davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

For the TOilet.-Lombard a. Gnndall have en-
tered lafgely INFO the manufacture Of Hair Tonicn
coming under the general bend Of luslral fluid, which
IL pnl up very neatly, and excellent article The
perfume IL delicate and permanent. the stimulating quail.
lilies are well adjusted and the roening and use Civ
Ing qualities are Just whit Is desired. Sprnl field Re
publican, June s. 1862. Iny6 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

;ti, ~, s~.~-sSes appropriate to the recog-
ni.''i - '"e ! nrru baptist Chnfcb recen,I, -, =
this City, will lake y Z. formed IN
ptst Church. Rev.Geo B. Ide, D. D., of Springfield,
will PR ach the sermon
The public is invited dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

Pieces with Singing and Dancing also the Services
of the WORCESTER CORNET BAND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

&c This is the season to Mrs Kidders D! sentery
Cholera Mofbus, and Darehea Cordial, the genuine of
which may be found at Lewis T. Laze's 2Ol Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

Conclude with the Comedietta, en,'d 4 Day in Paris,
in which Mrs BessonheTz will sustain five Characters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

Julius II. Sfedhof
oners his services tencher Of Ancient and Modern
Languages TO the public. Office, No. 1b2 Main VI.
lell dMATh3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
MASONIC FEsTIVAL.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, so cts; Circle, 25 cts; Gal
lery ~ cts. Doors open at z; To commence at 8.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

The Patrons 81 the Drama respectfully notified that
the Museum will be Re. Opened ION this occasion oniy)
for the Benefit Of iir NYB, and Mr. w. HEALD,
Machinest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

Singing and Dancing by Mrs Beisseuherz Miss Miles,
and Mr Jams Webb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

The Worcester Corner Band viii execute several Airs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

Worthy OF Notice.-Dr. Mofse's InvIporotlns
Cordial The only sure and safe remedy yet discovered
for general debility, 30 ruiz Gus, for ,oc
", business, or marimony. Affections Of The head.
back, limbs, and nerves, speedily removed with az
rectons and important advice the married or single
see ddpertiscmenL Iei4 dMGrhawlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

bounty Lands and PensionsI
Ana al LAW matters attended to as usual. Cash paid
Tor soioles warrants, by w. y. BARTON,
COUNSELLOR, AND NOTARY PuBLIc,
hpi-aawlHti Huntington Corner. Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

Full PartiouIars-se Bills Of The Day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
Refined Camphor Gum.

TNon sale In amy quantity, by
Il LEWIS I. LAzEI.L, Druggist,
jee dtf pol Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

The Farce, entitled Phenomenon in SmOck Frock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
Worcester Dramatic Museum.

Grand seIeolion d Enlerlainmenls--for Nlght on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23

Sheet Zinc.
On CASKS, go TO SO inch, for sale by.
~ je9 d6wia q. FOSTER a 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
Pasinrinr for Horses.
White Beaver.
Rnchalle Powders

Rochelle Powders
P superior quality for sale by the dox. orsingle box
I Bbv BUSH 81 Co, Botanic Druggists,
fe4 dtf "a Front Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
MIC

DERSONS wishing TO something nice in the
Il shape Of House Papers, are requested to lopk on
those beautiful figures, which be seen in the window
OF 2O7 Vain StrHtt dSt ie93
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
wanted ImmediatelY.

A SMART yourg Lad, from Is 10 Is yearsef age of
"A steady habits, and good moral character, for a
Fancy Dry Goods Business in this city. One who has
been in Buness before and whose pprents reside in this
City, will be preferred. Inquire at this Office
ie23 off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
| u THEH D. GODDARD,
OF THE OLD FIRM OF
ID. GODDARD 81 CO.,

StdDAASHeA IN ASAI
Union Block, Worcester.
Would call the attention Of the public to his large
Assortment Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

rccna, and commenced pitching bis knife a. her f'C
foremost Az the knife would eEtcT her esh, he S9ud
eomre his victim 70 draw forth and rstarn - EiGh
This demO1iaczi ANUS ne sss conf;nued UDu! N
slave wac covered with about ATTY Bleeding gas1cs
The same iay he whipped his WIFE cut her all over the
head with his knife net aangerualy, We understand
bui IN a mas of cruel ana paafll punetuTesi He also
cut Of her eye-h6si
ron mission az murder Clark on that day, ordered
~ wife 20 % and cell Lewis "a negro belonging q the
tsr,;,vl She .bcyei but the slave refused 70 CONE
tbruueh dread his en.ssed master, we suppose Nrs
Clslk returned a. d whipped by her hnsoand tor
net hrpcing the uegrol Five times was she sent upon
rs espTieious mission i've times was tutesi, and
,sch time wac she whipped for her ia lure CIrS q
called 10 the slave informing him that nc You'd saoo
him NEXT morning The negro, It seems, dd not heel
The wsrnug for while sphIfins rails the neN1 day as
va deliberately shot by bis master. lhc wound was
s.,.l The nero ran about three hundred yards. aad
IN IN mortal agony Thrs terminated one o. the most
bsrbSros trpr sectors thai 4 has ever been our painful
ard rspucnznt duty 20 reccTd.
Cis,k was arrested on Saturday last BY deputSaoa
n ctizeps wao indignant al the horrible crimes AZ
thu,ed 10 hen deemed il their duty TO all In bringing
lin 10 condign punishment.
The verdict oi the jury OF iaques was murder, ana
the Justice committed Clark 10 jai! without bail
we cannot conceive OF any motive thai could niuce
Clark 10 commit crimes OF 90 pecuhary az
Strr;,v we have e.rd Of domestic intelcifics or
s;s,, ser,erts which would render 20 desperate
The oniy ground upon which his conduct cen oe a.
counted for that of iueariiy II Is charitable 10 sup
rose tia, none but lunstic Would eomnit cranes 30
heiucus a. those we have recorded Certainty, sane
ami sober human nature never could be so deoase1
IPanlding Mss Clarion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
To- We find an inscription going the rounds

said to be taken from tombstone In New Lonion,
Conn There would seem 10 be some error in the date
given for the only burning of that town by the British
during the Revolution, far as we know, occurred
under Aruold's command in Sept ISL On that occs-
sion too we believe it that Col Ledyard on surren
derng the fort on the opposite side the river had his
own sword plunged into his breast by the inhaman
scoundrel of British officer Perhaps our New
London friends can clear up the uis,ter-whieh
cur books OF reference at hand do not. But TO the
inscription:
ION seth Of October IIsR 4Ooo English fel upon this
town by IRE and sword f0O Americans defended the fort
for whole day bat IN the evening, about O'clock the
commander OF the besegcd delivered up his sword 10 an
Fushshman who Immediately Stabbed him. All his COM
rudes were Pot the sword. line Of powder then
laid from the the there 70 90 be lighted and
How The fortress INTO the William BatnIaa, who lay
rot far distant with thee strokes OF the hayonet IN his body
sad 10 wounded friends who still alive We wlu
erdcnyor TO crawl this line, and thus viii completely
wet hc powder with blood aad with the life which remains
in the fort and magazine, and perhaps few Of oar
comrades who only wounded He alone had srongta
enough TO accomplish the noble design. la his 10Th year,
be died the powder whch he overlooked with his own
blood His friend and OF his wounded comp By
that ms bad their hveS preserved
Afcr this narrative the following words Ia large
capitals. Here rots William HItman."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

ESrERTANnESrs-Wm ii. FnY's tenth
The subject will be Orchestral and Military Music, with
ample illustrations BY some 200 performers.
Prof KoErPEN, the distinguished Danish scholar,
vii read paper before the Historical Society to-
night 6y SPECIAL nvitsEoD) upon The Late Atchso-
lcgiesl Discoveries in tie Psirgus illustrating the Ad
uinistrsfon, the Naval Supremacy and the CONNER
cial and Colonial Development Of the A;henan Re
public"
&C. CHAUEcEY BUHR viii deliver a lecture tonight
upon The Greet Man or Success and Failure" TIKI
lecture s one Of the Peoples Course"
Prof J. w. JOINS will repeat to riyht in ,hi,
City the frst Of his three Lectures on Oen.a Laads
lately delivered IN South Brooklyn.
Prof YoUMAs, VIII commence bis Course Of Lee
lures on the Chemistry Of Organized Be.ngs,o tai.
evening in Dr. Lsnsirg's Church, in Brooklyn
-ALFHoSsE PERRIN Is 10 deliver LEISURE 10 nigh
before the Mechanics Institute upon Home AID IL
Infuences.'
The usual meeting Of the Farmer Club viii be
held to-day. Forest Trees and kindred subjects
viii be discussed.
The annual celebration Of tae Orchsrd-st UniYer
sslt Church Sunday School will be repeated to night
AT NrELos tonight. Madame sontsg viii appear
for the second time in Bellinis grand Opera La Son
nnmbrla" There viii undoubtedly be crowie,
house as nearly all the tickets have been taken To
morrow 1.-The Barber" viii be repeated, with th'
original cast
AT the RRoApwAY the Chinese Juggiers are draw
Ing crowded houses and their performances ole yer!
general appreciation They appear tonight, as usual
The farcss Married AID Setrled" md 4" shoc<in.
Events" VIII also be played.
"A, EcsroS's night "The Serious Family" ans
Nicholas sckIeby" will be given; If which Barton
Johnston, Thompson, Mes Weston, Mrs. Skerrett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

-h.b . .,.e ,,leuls.e. ,na. perseTeTrs d-Ser can
essly se-ure an ounce 4 week On The sAns aI1ofAy
siste that the digger So nds hall ~ oeaes ,o .
Evipr vhrh leaves him prchts ~ the rate Of bar -
ounce per week That there are large nn1s, ,ol'
that some are uzsuccessful while others dig ont lot
tIre In a week has been mentioned in f1rn=r reports
In sorsent e- certain figser a. INT
out noble sold piece, about nine pounds o. pave sS
besides rresf qusnfy q smaller na<gets arosni y
The value Of the Z" tod vas from $50 20 : l;OI;
Another man found between nine and te7 polnis o.
cold irnheddsd IN The pipecisy. \ party o. rs =,
Bepdieo obtained in day 2e ounces, and tas VII
incrcsSed a. the party got s--nr INTO tSe o-p o. nc
rock The Daisy bill zZlnss, Inoagh the oPefs--oa.
have ~ yet been confined TO surface wssAlaS were
daily ssining In public favor. A. Refs Geek mar
TIE Ovens River, $50 miles nortaeas Oh aelooNae,
two uen are reported - having picked up lEt3 ounce
In one day These two men COMPUTED theR earning,
-ensr.llv a. ouness Der day The hsb0EH> ArgLS
In giving these parculars ssserts that facts Se y sc
,nnst convince even the cautious Of The eapa0i
ties OF the Victoria gold heidi. ana II hs VA, ns n "a,
y hold man who would dare 70 compare the vel
ofkew South Wales With the inexhsnstiole Treasures
Of Mount Alexander Ballarat the Eureka AMI Bendso
In spite Of the large number Of eniy grants from all
parts Of the world who reached the Colonies IN AZ st
ard September TIE cry for labor vas as loud a. ever
But IL ought 20 be remarked that in this respect View
South Wales Is in more favorable POSITIONS waEes 81
Sydney exactly one hall Of what they are az Ne
bourne The quotations Of the labor market have al
ready been given in former report IL sppears, hoN-
ever that even the sxortani rsfes which are rey
gwen all trades and professions are ang1sning Tor
want OF manual labor. Money cannot bay L. lac
Melbourne papers change their correspondents almost
every month. journalism is beaten ont Of the Geld by
the superior attraction Of goidgynz and even Of dry
driving Several gentlsnlen who reported for Tie Me-
bo1rns hrgHs are, il IL stated tie road driving
drsys for that I. sppear IL the more lucrative protes
SION How the journals which reach " IN due order,
and in such mighty fle brought out, inscrI.a-
be mystery Composi;ors and prcssmen arc not 70 De
had even for The high wages which that species Of labor
commands in the gold Colonies at has come 20 the
worsi" Gays Tie drgEs in Of in last numbers, the
editor left alone this morning 10 bring out the paper
with his own banda Australia IL the land Of marvels.
for that particular number Of the journal was brought
out and very credfaby too.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
CALIFORNIA.
PietsreaRe Location OF san Francisco-shiD-
ping -Gambling-llouses- Anasemeaf.--
Flour precautionary ime-spirit 1faniies-
tations-Land Cou,iRissiener--Thc slave
~ Questlon-The Maine Law.

csrs,poulsney q ne y r TrAuna
SAY F1AScISco, SATURDAY, Jan. /, $50.
Destined, within a few years, 70 become one
oftAe rst commercial eites Of the lobe-ths Il also
one OF the most picturesque. Is towerns hills will ere
cng se thefly dotted with and palace 70 their
SUBMITS, giving the bchoder from tie bay oa al, ar.
rival the unique spectacle Of poPulors eiy a, one
view. And then, these kouseclothed hiilS uha.
a magnificent prospect Tie whole city aesrly-the
glorious bzy-he vas, s-phithest-e Of hs and noun.
tains. Al, Sir seen, VIII n0S soon be loryot.eu
Only Eve years sinee, few strssginy huts occupied
the spsee upon which some thirfy6ve thoasa-d active
energetic inhabitants now found with al the resa.
Inc influences and bandshraea,s Of the older eorns
riiies with highly credible structures both IN artistic
ssin and solidisy.
Bu; the attention OF the stranger i dii-d between
the city AID fs feet Of skipping In no osser port or
CIR CoE;nen. Is is appearance - imposing so many
noble clippers perhaps were never before con -sgased
As N cur harbor AID then the s-eaza marine IRON
Ger excellent sesgoers down 70 the sazey Lie cock
beat Of yhwl-a combine 70 present scene c.i~u-
ssed 70 cad re mind into train Of rejection even with
tie mot thcush.iess
On entering tie city, the most prominent feature
~nieh Chains re1,srk i The grabbing propensity, w,ch
unbsrsbMgly exhitised In ruireruas vast and sotn.
Vcry elegantly 1lted up hes- In thoal from or 10
O'Clock IN tie morning Usil the small hours return
hands 81 musicians srsro1e5. and wo.isn also who
s1aald Be mans unisterng spiIit oaly 70 lrre tie
thoVghta~s snd the sinpe ana thea iaikn place.
a cyefy grsee are not ufrSgEerfy crowded BY hun
aTsc even a high neon" They sreliceased-Icensed
70 -ed 20 the verge q despair hopeless ruin all
WIN they can entics within their hateful msshes
eAt 80 pciafed ny footsteps BY catering hose hated
&c; ray facts and inieTences are drawn frcn
.ee eren new presented % the p4sser Trenbe tis
eetne ior The le7g unheari Of All the lOnsss ones
ceoa ret your fufetnon. and kopefal and sci-rioz
yeen' A14 yours men here for the CITY o; san Fran
- t~fs.oiy an other cities N Czliforula) Lrsa "a.
men AID wer8eE exrrcse tae moi ssla.v, -, n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
SKETCHES OF SERMONS.
The Late Executions.
by REV. cHAs. SPEAR.


A discourse was delivered at the Brooklyn
Institute Sunday evening by Rev. Charles Spear Of
Boston upon the subject of the late executions in New
York He took for HE text 3sth and 3esh OF
the 5th CHAPTER Of Matthew "Ye have heard II hath
been aid an eye for eye and tooth for TOOTH but
say unto You you resst not evil whatsoever stes
thee on the RICH, cheek 10 him the other also" In
conformity with the cxprefscd wish OF the Governor OF
this STATE upon whom the Rev. gentleman hal called
previous TO the late executions he came TO this City TO
administer 10 the spiritual wants OF the condemned
ycung men Hewlett and Saul On arriving here and
ouiring into Their situation, no found they had b9eu 81
most entirely neglected by the clergy OF THIS CITY and
he therefore attended them daily and devoted his time
In preparing them to meet their dnsl doom They
verssd freely with him and felt great Interest IN his
teachings. A. their end drew he selected hymn
which he conceived most appropriate 30 the occa,lon
End on ang with ssuhhe surprised 10 find that
lie had selected the same hymn. II commence,
God Moves \ a mysterious
After referring TO similar circumstances like
sons he said that should ask ourselves whether tins
the best way TO punish our feilowci1zens lie
thought net and spoke 10 advocacy OF the abolition OF
s extreme penalty and the substitution Of other
punishment, which he held would answer the purposes
better. The great object OF punishment for crime
protection 20 societythe reformation Of the criminal
sud the restoration Of the injured Society ne thought
would be better projected by shutting the ocn Ter
aud endeayoTRg 20 reform him. lila death did not re
the injured and consequently did not benefit socio
~ There Wse no necessity or cutting nan rom ths
earh-what wanted was the cutting OF Of the
~ temptation Then the root Of the evil could be
reached the apparent necessity OF taxing human life
would be avoided We had no right 10 take our own
ves neither had the right to take those OF ohers
In reference 10 the Tonibs be said il appropriately
nsmea-it the tomb II joy-the tomb oi intelle,t
Gnd the tomb OF everything that IL brigh, and lovely
lie advocated the introduction Of schools instead OF
jsils aid school instead Of Sheriff. Executions
did not answer the end desired, but rather an Ia.
eentve 10 violence, and defeated is objects lie
alluded 10 the companions in crime Of the young
thus premeturely launched into eternity several Of
whom up TO them under tns yllows and BID them
farewell Il was wonder that with such associates
they to the end they did In conclusion tho speaker
recommended q periodical called the "Prisoners
Friend to the support OF the public when collection
wsf taken up TO deiray expenses and the s.somblage
which was very large one separated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

.~.,.son he atmosphere was purified Of nc
sorp. slsment--its csrbonie ACID wa vrndrsvn an
a. The ancient atmosphere underwent an a'e'11o
tieh 6t.ed II for the appearance OF ngnef anma
~ n. game time by the formation OF nmense eHs
40. spd Islands Ia the vast qusnfee OF earoonc
- we're locked up In the coral formed hnneesonc
nee latIe animals that dwelt in he depths o TIE sez
ere tbus cooperating with the Colossal vegesonaoove
Sodeprive the sir Of fu poisonous and deadly coA'n'
Istsr the formation Of the coal have airbreatins
ssiroa in abundance but Of the lowest order-ne teP
Gee These reptiles were Of me and re en-
Cd supreme Their appearance IL termed TOE Ssplaa
see By further cora1ne action and The depsh o. ' ~,
soaI 1ienite) this process Of purifying the si ~ -.
furthsr carried forward and then We nsve tne VIZ
snes of SUI higher animal. Al lsss came IN. ~
remains are only found ia the nost recent io' ,
He came not before his time. The master was hN an
vised TN the house prepared ior me hs'isA.on
High intellectual qualities are only possise 70 an .nn1
breathing en- atmosphere rch "a oxygsa sou ns-.n
destitute OF cmbonic acid gas Inc Goa Psiloi,
she ecturer 10 hence one Of intense PHILOSOPHERS inter
ct In u relations TO the appearance and progress on
lie upon tis planet 1t implies change IN the atno-
shsre vh;ob Allows more elevated grade OF organizs
ron The change with which we have bsen dealing. Of
souTse required vast periods o. time, but we mus
peeoecf that speaking Of the plans OF that IN
mite being vhose both Of time and materials
are ne boundless the projections Of his own being
We must beware how venture to restrict sas opera
tons Of omnipotsnee 70 our own narro" and limited
views
The pext lecture win consider how IL 10 that the Gle
epfs Of the air become converted into vegetable pro
Ssrts. II win be given on Monday evening next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
IsrOKr.sr DKcrsrOy.-A decision has just

been rendered IN the Supreme Court, which Is equally IA
tsrstfrg AID important The parties were the bsrssre
Voolen Company ssAust NJ ;. Proctor landlord OF me
Marlboro Hotel gentleman representing the COMPANY
rs tcstou In es4 and put up at the above hotel. tie
had about Geo IN his trunk which was Gsd 70 pay the
witnesses who were attendance SUIT then IN sonst
Almost onehaf the amount had thus been used waea the
remainder was distracted from the trunk A suit was
brought against the landlord Cor the recovery Of the amount
on the ground that travellers bound 20 be protested Dy
LANDLORDS los while public house Ga ihe otleI
band IL cOnteDded that safe wss expressly poiced
in the house for the deposit OF money ana .u
landlord was only responsible for losses from that was
contsnded thsr the rules OF the house expressly
stated that eli vsuabcs must be psced IN the sa. or ther
safety would not be guaranteed. IL was NOS however
tde apparent the Court that the painuds were aware
Of existing rules OF the house Judgment was scconngy
on the verdict for the plaintiffs lboston Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

HoRnIBLE TRAysAcTioSs. Our citizen.
were startled Saturday Lass by the report of inhumsn
usnsaetlon s 70 the adjoining County Of Clark
on ienrsdsy morning last. James Clark q we'll
known citizen Of The County Of Clark made an ..s.aI,
upon IA negro woman for 4 csnse which we have NOT
beard stated he th@r ordered her into corner Of DE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
The National Gun Factories.

Statement Of the expenses of the National
ArnoIies AID the number Of arms and appendices
msdetAesest during the fiscal year ending ooh June,
leg:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01

-,.-l -, sp'nsasts- Hsro>rsFY
in.ng buildings GsIas lences Sc sl8a D "a $40 en- q
Lends purchased Hnder special sp-
..TroPns;ions .................. i.So4 81
Materials and weTkmsnsiip n mar
Uf.tuIe Of arms and .pDencages,
tools ard machines. including sal
srics AID all Incidental s1pensos l69JTf q Ig7f7s y
Making hammers, conc, &e- fer al
teTiDs tint lock TO percns-
see Of other posts paid Cor home
spp.oQrAtior for ordnance snd
ordnance s;Cres............ 2i,Gs % ASH IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-01
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER ar
e. J. Dlatcsys, Lfor~<yiy LsaeA + Ctask.y 81 W1s,.
1853. IAN. Noon. SPIN SPIN
JauUary yl......l3 50 a 10