tools, that showed copper to have been
welded and hardened, A large number of
hammers, made from stone, were living
around it, and also some coal and ashes,
to all appearance as fresh as though they
had been made last year. Vegetable soil
to the depth of four or six feet. overlaiJ
the whole, on which, and immediately over
this mass of copper, was standing tree,
which proved, on being cut down. to he
over five hundred years old"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

ATMOSPHERIC TELEGRAPH The Boston
Advertiser, in describing this new inven
tion, Lakes the following statements in ad
dition to the statements we have already
published
The speed is estimated at about one thou
sand miles in an hour. The apparatus is
so arranged that there can be intermediate
stations upon the line. We are informed
that the apparatus has met with the ap-
proVal of several gentlemen competent to
form sound opinion, who have examined
1t. The patent right for the machine is
owned by the Atmospheric Telegraph Com
pany, Of which Mr.. Richardson is agent.
Subscription books have been opened, of
company under the name of the New
York and Boston Atmospheric Despatch
Company" to construct line between
Boston and New York.
The tube of this line, it is proposed. shall
be two feet in diameter. The cost of laving
it down is estimated at 5000 per mile
There will be supply valves as often as
nee IN twenty tive miles, and intermediate
stations at suitable points; for instance, at
Worcester, Springfield, &c. Hourly mails
may be made up and despatched, a art of
them at fixed hours stopping at the stations,
and the Others proceeding through direct.
It is expected that letters and parcels from
New York would be delivered in Boston in
less than half an hour. If certain amount
of matter is presented, it is claimed mat the
actual cost of transportation is not more
than half that Of any other method. while
it is twenty times as fast. The line need
not be straight, but can be curved so az to |
follow the face of the ground, or underline
the channels of rivers. We are informed
that Mr.. Richardson has had in successful
operation line of three inch tube mile
in length.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

HI The sentence of the military commission
was read to him with due solemnity. He
listened TO it as he would have listened to
| the cannon of another battle during his
military life, equally without emotion or
bravadO. He neither asked for pardon for
delay, nor for appeal. He advanced ofhis
own accord toward The door, as if to aceel
crate the catastrophe. The door opened
on narrow esplanade, lying between the
towers of the castle and the outer walls.
Twelve soldiers, with loaded muskets,
awaited him there. The narrow space did
not permit them 10 stand a sufficient dis
tance to deprive death of part of its hor-
ror. Murat in stepping over the thresh.
hold of his chamber, found himself face to
face with them. He refused to let his ewes
be bandaged; and looking at the soldiers,
with firm and benevolent smile, "My
friends, said he, "do not make me suffer by
taking bad aim. The narrow space natur-
ally compels you almost to rest the muz-
zles of your muskets on my breast, do not
tremble, do not strike me in the face-aim
at the heart, here it is" AS he spoke thus,
he placed his right hand upon his coat, to
indicate the position of his heart. In his
left hand he held small medallion, which
contained in one focus of love, the image
of his wife and of his four children, as if
he wished thus to make them witness Of
his last hour, or to have their image in his
last look as in his last thought. He fixed
his eyes on this portrait, and received the
death blow without feeling it, absorbed in
contemplation of all he loved upon earth !
His body, pierced at so short distance
by twelve balls, fell with the arms open,
and his face to the earth, as if still EN-
bracing the kingdom which he had once
and which he had come to recon
quer for his tomb. They threw his cloak
upon his body, which was buried in the
cathedral of Pizzo. Thus died the most
chiValrous soldier of the imperial epoch;
not the greatest but the most heroic figure
among the companions of the new Alexan-
1er.-LGmGrtine'S History of the Restoration
If the Monarchy in France
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

New METHOD OF MAKING MIRRoRs.-The
Editor Of the Prattsville Advocate has been
shown by the Rev. L. L. Hill, the inventor
of HillOtyping," a method of silveriup
glass, which he considers of great practical
value in the manufacture Of mirrors.
Mr.. Hill took a small glass, such as
DsguerreAns use for covering their pictures,
and in forty seconds it was transformed into
a perfect mirror-perfect in every respect.
We kept an eye upon it the whole time the
process was explained, and the result can
not be excOlled. Out Of some three hun
dred experiments which Mr. Hill has made,
he has never failed in making a perfect
mirror.
''In this mode of 'silverlng' glass, there
is not particle of the usual amalgam Of
tin-fOil and quicksilver, but it is composed
wholly Of pure aud unadulterated silver.
The discovery was made while he was ex-
perimenting on glass, with a view of adapt
ing ito HeliochrOmy, never dreaming of its
beautiful application to the manufacture of
mirrors. The invention did not cost him
an hours study, and he has already had
liberal offers for the right to manufacture,
together with The knowledge of doing so.
The expense of manufacturing mirrors, by
this new and durable method, will not, we
think, exceed half the cost of manufactur.
ing the kind now used besides, they are
always perfect, and no art of man can de-
face them, without breaking them to pieces.
We hazard nothing in predicting that it will
create an entire revolution in the art of
making mirrors, and that in few years, at
mOSt there will Oot ha a mirror IF fba bind
now used, to be found in the country"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20
Important to Postmas,ors

The Savannah Courier of the 18th ult
says "A case was tried, during the rocont ,
session OF the U. S. Circuit Court in this
city, which ought to be generally under.
stood, both by the people and the officials
who have charge of the various post Offices
hrtughout the country. The postmaster
at oylVanla' in Scriven county, was ar
raigned and fined fifty dollars for delav-
ing letter in his Office -'- u''"'
The lay makes it the imperative duty of
every postmaster, to forward ali noil r1ot
ter deposited one half hour before the de-.
Parture of the mail, unless a longer time
should De granted by the Postmaster Cen
eral on account of the business in the Office.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20
COpper.

The total amount of copper procured
from the mines of the States during the
year 1852 was $500 tons. There was con-
sumed in the country during this time 5000
tons. 1t thus appears that with our enor.
nous resources we don't produce half as
much as we consume. This will not always
be SO. The Lake Superior Copper Regions
will soon be made accessible, by the con-
struction of ship canal at the falls of the
Saut, and propellers will then be able to
pass from all parts of the world directly to
and from the mines, without breaking bulk
We shall soon be heavy exporters Of COD.
per, as we have the metal in larger masses
and in greater abundance than any other
nation.-O. S. Jour, April.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

Chicago is the lumber city of the Lakes.
An immense country is furnished with
lumber from that point, and the fine lumber
regions about the lower end of Lake Mich.
gan and Green Bay yield liberal supply.
The Tribune notices the arrival one dav
last week of seventeen vessels loaded with
lumber from Grand River, Two Rivers ST,
Joseph, &C., with over 100000 feet of lum-
Der, 2,675, 900 shingles, two large masts,
and a deck load of timber.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

LINEN THAT HAS LONG BEEN STAINED.-Rub
the stains on each side with wet brown
soap mix some starch to thick paste.
with cold water, and spread it over the
soaped places then ex pose the linen to
the air, and if the stains have not disap-
Peared in three or four days, rub off the
mixture, and repeat the process with fresh
soap and starch. Afterward, dry it, wet it
with cold water, and put it in the wash.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

There are l24,783 children in Wisconsin
who go to school; or nearly one-third of the
whole population. Last year, there were
Ill ,43I, so that the increase is l3 ,442. The
number of School houses in the State is
1880; built the present year 22l; volumes
in libraries IL ,975.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-20

The Indians of Minnesota held a council
on the 26th ult, at which they declared their
intentions to remain where they are. As
this is in direct conflict with the terms of a
recent treaty, we may expect difficulty in that
quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
9usIrncnon.

DOOK-KEEPING.-C G. MARSH's Counting
ID Rooms for the prssuoe OF BookkeePDE No 50 BoadFY
rched thai fes days pactcs "a tlse rooms NS
yesrs Of study cie~her,. Cal for circulars
EOS1Eks SELECT WHITING CLASSES, No.
dwsy-Holrs Of stsnr sHce iunus summer 0n t's
sto 9 or 10, A NJ Terms - hr tsenfy~ss1ns
h. xlsu nd he benefits OF n stem OF fapd "fIh1 .
Ar fosrEa proposes 70
Ladies GtuL-uru ia q lsses IN
approved plan, - his ,eDce No 81 5folN
rlars Eoos kespue Writing fought expeditions and
superior the exclusion OF he m0lern Aan
Dr. apartment sacaos Private lessons Usual
NFANlSH LANGUAGE Taught after Manesca's
- Cra system IL Pot RABADAN e. ms Rooms No 10 " 1e
where IRE TrarLi d.T r-aent b a-io ai-@nfea 70
FTARRYTONN INSTITUTE The summer Term
commences on The dr,t MONDAY May Circulars eonruins
Teru References kc be obi ned 4 Shepard Co.'S BOOK
soe no la2 Euon - r. Wilcox. No "a Brsdwsy OF oy ID
dressing \ Wv -. fline''.'.
INVEST POINT SCHOOL, Mathematics, 81 sslcs,
Noern Languages, Music and DAsDg and Eug - tades
ush upon yeTy dersts fcr PAtleallrs address -
EDWARD V. K NSi EY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04

DANCES and HEATERS.-I am nov PrePs.e.. :, -
q, 80 Ia v.nt q cootinr Rs7se vlih o9e - a.
c,-Fel--nc-s ~ %
- HI ne tn E.u- = .,sr To- IA W.,.-,
~ sfe Arrlyts A. NershSN, = :; "a,
C,TFAN BOILER for SALE.-Can be seen IA 4 u.s. u.s.
- -. Ir1ui-~ on tse pren.ss of "A J. " 80
cor. soof OF ilih st. Ess River -, +, = ~.
= - s. 81 wsxorh Ssoa Galij NJ s''sss go,
s- rotsht Iron Pr Stes Gas ans Ny 80 b,lsrS
- - sr.r--rf;,u II AID B " orA -
So, 80 Be Pu-ps csis t15 EssroF-f - n. 40
- -. sno rr1erers Other Sean Boiler =
- ~. -, ssf variety o. steam sno - 81.
,~----ra ~ G.sL tEhrir< a9pa-s-1s. Hoo r7e' -
- i. ,eary every OF the eosDtrJ ~,
rr1o IFTHOGRAPHERS, ENGRA'Eho, ac.EL ),
- sOLn Irhoxsphc &. Pnntins Prs. s E, 90 aPP' "
80 ppINrFRs-For sale. one of Ruggles's Patent
49, In Pf.-e. BALI letter Get size WIZ ee "a 20 -
- ~ users' price, make room Tor Alst 0ns'
Ir5-.ss fox No 8 1872 ?. o. SeE-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
Clothing.

BOOTS, SHOES aud GAITERS.-The subscribers
ID forms and the public thah prepared furab
Shoes CaeI 6c eta quasy STYLE and AZ prices 10
fayoraby with any ia the city, Wis =
from. ~ o0to 80 Oent Boots ~ on 10 et
Morocco Boots GO 10 50 Gents Patent II ttcf % - ~
Moroc Busus 81 10 $ Get t L. Caters - 10 -
Ladies' AoIoc Slippers 81 10 - Gents Pa l. Slopes tolA
Ledes as to 90 Boots with double sOCs
aud nppcrs fJto1t
Nses Chdrens work correspondents prices Ey desf
ton Ladies and Genten made order the bors
rofice, snd Of the lest materials In the market
himself that Of heen VIII ens
him entire satisiscion 80 fan o. relates 20 st ns ~
No 9 Hudson North Moorsst ate Of ~ Gre,nwibl
L. DEGROOT's GRANITE HALL Cash
Ne CLOTHING WAREHOUSE 1t the old stand, No. fl fuss
It,, between Broadway and Nassaust
nov 81
READf-MADE CLOTHING
which enables him 10 retain tire position OF
PREMIER CLOrHER OF NEW-lORK.
Cuiton Department. under the superintendent Of mos err
skl cutters and garment warranted % ave ~
Set satisfaction or no sale
DIERCE * BATTLE, Tailleurs and Importer. d
Goods and Dealers ia variety Oontomens Far
Goods No so5 BioadSay HoutOnt Opposite bur
pstan Hotel would respectfully invite attention their Large al
s Cslergs NarVA Dnls and OeBtlerne Frr
Offering the pubn the lowest cash prices 0sn
from psns ior novelties for received
Orders AIKEN an AugIst fall aud winter styles Para
fBOenfmens IL made 10 order Ia superior style, hNg
10 building one Of te best shirt msnuc.nrers IN the city
S1RAW GOODS-In every variety, Tor Gents fOgihs,
- Children and Infants consisting Of Panama. LeshorE cs
French Lace Italian, Dunable, China Pearls Sci LON
J.H MONARoUg, No. "a Bos~J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
Gnmmer Retreats.

A LADY wishes the sum Of 800, for which DoaFI "a
~ eeurfyy Months WI - sscu
Ouohoss Lotr Leland mite from me sea sae 5 ss4
nlerfv bhfng. and rerfe ana g,
kox B. Triture Ofce statinf where "a intef' 80
A COUNTRY BONE for SUMMER n nc y s9hs'l-
n f ard healthy a. ofEysck o. the wst eAoh " ~ n .
River me hovr rde n IN NeVYos upder tle 50 -
MALI 4 now rfsdy Cor he recspton q gess n',+
i,ree an aTv srsspds extensive ard ertived
sev OF the liver thirty miles. ApTy orest or 70 MA
1utress NO IS srrae, head Of Clsrksts, n j.
DOARD st a FARM BOUSE.-1he subscriber y
II - 5000 % male Arrangement. with parties whas b,so
a. hs fsrpiy mansion Glen Cove Inc oo-se
sbi,s "a Hoard vel 20 MAKE esry Apgac@iS1
futhef pssfica scdns CHARLES UNDE tiLL, Olso Nv "
DOARD WANIED-In R0cksway, or any other
Ins JslsrS pi.oe the shore, ~ well
e,,is an II yesrs Nisbes find the cOioIS o. noa a.
.,sion r his Tuition PzD0 siorng q tbe O.H iA
susfe Ref gwen rquifed Oniy eeneei a,iss "S ~
800 ,,e Tt LCHER T. Bookstore No lsl Wiissast N T.
.(tOINTRY BOARD-A small. respectable family,
~ with Zoe cottage bouse aud good garden whs ~ ro o. oep
ie an a Gentleman ana ady 70 ooaro 0r
Is .1rnsr ana ve the freedom and comforts Of sssnt
hene M TrsDs esout every bouf ron a - IL
PM For in'eveg address for rev osy a. y d. hh'a1s
Ofice, with fui scoress
rOIJNTRY BOARD.-A private family can accom-
~ modsts snail family their residence on the Bsls' Of the
ynd River hoft above Hyde Park Toe snstoa de-
Hsffoi eon1sseins 1.-THE River and Railroad Ey-y
cono ess be Terms moderate W. H., St4stsb1fgh Oueh
Co-EY
GUNNER BOARDING may be had at numerous
~ ops on ara Desrtbe Long bland RsToe with late and early
ssets BY Om Ne Yo places have salt water
bsfiDE fshDs sailing ard gunuins RokaTay south
Htsd nosu Jsfs Por Cutchogue sOutho Oreenpo Shelter
Ia nd and Seq HaI Dor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
Aorses, Carriages, &r.

GREAT BARGAIN.-FOr sale, handsome BAY
OHORsE years old and kind single double arness
ssed Horse together light Top Wagon, Harness
&c Horse easy three minutes Sold tor want Of U.S. Apply
al c BszaaT, Crosby ST.
TOR SALE-A Sorre Mare, beautiful to the saddle,
Tor lady or eoneman Kind IN harness, spirited driver Also
Wagon 80 made order Can be at REaoEN
OAkLFY'S Stable, Uuou4f, Hamilon-av, Bfookiyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
81 0uO OOO CHOICE real REAL E s,TA Re

ii /
FAST NEN-YORk PROPERTYNe offer for sale large amount
of very prof tuutd In East ORR aud only "
nes Peekp FeHy Such the favorable locate OF ~.
NewYo the great center Of population on both
sides Of tie River that must soon become large aud popaloa
CITY Fat r4dy, aud Is stated that sew
ertl bundled houss viii be erected the present season
Omnibus lines running 10 ts property from
the Boi yn Nuaulurgh Feno Twelve passenger trains daily
nj, each Wa) through NewYok the Lone Island Rail-
"a srd lie conn utatin pce reduced per trip. The
al ereefs from Fast AewfOrk cheap and
uodfieus a. from the City Hal % 5sth-t.
the effect Of Avenue Railroads
ettv how calculate the elect u SLIM Ar IN
upon Il East NeNrs grant has already
len ntde the Diouay Raoad aid three or tour
ceced lf 30 other connecting East New
icfk with all the Broolly 10 and Wliamsh az IN Ferries
Tri e. wei, private rvements are going on on grand
ar extensive Tie Long leland Water Wfs Company alye
an n the nedate vicinity OF fa-i 'o"
Yt wiih csruo iai short Of three OF tour millions Of dollars
Fc the run ore giving the public an oHpu1y 70 eAse our
rrrf crfv tsie Free Excursion wednesday lAnr
tsv nd sfufday tie 3D. ID, aud iih days Of June IRE
eSet can the office the General Agency No "a ,,ssl
IN the DAYS Of the Office 81 the Long Island
Railroad Bcokyn south Ferry or N Futon Ferry brook
l,l.; a. o. PetksiI fcgF, Nnlaustnreh 90 IN -.
reflect &C payment easy Ten per cent paa ao"h
on IN al ale forty the 18th OF JAY Whcn
Oucla money may
~ ou fond and rosagc for term OF yeaDi OF the ppe
rv H. aid for la msathy Istamen o. cent? ull e
Whole pad For maps CIRCULAR kc- apply a. me Once ne
49, - BUTLER { MILLER end
~ n MILLER SMITH q MILLER
General Agent. ~. - Ness-u-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
Remopals.

~. DIXON has Removed from No. liz Grand-st 10
No; = a4sv between Sh .nd oth~ts Hour. for sopsuon
between snd u morning. and and TIE oae on -
IL must be maze 17'a~-e %
AWRENCEs DAGUERREOTYPES are rsrnoved
20 ns ne. sna splendid Rooms Nc Ss Broadway cor whe
nE SNDEhsiGhED having removed his Bakery
rem A. old stand, No. 70 BeeklnanL b No 3s pesrst
feetstg nd Dover has Increased fse,ie. r
'ne ptng business al lie branche will BE- Drenr,d 10
s1iEe aotsls Restsurants Groceries and MA
$3.50 ntee 81 Losf Bread Tosether with al he .s
Caks. 49, ei'A TUG DosR A~onmrnt OF Tab
rert $50 pa'nio resi isyors and Continuance Ia res
r~---' ''-'s'eu' JAMES KELLY, No. 80 PcarLst,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04

NTFW.YORK and MONTREAL RAILROAD.-ns
~ pIlou, Fsl Rut and Burlington, Sc Joansbat hontpsa
81 Ahsns Rous Point Ogdensbush, MsnreA and <
49,. T;rfex can be procured the Newfork and Nes-hI
Railroad Oaes Az Broadway Exyres: trains rave "a
snd III Baggage checked through. Freight vita op.~
sn W. : :, =. lnrJx Ia FRANCIS HYDE. Agent,
'e'"S'N F'''' r'' Nc. ~ sssa~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-04
Cob pens.

GOID PENS Dealers and others wishing this ar
VI tee CAP supplied from 4 % per lower than ever o.
oesre he trsde NeWlor< Gold Pen Man
uaure c. lt5 GTeeu-ichsf between Court and d DJ sii
PRINTED wholesale rer. prices, seat By mail 70 to s
by sddrs sing the Company As above