davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26

D- Money is reported tride easier in Cincin-
nat and flour selling at S5. IS
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
Esvseer Wanted.

Sr1E subscriber will pay the highest price in cash, for
all good butter delivered at the Ware House the
Canal ALbhlt1 -aos1lN. ~
Ravenna, Sept. 20. 1858. 1888
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
GREAT TEMPERANCE TALE.

The Sexator's Son, o.. the Maine Lac, last
Hcfuge. By Meta Victoria Fuller.
This anxiously looked for and powerfully writ
ten work. is, to the Temperance cause, what Un-
Gle TOMS Cabin is to the Auti-Slavery cause, and
is destined TO produce a great sensation, and to
exert nm immense and sautary Influence.
A new supply just received and going of fast ut
Nan,L . 1ss2 HALL's Book STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
Splendid Temperance Tale.

UEWETT. PROCTOR & WORTHING-
CD TON, have in press and will publish about
the first of Sartember, one OF the most thrilling
Temperance Tales which has been published
since the lnu1itable series by Sargent. 1t is
snid to be wrilten by a clergyman OF New Yord.
Entitled,
THE MYSTERIOUS PARCHMENT,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
T. TT. Seymour.
Dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries. Crockery.
HardOare. &C., &c.
q ct. l9. EsI3.

act. E9, 1853.
ID ECElFED last week by Rail Road. large
UvarIely Of Goods suitable for Fall trade.
The subscriber would lnvi:e his friends and cuSome RS
10 give him n call before purchasing elsewhere
T. w. SEYMOUR.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26

SHAWLS.-A large variety Broche. New
~ style Bay state. Black and fancy colors-sk at
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26

nRESS GOODS.-French Merinoes. Co
u urgs. paamettas. Persian turtles DeI.aines new
sly les All wool deaines, alapaecas and prints fgur-
ed and plain, velveis in dress patterns al
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26

New advertisements.
d. D.W.Iay-Burial Case.
Mn. z. T. RichardsoE--New MILNE Goods. &c.
A. Y. Horr--Remoyel q
J. H.Day-Atisc,ment Notice
Doctor r'Tabbs-Novenber Appointments.
Jeha K StnbHrg-Jehnssn House,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
eR0V1nefes! ISOssneeIs!

" WELVE rS.-A good assortment for hides
y dresses and boys clothes, cheap al
Sept IA Horn s.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
II MANlGaDo

MA@0QADo
In PennsviH Morgan Co, Ohio, on Sept, 4th, by G..
K. King JAMES HAMILTON 10 FRANCES LUcCoK OF Rs
VIENNA,
In Sourhing'on on The 10Th inst, by Rev. w. C.
Clark. MI.ToM RICE. H. D. of Palmyra Portage Co.,
10 HANNAH A, PRICE of ofTGumbull Co.
In Akron the 18Th inst by the Rev. Mr.. Joy, Mr.
Achilles TuLIER of Tifin OHIO TO Miss LAURA A. Ell
dest daughter of H. MORSE Esq of the fOrmer place.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
MILLINER Y.

MISS MILLER. would respectfully inform
the Ladies' of franklin and vicinity. that she has
taken rooms the house Of Mr.. Amon Buzel, wherc
she intends keep hand good assortment of fash
onnb hats, also velvets ,satins, silks ribbon pumes,
honds, sewing silks, &c good be found in
the market.
Franklin Oct 10 1853. le41-6~
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-10-26
New Advertisements.

HALsEx N. w. HALL, Local Editor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
RHODE ISLAND.

ThProridenee Tribune independent, edited by Maine
Law Democrat gives interesting account Of the trials
and troubles of a Democracy which baye rendered two
sessions of the present Rhode Island Legislature abOr
tive save to the receivers Of Spos and rendered expe
dieut third session during the year, in addition TO
Constitutional Convention, very soon to be chosen 1t is
as follows:
Our General Assembly, the reader is sware spent four
DAYS last week IN rresope and roupeisoins session
Twn,rt From the yery bes inning u was 10 a very bad
~ the Gen era Assembly OF l-i2 only Hfne H're So
T. mot uucer unfvorabe cir cumstsnce was Deset by for
idsbe difficulties, and enjoyed ITSELF T5 may 80 speak
ost uiserably II dared not go ahead-t dared not r.
reo.and il couldn't stand stu Between DONG something
"a doing nothing and doing worse than nothing. II fJun
- . choice somewhlt difficult. Like most people whom
- "a. vgould DESTROY the members finally resolved q
do worse than nothing They did it-and Then came home
Two matters Of difficulty beset our wise Legislators
81 : occssiou TIE repeal Of the Maine Law bad been
ri.ed and az the promise couldn't bekept cOmprOn-
.e nu,t be srrar god II VA decided that oil should BE-
r-sented each House taking the teeth o1s Of the law
IN It'll leaving the privilege 81 bowling and barking aad
.arlr0 A the rumsellers In the Senate, Mr. Thomas
H-arT Of West Greenwich presented such bill. and
r.her VS. presented 10 the House by Mr. joseph Gaytt
ese men were thBs constituted STANDARD bearers and
I'm such generals the rdmselers knew very well IA
lev must triumph, sometime or other II ever Tbs bill
ere ureseuted and referred q committee VI hc unQer
Standing that they should slumper queuy u the nsl
session By that time the generals would know how ia
they could safely proceed peep into the Constitutions
Co.yentisp was absolutely Necessary Ia order to decd
-. oresfion Thew had presented the bills because the
dared not do otherwise il being part Of the bargain
he rumseuers They permitted them 10 sleep becaus
/ they dared not take them up
The next trf ublescme matter that Suprsne COur
7, rad beeu decided By the leaders th8, Samuel Amss
Wing II an y5ody should be elected to the Office OF Chi'
Justict-ths also being part u the bargain with III
rumseusrs But the friends Of Governor Dom or such
the AT least as had meant anything by their professions
auachuept 10 him insisted that he should BE- the
matter whether the runseers liked II or not Thee tbo
Ind Of them signed petition for bis appointment Tn
| NJ eourse threw the camp into a huobub. SomGbOd
| was vise enough in the excienent TO count nose
and was soon found that even the chair q the Chi
Jn,ice was declared vacant Mr. Dorr could be elects
His friends pretty strong, outside, bat they had
s.rt he right kind Of Senators and Repres entayes
thls particular work They had elected zoo May La
aard Order Democrats" too many pledged to the rumss
| lers and too many Wings; and although they had goo
reason 10 believe that nearly all the Wigs would pref
G.y Dor TO aay other Democrat IN the state, they cOu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
w SEE THIRD PAGE. al

In Senate yesterday, Mr.. Beekman reported bill
relative n new Park in this city. The bill amending
the law in regard to the property of married women
WAS nassed. Also to regulate the compensation Of
Street in this city The Senate then went into
Executive session. and lively ensued, the heat
Of debate rivang the heat Of the weather The result
uss ,hat the Governors nominations we're rather I'M
ceremopousb laid on the table, except some Notares
for country districts. which we're confirmed lhere
was no work done during the afternoon session.
In Assembly the consolidation Of Brooklyn and VIII
lismsburp WAS talked over with no result. The i'm
peacbment case consumed the greater portion Of the
session. but the speeches not worth printing Inc
House concurred in the Senate's amendments to the
bill TO divide the Nineteenth Ward of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

coun, upon support from this quarter While there VA,
prospect that sport would come Of ~ithh ,ldisg h
What was 10 b. done u would no, DO N co,-
open the quarrel in ,he Grand COMMITTEES. II would M,
10 have resolution oscbrng the Office vacant -, -.
IN the Senate 70 r0Bd not do q call he aye aass o., q
o.esfioR gr0riag 0zfcf he difcs'fy Il Souidot a.
,. ar Ia disregard wholly the with Of three ihoas,pS
,.r. Wasn't here pickle. for groD ma to n. in
The rumseIers or their committee ~ vigilance .
coneulied They were very calm lbey DIDN'T care q,
ckirs whether Judge elected or not js no~ 70 s,
a. nv ko.v Il must De Mr.. Ames or nobody. They -
.lr,y ~ x,sit until the convention had met aud .a,-
ID Give Is the election Of Judges by the psopls ~
,b.y sapd aH,r t,egsers % rote and we viii oarss.
Tvsse r.nv con cludsd By the leaders TO let N. ~
matter r,st until tn Convention had met and scjoa-,S
so the story put in circulation that Gosernor De-
would bot, just theo. Sfc-Pt Once tni, was proays
coniradicfed Then il ws5 said thar ms health wa ~
feeble 70 admit of his rerforIng ia duties This ses.s
reasonable. Perhap- he viii ~ better IN the fl" s,s
sested the prime manager 700 had better atoura
sSeptenber. ard then everything shall be NrAnS.ds
"y,ur satisfaction How fair he talks! thought IL !,
SOPHISTICATED friend OF Mr. Dorr, IL mus; h that h
honest" so the Assembly having aone nothing A.,
far did little worse than nothing by Ssournnz 10 M.
again op the third Monday in September.
Veil what next Ii u settled. we presume BY H.
who NJ ders'and the working Of the ropes tSa the ore
Assembly will net appoint Governor Don 70 the Ofos
Jas,ire either AZ the september the Octsbsr or n
January session. few men may yet ciae - the b.
that h,v will dot: but the insider and the more as
gent of the outsiders, thnS, know better Then VI.
rsul We don't know Probably however, the rtdo.s
will he permtted 10 crafty their ambition by lea Nns
in The work Of eectug Delegates 20 the Constitutes,
Convention As a means of securing harnOEy. q,
will he likely to nominate men selected by the NJ
sellers but who talk loudly for Dorrsn and theSs
they get elected. will pay them OF In August In the
CON The fact is BY prescribing every man who dgr3
lin his voice against the Liquor Tf'hc, ;he pTty 10
ef its,fin miserably rotten condition u wa never sch
.r n an at thus moment And il It's selfeected leaders b
not find themselves in less than year IN the sOmes
embarrassing condition OF the boy who won the -
nhant in rsfe we will acknowledge that We are not se
AZ guessing II these sFe Fortunes elect then We mus's
ne,mtted 10 believe that blindness in part ttnd pren
large part has happened 10 lrael until the sne's =
"Gentes be come in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
THE pRAnA AT CoNsrANTINorLE.

We do not profess to ysticnate with regard to th
Emperor Nicholas for the that the more injudi
cous and morbid side of his character has received
exaggerated development within the past fifteen years,
and be is by no means much to be relied upon for
merly In country desperately corrupt and senle
as Russia and indeed in any country absolute despotc
power of necessity alike anwhOlesome to the heart
and the mind charged with its exercise and In the
of the present Gar it has gradually eItnguished the
nobler elements put aside certain severe elevation and
maenmy Of purpose that marked his YOUTH and convert
ed him not only into bad, but into eaPrieious man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
u,>rFaCrUREs IN THE SOUTH.

John Randolph hated manufactures so much that ne
said he would walk mile TO kick sheep An extra
ordinary coincidence feeling induced Lord BrOugham
10 saw in Parliament in 1915, that IL was well worth
while to incur loss upon the first expectation, in
order. by the g to sRe in the cradle those rising
MANUFACTURES in the United States which the war had
forced into existence contrary to the natural course
Of things" similar coincidence of sentiment as re-
CARDS American manufactures, induced MI. Walker to
compound his gangrenous and ignorant bill but so far
have his predictions been lshed that the product Of
the country il about one thousand millions less than his
estimate Of a redupicasiOn within twelve years,
thanks to democratic intemeddling. II was fitting,
sherefore, that Mr.. Walker should go abroad 70
borrow money, which was not forthcoming at home,
and that his British friends at Manchester should
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

PROTECTIVE USIoS-At a recent meeting 81 Btis'0n
Spa Of Delegates from subdivisions of the y H. pre
tecve Uniop BEyJ f. ALLEN Of this City was spponoa
Purchasing Agent for this emporium, which appointment
be hss accepted and opened store accordingly at No
Erie Buildings the Erie Railroad Depot North River
foot Of Dsanest where hs will both buy Goods aud sell
Produce commission, for such Divisions may see o.
employ him. Our acquaintance with him il eight bh
we believe bin capable and Trustworthy He will forward
Circulars giving the Prices Of County Produce to all tina.
III send for them. We rejoice that nucleus for tho
Protective Union movement has Al length been plant
ed Ia our City and earnestly request all who seek know
ledge respecting the formation and conduct Union Stores
10 address not US but Dir. Allen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

A great dearth of news seems TO have prevailed in
Europe on the sailing of the Humboldt which arrived
here Yesterday The principal fact is that the Emperor
Nicholas instead of making war incostnenty had dis
matched courier to Constantinope to require the Porte
10 accede TO the last proposition of Prince Menchko
within eight days This looks like anything but readi
ness for immediate hostities He is evidently inclined
10 wait till after the harvest before marching int the
Danubian Prncpaies, even If be then should ind Il
convenient to CRAFTY his tastes To such an extent Mean
willie the Turks are actively preparing for defense The
dsclty between Austria and Switzerland will also prob
blx he settled bv some concessions the part OF the
l,,ter The British Government have brought forward
their scheme for reforming the administration of India
and very halfway povertystricken scheme it IS giving
satisfaction TO nobody On this head our readers will
find the observations of London correspondent IN
usua, instructive We give an interesting letter from
B,yAkp TAYLOR in reference to Chinese Affairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A. ,e ran he taken anonymous Communications Whatever
" 4 INTENDED for be by he name ad
rddr,s OF the necessarily for pubhcaton put - guar
nuee q his good faith - --........
wscsnnot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
aSrtu'2lork Qailp 9ribnne
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1853

70 Persons wanting The Tribune len at their residences or places
their address the Publication once, or
md 70 ms through PosOce Price 2 cents week-PaJAes
Carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

MicHeAy proclaims her approval and ratification of
the MANI LAW in tones Of thunder Even DErRorr
gives il majority while tie Rural Districts go for 1t
overwhelmingly. Legislators at Albany do you hear
Let pour constituents have chance to say whether they
Will UNFOLD or suppress the Legalized Rum Traffic!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

The reader will find one of BAYARD TAYLoR's regu-
lar Letters from India the third page of this morn
=
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

The old Methodist Church at Mobile Ala, together viii
he residence Of Henry jenkins, vas destroyed by drs
feK DAVIS slnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22


aud expression.
~ IxyeoRArrNe CoRDnL-PRoT. MoRsEs lSyIe-
,,sa rLIxtR on CoKpiA-The eighth wonder OF the boane
world. $50. ar ~xvvouS DISEASES
ran convey adequate idea Of the ned ATE ana a.
ons change which OCCASIONS W the dead ashhaee
on impaired sckbe the unsruns and IslA1ed oisae
~ hrad 4t-Vivhed and butt up Inc mental and
,s,r.l vupons disease Nsns tosele5 ~
trs,ce ihe stepping uenatlns Vlet OF 80 -
% an He stands be moves Win nia sep as
,rt ~heh Wa previously IN gloom OF an nos
hrs res blsht buoy and active and ne soe 100
Iehei
~ ~, seS popsies the medicine reach the constitution ISL
"a rsstcr, 70 lie normal condition. Wen may We
called the .,o,s,, WANDER
~ the Nineteenth Century 1t Is the ursi senie e ~ 1ns
Wcrd adusted that miracle OF Inedene
haNo ~ sTINutAxr rusr ENTAILS REAcTfoS
Its force is EXPENDED, the case wan oFa
be takes them, the last state OF tss
wore the inst" Bat the Ehxir an exhSran Stoa1
nns ~ nsrSes the mind and the entire organization
bfVA Wv eREAT MEDICINE FoR FEMALES,
Of this great restorative IN All comp ants
. - aos IN he annals OF medicine Thou
have acknowledgements Of invgorsnfs
NJ purpoEtpg be sPeehes IN nc Nss diseases and
20 which the delicate eonioI'n ~ Ieoae neI
go vvacity 70 the nervous system raa'
"a aelosixe ySog the muscles oat u
ses saeeedsa By depression and he rcapsYsSS,
80 the End ~ 100 been utterly 20 80. - 49,.
al the pevss and vital organization anu -A' ~s''
die unhappy patient BIT IN .~,xe ,t,xR
,sss, suor IN re tnstca medca hihsrto unhearc
49, aimuant with cut reeenon NJ 70, Rrosdwsv
nj RINe for the aifsd states ~ TrssS
ID m pnt botieA with words Dr. Morse 80 ~
S,.E blown the gA1 Price - per bottie, t"0 "S - Nv
fe,slss or sl2 and ~ per dosen -, -
'g a n ~impostsat sdvice accompanying each eot-e
ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

The negro instruction exploded II esry s0ur yestef
day. misty story, engeHdered IN the dari.asss and g
siness Of midnight could survive many hours Of cS
shine little cool inquiry disposed Of al the accumu@
on Of horOrf which appear b have had heir birth ne
fsnces Of half crazeo negro The ciicEm Sanal plot
OsentAously revealed with al the appssaas Of rebeh
The organized conspiracy and all it, accs.s0ns' efs'
only in disordered BRAN The personal ID uBcs Il dr
cepi0n the huge knit the deadly r0Ygysr and the 2ok
sErcbaTged with ammunition and gArke stores VET.
the parade VI self desiOn gross ipOsfHre We 10
ys certain Of the category IN which they 20 be sos
The morning excitement which oAisd soneweas 9efsi
ended in the afternoon with sS1a.thins Ike 2snefs
laugh at NE thousand and @wfa versions wasca Ts,o
hying about before breakfast Soil are no, sSPosoa
censure tEs pronptness with which precaunoasry
ures taken by the authorities receiving :.
report of such alarming tendency Absurd q HhA'
velopea tssl be, there might have besa nR
foundation fer il in local dscontents 70 make hs
cf warning sbleis grave eensureaLd excess Of lea 80
better extreme Of error Nor is Il 10 be disguised ~
and sys;enatzed attacks upon the domestic peace y -
South have given tone Of irritation 10 southern Vi
which il ihely to be excited easily, 10 sasPcly5n .os
influences and to increased waichfnness me ~ ~.
Of this very d gro proof too that DIS mlna ns
d,s,nrbsd by Influences that never suggest !,
,snsonsiv 70 the slave-snd gross as the lnPossuio
hch ,bsv create il e evidence OF an ehsssh sshy
:b;eS mich should warn rs 70 be ever on INC guN-
msen. ;ssriss of the enemies OF sorfhsFn quiet .
against sDsSN'' IN. q feayune, Sept ID.
Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

.,.,d Sub Committee for the collection OF fana.
f., snonnaens TO Henry Clay a Ashland, are actively
work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

Capt Kicking, who has been trial At Nsro!s chvrd
with being engaged the slave trade has been acquitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

- More Rag Dolls az ROoERss FANCY DALAAh
arssawsy hsss Dolls beautiful As wsx and tss more sa
abe than inosn into the country Rogers Bazaar the pace
Che sne es Fssry Goods Ills ssore perfect Mue1n ana h
s ss,ss - CT,as "a Hovsra-s''.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

~ DIR. POWELL, oeulist Aurist %c receives ewes his
psents nom O'Clock dali, a. ms SI T 40 he ses
sr fevnsns ARTIFICIAL Eyes inserted weoa me
sye nav xnety Ike natural and resemble Il III color
"A xuftasl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

IspIA SPORTING HAr.-Gentlemen who have been
cups for the soh Topee India Sporting Hat will find few
nes received fr.m Calcutta, Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

We hardly know which 20 eulogize, the
Blow a. t.s has wedaedsy Il 70 100
.ss ssins % h balloon an eIeted -s hs fr
e..s ' IN ~ ssilps e feather The 20. sa re u
ht M NJ ana sfs hte % - in~s.t
~ 81, ,or, hive e-sdorned head Try one on Nv
al. hot xea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

- 1y,,sox,. RrsNEss D,REcroRY for 1S53-l-More
csmpee and accurate than SIMILAR work now in
sn,,.,,on and will shortly be published
f' TKow's NTw.YosE CRY DIRECTORY Tor iSa'N
Jui' puonsUeu1 JoHS r. TRow. Publisher
tory ever "S Office No. 81 Ann o.. "a f1or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

VKNTuATIEG BEAVER CASTOR HAT.-Ihis Hat orig
, ub md sold by exclusively for the past three year has
hsined lary uDexampled in Hating Tue trade by
- az s h palm Ia this peculiar Fabnc Foreign
s Of greet appreciate ratronz the while STRANGERS from
g. str gs 81 visiting midst besow them ned
y1s Frr only LEAaY CO. Leaders and lnoduceIs Of
- A.sorH ous Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

NEW lOtg June ], tepj
.ex sb.t have soid ~ GgkIs Halter Of the City
yet the rsd and title 70 nsnuieiare and sell my
s ~ he Ha article, 10 the SAID city and that
~ IL puId sssd Of BY the sad ~ OESiN te ansed
80, n srt way ell prosecute the Offending part Or pstes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22
II SIS only for a beautiful Country Residence

~ If every family used the Patent Porous Glass
FDier pu the water daily usd, much dsea soo slnerul
veuo The o. inquiry the Cron "aer
has been highly recommended Call and examine
4. so z Drofdu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

~ WHEN ROscIUs WAS AN ACTOR IN ROME, there
vho coud him In the HiDeeeth Century IN
49, Nsono Of New York who equal 1BONAs
Sr IL In his The Thester where he can Be i No
~ where geutemen procure splendid Wardrobe a.
ysrv tr Aue bis Ready made Clothing Establishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

SUMNER MERIEo USDERvEsrs, FOR LADIES, OEN
rttmtr AND CHILpRES-These who want enjoyment IN warm
weather ct q small cost buy OF
No 1O BOwERY
There ay he found complete assortment Of the celebrated Zephyr
30 necessary protection and comfort at this season
GIVE tbs~ S"'"' A RAEgIN L Co lIOies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

Uorl HorrIR! HorTEsT III the warm weather
con,ipuss the heat will BE- measured with osioy
Nssy every experiment keep cool has been ee uouus
"'" "Thinkins on the frozen Caucasus, e 49,,
aud must he 20 make use OF the
bS,TsSIA icr PTcHERs the greatest water cure
umtE mahuso'uieo """ w LUcIUs HAT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

re- Ibe revival OF al exploded idea may answer the
81 ae Old Ry Haers Their hopes Of creating
go rret, may real red H. 1'ston must be ef for the
- ~ ue spirit light dahps md brilliant are the
sk az The uoous the rehufd ano tne .eiect your
co. - s tleir Wsrerooms ofDnadwy and Spings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-22

Has vs. DAGULRRIOTYPEs.- The beautiful DraD
Bsyer md Fe Hat by RAFrTRrY LEAsE their usual
low prces o. and 81 ss always secured large sale but beng
with the pt Of the they 10 add lion
% Of his eues IN his hat Ofehare They
IN Nv bt United States who ns RATFERTY
IxsT Cis,bsnt Ipote Cha1nbersst aud the cor
g. ~ n ttham and Pear4is