davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

celebrated Sam Patch that things could be done
we'll others but to make tailor, ether cloth
believe that q machine which seam vita . single
stitch side and three threads wth
V. any good thi.g that can't be DONE
SINGEk'E perpendicular action machines Call and
them operation At the New York ONCE $40 Adwsy
i. N. SINGER Il CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

Don't turn with Disgust from the Mirror
because hair is red gray Try Cristadoros Excel
eior Dye Five minutes suices for its application. Its
effect lasts for months clean nedorous article and
1t fails Prepared and sold by CRISTADORO, No.
Aston House. Private rooms for applying the dye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

233-Eatcf ctor's Celebrated Hair Dye and
wig factory removed to No 2 Broadway opposite the
Park foun ain Bachelors well ufcent
all who patronise him that they better
supplied with the articles he deals at
Establishment In the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

QUITS OF ENAMELLED COTTAGE FURNITURE
- From S25 to $500 Purchaser will find the above the
best and cheapest be bought anywhere Mattrss AND
Lsa.ses mad: ut the lowest Wholesale prices,
AA1hEWs STACY, $40 Broadway corner Of Spring %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

For the Growth OF the Whislxers or Nous
taches should Graham's Ocguent, IL will force
beard grow strong and luxuran in six weeks aud
will stain ure the skin acting secretly and magicaly
hair. 81 bottle Sent to Of the country
r. G. GRAHAM, SO Ann street. and ali the druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ORGANIZED A REGIS
try office in the Exchange room Of the Astor House.
book devoted to each State will be found at the
well general register All travellers lodging
Asor other houses sesrous Of registering their arrival
departure will be promptly attended application
at the Arrival and Departure once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

GRAND FESTIvAL.-THE LADIES OF CHURCH OF
" Saint Charles Boromeo Sydney place, Brooklyn viii
give grand festival at Monasus Hall Court street Brook
fund with said church. fine band will
be in attendance and perform popular envening
airs Tickets fifty cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

VIu1EUUC
sepon reservation the best invented Beware
Of pred dyes Equally celebrated Gnurauds Medated
Boap for curing pmps reckle salowness chaps rough
&c Poudre Subtitle uproots hair from part Of the
body Liquid Rouge Lily White, and Hair Gloss at No 81
Walker street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

The Great American Triumph.-Dr. Ke1lin-
ger 476 Broadway with his Magic Fluid has restored the
hair, when bald twenty FIVE yearsit cannot fail. He
stands alone in his glory 1t Is the cheapest and
beautiful remedy offered to the public He shows the
only evidence that has been shown in this other
country He has beaten the whole world Call and his
wonderful proof the first families In the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

| yVANTED-A SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
/ w young woman, cook is first rate washer and
ironer; has objection the country Can give
the of city Please call Twenty third
| for two day in the store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

w young woman as seamstress and light cha nber-
maid to take of children. The country prefer
red Has good city reference Can be for two days
| at POI Thompson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
EMBELLISHMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY
M SEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES. -Ea
PERSONAL.

DEPORTATION WANTED.OF ", NLtY ROBERT
Garwood printer native of England by his cousin
Mary Reynolds 2l5 Fulton st. New York should
his notice sh, trusts he will write inmed
important to communicate Any information him.
diving dead would be thankfully received Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31


MADAME BARBER NATIVE DE PARIS.-FRENCH
1 classes instruction, conversation etc. at
her new residence CAS- Broadway Persons wishing
new classes please call alters r. n. Terms moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
LOST AND FOUND.


OO0 REWARD.--LoST ON MONDAY. THE 3oTl
(LU inst, in Wall William street, q one hundre
dollar bill the North River Bank Of this city Tn
finder will receive the above reward by returning to WIN
Smith, % Wall street. basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31
WIGS and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 Heard. a7

Maiden lane the manufacturers Of wigs half
wigs toupees scalp ladies' front brads ringlet back
brsids Of the materials and NOT
TO shrink change color Persons requiring good article
surely get suited. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-31

face But all freckes and disfgurng eruptions quietly
removed by the beautiful of the Orange Flower Lo
ton, manufactured by Orlando Tompkins, No al Wash
ington street Boston, tits also excellent for chapped hands
rendering the skin soft smooth shaving
Sold by RUSHTON, CLARK CO., l65 and 273 Broadway
and ACTIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

treme BY well known law these two cham
pions of faction have been brought together.
Skilled in enmities, unknown to friendships
learned in management, they have filled the
administration with errors and well nigh
paralized its usefulness and destroyed It's
character. They at least are unit in the
language Of the court bulletins of the day. But
they are not alone. McClelland, obeying his
well known abolition instincts, too weak to
stand by himself easily fell into Marcy's hands,
by whom he was set to play out the dummy
cards Of the free soil and secession gamesters
When we look at the canvass OF 1850, at
the Baltimore platform, at General Pierce's
letter accepting the nomination, at his inaugu-
raj address, at his known opinions previously
entertained, at his past associations, at the
condition of public sentiment now, and above
oil at the signs of rebellion which come from
every part of the country have we not right
to infer that there will be aprompt dismissal OF
the Cabinet, and reorganization of the adj
ministration on principles more in harmony
with the opinions and views Of the American
people?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

TROUBLE WITH SPAIN ExPEcTED-It is gene
rally expected among the diplomatists Of Paris
and London that the mission of Mr.. Soule to
Spain will create some serious trouble, If it
does not lead to war, between the United States
and Spain, before the termination of his mission
at Madrid. We have heard from reliable autho-
rity that Mr.. Soule, in passing through Paris,
talked very freely in Diplomatic circles of the
object and purpose Of his going to Spain, and
intimated that he intended to nscrbe his name
on the history of bis adopted country in such a
way as would not be forgotten in a hurry.
Some suppose that his peculiar talents and
qualifications are very much like those OF the
lannon's Genet who, during The first republican
government Of France created such stir in
this country, and almost set France anl the
United States at ]oggerheads,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
Obituary.

br. JAMEw WILKINS late of Boston, Mass, aged thirty
four years nine months and thirteen days. died Tues
day, August 80 at hafpast nine O'clock A. ~, at the
Crescent City Hotel, Stockton, California.
The subject of the above brief notice gentleman
well known and we'll beloved in Boston and New York
He gentleman of varied accomplishments and ex
traordnary ability. BY trade printer, .he passed from
that the study of medicine his education which was
both brilliant and profound, gained entirely BY his
efforts. In the late with Mexico, he served on
board the squadron commanded by Commodore Perry,
and at time, at the Port Of Tabasco did duty as
assistant surgeon purser Of the feet lieutenant OF ma
rine acade Of the city, and collector Of the customs
His contributions to the press distinguished by natu
raj humor, combined with easy graceful flow Of STYLE
which depicted the cultivation of his mind and the bril-
iancy of his elect In the taking of Ia basco and the
running guerilla warfare which succeeded that event. the
subject of this notice volunteered his services and com
manded the sailors who then served as land troops In
the field his brother officers say that he never knew
while the social circle he the life and soul OF wit
GRristar the bravery of soldier and the dignity OF
gentleman. The writer of this, who sustained a
relation to the deceased has but imperecty discharged
" How sleep the brave who sink to rest
BY all their countrys wishes blest."
BENJAMIN WILLIS. of the Oldest citizens OF Boston,
died the st inst aged eighty eight years He was an
admiralty officer under the general government during
the war with Great Britain, for the adjudication Of
prizes and has held several important municipal trusts
under the town and city governments of Boston.
WILLIAM CLARK, ESQ, of westfeld died the 2sh ult.,
at Westfed. n. j., aged ninety eight years. lie was
soldier of the Revolution, and confined for some
time in the Sugar House Probably there is no survivor
of those who confined there He has been jor
raj years Justice of the peace and highly esteemed
in his neighborhcod.
Hon. JAMES c. MERRILL died at his residence in Boston
the Sd inst at advanced age Mr. Merrill had been
in feeble health for time He one of the Oldest
members Of the Suffolk bar, and longhed the Office
Judge of the Boston Police Court He graduate Of
Harvard University Of the class OF 1907.
Died. OF his residence, in the county Of Greene, Va
about the middle of last month, GEORGE THORNTON Ed
at the advanced of few months above yescore Tho
deceased born in the county OF Caroline and bore
honorable part in the revolutionary struggle with Great
Britain.
Jacob n. Thomas, President OF the Commercial Bank
died in Philadel pha on the 9th inst
letter from East Pascagoula announces the death OF
George schock, who attached to tire United States
Coast Survey.
Hon Samuel II. Aver, eminent lawyer OF New lis mp
shire who has been Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tiyes of that State, died the 4t inst Manche.er
n. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

J New PARK.-The Counsel to the Corporation
has recently notified his determination to obeg
the requirements Of the act of the Legislature
authorizing the opening of Jones' Wood as
city park, in preference to carrying out the
mandate of the Common Council in opposition
to that scheme. There has been of late great
deal of discussion on this subject of opening
parks ON the island Of New York. and notwith-
standing all the opposition which has been
raised against it, we seenr to be in fair wsy
of realizing the benefits Of public parks in this
city. We have seen all the great cities of the
civilized would, with their elegant and spacious
parks, and we have been Impressed with the
advantages which flow from them to the health
and morality Of the citizens We therefore de-
cidedly agree With Mr.. Dillon, that the more
parks we have the better. and we wish to see
both the projected ones in this eity-the Gen.
trail park and Jones' Wood-carried out at any
expense, according to the intentions of the Leg
islature. 1t is much better to levy high taxes
and to expend the public money in some benel-
cial way, such as the creation of parks and i'm
provement of thoroughfares, than allow our
selves to be plundered by the bullies of tue
grog shops who nominate committees, or by
the Aldermen who emanate from such sources
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

NEw ArrRAcrIoSs.-Two Swedish arties OF high repu'e
have just arrived at New York and will shorty con0
before the public candidates for favor Ihey are M
and Mrs. Danstrom The gentleman has been 'ne nis'
singer in the Royal Opera at Stockholm has been
er to Jenny Lind and is composer OF much ennen'e
The lady, who is young has performed for some 'ne "
London and during the last winter at the opera ~
holm where her voice. soprano, created great turo
She IA descended we are told from ancient and noble
Swedish family
GREa AND MARo.-It is now matter " great doubt
whether to have these renowned singers this
son, has been announced The new opera house will
not be ready for opening antcpated and
SO there is little prospect Of the negotiation with Girls
and Mario being carried out In fact it is beginning
be feared that that enterprise has got into bad hands
and viii ultimately turn out to be magnificent failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
Marine Affairs.

The STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON sailed yesterday for Bremen,
via Southampton with A passengers and s313,97l in
specie.
The British steamship Andes sailed yesterday for
Liverpool
The NEW SCHOONER YACHT ELLIPTIC with a number OF
invited guests win depart from the foot of South Ninth
street, Williamsburg, this morning. at nre o'clock
trial trip The vessel is built upon entirely new
principle in ship building thought to be destined by
nautical men, supersede the present mode of contruc
finn vessala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
Ward IN. Jarvis. .Jr.
PnIitlcaI InteIIIoencc.

All the candidates for Secretary of State in Wisconsin
are editorsMr Gray (democratc Of the GAINESVILLE
Sanaard; Mr. j. A. hsdey Swhg2 Of the watertoxn
Telerdpk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

Rev. VIM. H -sofrsa Intelligence :,
ton VS. = c.; 8. X George, Baltimore; Jno NJ Pres
'-ssnia; H.. II. Willis, Detroit VIM Gamble, VIZ.
gniai and Dr. Webb Albany, arrived yesterday al 'ns
Bishop Of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs Otis SOrd, Mass
Major Wise, U. $ Al Mr. and Mrs Wise and servant;
Ames, Connecticut; N. Devereaux, Utica; and VIM VI
Jons AaCam. COOK Albany
Albany nsgsir rhads sa11s, G. .SS
Montague tai Tsoy arrived q. he seios
Hon 7. Butler King, Georgia; Hon. Robert j. Walker,
Hon Gsss usa Son Hs
Orleans anlso .d ESQ IN Orleans or1;ss. and
terday at the Netropoli tam
Hon Joel white, Norwich; Dr. Webb Albany: Hon.
l. Perkins Norwich; Rev Jno A. Jerome Quincy, Mass
Turner Bend snS Eps 1 Wolf q
are among the arrivals at the Howard Hotel.
For and in the 81 Ssr
a::
.s dF sHa s:
sHs?
Nasr%.pn Hnssn SrigR. BrassgSrs
Boston, Msehs DO Mr. ai Tore a Mr. fss.s
savannah the Ausus..Mss Baulard xrs
& NJ:
Knapp Miss Mary lazy Hall Peek Mrs Peck Mr EppinE
swain, PsIsss Capt Basknsn Col Myers. John
G gssy Mis-. HSiss IL. M sss ssss s s Sc
Mss Gis wssa c %.s NJ Rs:
Geo Paten Duncan Mrs. Wilbur and child a
mi
n; I u: 5i5 @ CO. fa Ne
Gh ssyy
Tiden Miss Tilden, Backman and lady Miss Pat.
Mi%s 1siisy fS:sR wi SSssss
sassS1 Ai:ss ss{ pSp
Bft b ass ss1 wlls en-
ny. aans.
i've children and servant Habcrsam John Cunningham.
Mrs Phsp
Alfred Mrs IL Davis and son, Rosenbend-and " in the
Charleston the steamship James A Hg. M VIZ:
' WsIls%a s a Porchsr Porter.
Norton Jissi and
Oliver E. y Levy asa
shSgsn Mrs MISS ks sShi aaa Child Miss
l ANDY
and and
Pilot, Miss Moses BurcLmysT d Gregory
Ta ana ed n sinman
hunt a1RSssa p ssksy
Holmes NJ Lahisr Miss Norton Miss Lee s.%
ssaEs
Pride, = A Pope, 3 Henderson, w E nurpnyt nav
Teer Mr. Cox Mr. Parr, Mr. Clark Capt esman rotteI
Austin, Evans Baker Hartng Fgrs s and LADY
Forester Brsn Craig, McCiuns lsham, cor
Cute Dodge St John Thos Winch and lady, Snn
teau and servant Edwards ormsby H ILL., Jr s wi
| kins, and others. Also AZ in the steerage a., wi.
For Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond IN the unisee
States mail stesmshp Psrx: s sss
Kingman James Long Thomas Webb James Lync T.
rew, y Redmont Clark, Johnson II Yarsor nsE
W Kean, Isaac A Brooks Hodgins Lewis q Hodsnns
Mayor Geogim Mrs Hammond Whitney and two children.
Boarman daughter Mrs Sivnson, Miss Helen Totter
brother, Mr. Warrick Mrs Buckley Mrs Henr
| Lyons and child, Cook and lady, Mrs Stern and w
Children Bauer and lady Guggenhsimer lady and child
Paten lady and three children Mr. Potter and sister
Mehan and lady, Paul Clay and lady Albert Mechanic
and lady, Jones and lady w Todd, Talbot walker
Rice servant and child Mr. Baptist and family, NJ
| Childs and Roland-and % in the steersge
ARRIVALS.
From New Orleans Havana, steamship Geo Law-Cat
Forbes lady, and two children Messr Brnkerhor
| Riyero, c Richie, Banz, Hofner, Harmstead,
Ange, Groves, Boudro and daughter, Or ChamPney,
| Capt Summers, Antoine, w Nieda, Bourlue, Passes
Lavarre lady children; Mrs Joice, Mrs Canning
Mr. Winter and child, and others, in the steerage
---------=--r=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
City Politics.

YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CLUB.
meeting of the members of this Club held last
evening at Stuyvesant Institute, Godfrey Gunther in
the chair.
The meeting called to order by the Chairman at
eight O'clock and the minutes Of the last meeting
read and approved of.
The following letter then received from James T
Brady ESQ., their newly elected President explaining his
absence from the sanctum of the /" hards;'-
New York, Oct. g. 1853.
DEAR SRs-I accept in gratitude and pleasure the Pres
dency of the Young Mems National Democratic Club and
will endeavor discharge the duties of that honorable
Office to derive the appreciation of the Club while at
the time assist in promoting the audabls par
poses for which it organized.
Your obedent servant JAMES 7. BRADY.
James Parker, c. Dldead W. R. Donald, Esqs
The society then proceeded to election for Vice
Presidents being elected from each ward in the city,
as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

those under ten years 1884, or moro than onehaf the
total mortality. This, however, must not be con =
sidered excessive, as they often form twothrds Of
the whole number. Consumption, as usual, car RED
Of the largest number Of vict MS no less To An 81
having died of tina; fatal disease. There we're 33
deaths from convulsons, Is from cholera nfantum,
l6 from Group, IL from dropsy in the hea l. 26 from
dysentery, rs ficm marasmus, and III smallpox.
There we're, also 50 cases Of stilborn, II of prema
ture birth, l Of poisoning by stinkw eed, and Of
suicide by laadanum.
During the nineteen weeks end ng last Sunday
there were ten thousand and sixty intermens in the
city of New Orleans, Of which eight thousand one
hundred and fortythree were Persons who died Of
yellow fever. Our last advic Is from that Inflated
city we're Of Q moro cheering character; trade was
resuning its wonted activity, many vessels were
ing in and little apprehension existed concern.
ing further rsvages by the epidemic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

sbition Industry all Nations give notoe that IL
exhibition open the public in all its branches
Some changes and additions will hereafter IRON tas
be made, but in it, great departments Of produe
manufactured ARTICLES msehnery and ane arts she eAh
NON may be pronounced complete.
The Directors IN making this take peasn
saying that all It's brsnchee Is by far she rost soS
prehensvs and attractive tina: has been made In ~
oouAy and they believe will compare favora5y with -
made. -
display Of foreign Art tho products Of the skin
e Old World altogether superior to anything ever bef
collected In this country while the inventive Ingenuity
mechanical skill and the industrial energy Of peep
have never before been made 30 apparent.
The enterprise and the talent Of 5000 exhibitors hay
produced this Of tho most and useful
their fellow citizens to embrace tbs present opportunity
examine and to study collection tho Hike Of which
bssn, and in all probability will not In again
,fered TO their observation. Il
The exhibition will coee il the month OF December nexA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

TIM ACCIDENT on IHE Rock ISLAND RoAp.--We
lan tlHt Tie fireman who was injured hy the acrilet
oB tho Hcsk lslgn, Road Monday last died on tho
afternoon 81 the day The engineer Mr. Pratt who
Killed from Conf oc'cut and is spoken OF a. a
very worthy lie engaged 10 be married e. a
young lsdy Of Peru and the nuptias 20 have been
celebrated yesterday. We are informed that the axle
broke clos on nj The journal On examna ion an Oh
fracture found there bit from IL peculiar oc ,tion
ID BEEN III IL have been Uncovered wi no ;.
skipg oil tn wLeeL--Chsss,Sp E,sss vi. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

Carpetsngs .--reterson q Humphrey, are
troadway have received openiny their fall
yios and elegs imported expressly fog
So carpet medallion and Landscape border mrpnss
NJ Any carpet In Ills country) medallion velvet,
yet, ADMINISTER tapestry and Brusssls carpets, and all
sdes Of cheaper es-r"fns rs-sy found r storcs
80, oleets net. sasssy, Lea sais tho 2ce1 liberal
hoeUa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09


produced array tho beautiful and useful produe
,ns n
sSsr:d 70 their osservston . A-'' ''~'
The exhibition viii cioee II The month Of December nexA
pravoroRs.
xcEs as e.. Livingston PSiIip ga Es,c
Alex. Hamilton, IT. Theodore Scdxwioa
Geo. L. Schuyler. Vim. w. Stors.
Ebert J. Anderson. william whets.s
Wasn cyk T. R Rs1ss w Win DsH Rsns
Jacob A. Westervelt. watts sherman.
James A. Hamilton. w Edmond3.
samuel Sh0s01 THEODORE i NsHciLs P.ossex,
LasAs Q. sru1sr Acting Secretary.
Office OF the General superintendent, Crys
sl Palace, New York. Sept ~ ssNosics hereby Evs
that no more Applications 70 in this 1uisns ThStss
sscrstary Of TIE Superintendent.
Monographs, or Daguerreotypes ON Paper
rsrscuiar attention + cal e ts new ea.ure in the 4,
A1o his new style Of colored daguerreotypes. N
Rafferty, & Leask's Fall style OF Gentle
AND sss ss ' RE 3 ar
continue to hsys great sale Tho aaguerrsotyre Likeness
hsrEs |. great nds.sns one:
Chatham and Pearl streets Oh INC ''fn'
Cornelius Vroman.--This Man, who, 1t 4
a has been sseep srIesnny for five whcu
Oh this drovsy sleep deaths counterfeit" lie was tskei
x fo,Se Of medical gentlemen into the store
when astonisen ho suddenly awoe and deeare
ment in the city.
Dress Gentleman as You VIII, he car
neye look ss gentleman In insisting shirt For abso
and inyariable punctuality.
silks,--Tho Most Splendid stock or silk,
Il ss @na At If
are nane d s eysr o.n e Of 20 dry goods
"nIne cheapest place In The city to get good boots
tsrPrOo is at 80 Broadway and $50 Fulton street.
Mclodeons.-s. ID. & II. w. Smiths eele-
good in the remote Keys As Il z IL the
The
Boudoir' Pianos.-These Beautiful Plano,
s sa4..d sHs p.% as
'''''''' arr n5RAci wAEEEs b.S.asas sole agent
Ne Plus Ultra Vanos.--T. Gilbert &; Co. -
with iro frames and circular scales
acknowledged by srs Is aud tho public the best
HORACE WATERS, 80 Broadway, sole agent.
Jewelry.-Parisian Jc.vclry, of Erquis,ts
workmanship and fine quality, enAmeled and with line
f sss
watcl,es.-Magic, Independent Seconds. /
snsmeed hunting levers and Watches English
"a t 81 S aas
Watch Repairing. Carroll 4 Hutelainson
have xate maker Of great experience who prsotsi
Icing nmsnuiaeurcr whom they the
public. G.. H., 5t7 Eroadyav
Fine Dismonds-sas per Carat, Diamond
g pinti crotses &c ~ cent less than retail. DAVID
eAii, importer, No. ~ broadway, mp stairs
49,
Thomas Bakcr's New Songs-Gunrtiian
srilit Civ. kisNurds by James Simmonds. The
iftt edition II been sold Ia hve lays
Published Is HORACE AlEis, aS broadway, the great
,iaLo aud n usie ,gtai lisamcut.
Fcnt ing, and Broads,yord Academy, No. 412
Howard street Army, stan aat oth-
ere ssinx the city rapidly taught the above
Scitt M teacher Vt many experience, at hours to
nit thoi, Convenience.
Ca1petgngs --retcrsou q Humphrey, are
broadway. have received optning their fall
yios and elegant oArpengs imported expressly fog
lily trade consisting Of Toh Asuvaise" carpet lin
lrs carpet medallion and landscape border spnss
Any In tits ccuntryJ medallion velvet