davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Keep thy own Sphere.

Endeavor to keep thy own sphere oflife
distinct from the spheres Of others, SO as
neither to interfere with theirs, nor to lei
theirs interfere with thine. Love and honor,
and cherish what is Of God in every ones
sphere. but beware Of suffering it to take
thee out Of thy own, and especially beware
Of being so captivated with its brilliancy
as to lose sight Of the glory Of God in. the
centre ofthy own sphere; il God be in the
centre of thy OWE sphere, thou hast
therein the glory Of all others spheres. La
Dor and watch, therefore, TO retain God in
thy centre. and that He may dwell also,
and be seen by thee, in the centre Of 9th.
ers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
Rules for Home Education.

The following rules we commend to all
patrons and friends. for their excellence,
brevity, and practical utility. They are
worthy Of being printed in letters of gold,
and being placed in conspicuous position
in every asvusenold. Il Is lamcntable to
contemplate the mischief. misery, and ruin
which are the legitimate fruits Of those de-
6ciencies which are pointed out in the rules
to which we have referred. Let every pa
rent and guardian read, ponder, and in
wardly digest the following:
/. From your children s liestinfancy
inculcate the necessity of instant obedi-
ence.
2. Unite frmness with gentleness. Lei
your children always understand thatyou
mean what you say @
8. Never promise them anything unless
you are quite sure you can give them what
you promise. 5H
4. If you tell a little child to do some.
thing, show him how 10 do it, and see thai
it is done. SIS.
S. Always punish your children for vii.
fully disobeying your commands, but nev
er punish them in anger.
6. Never let them perceive that they car
vex you, or make you lose your self com
mand.
7. If they give way to petulance and
temper, wait till they are calm, and ther
gently reason with them ON the improPrie
ty of their conduct.
6. Remember that little present pun
ishment, when the occasion arises. is mucl
more effectual than the threatening Of q
greater punishment, should the fault be re
newed.
9. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it..
/ 10. On no account allow them to do a
one time what you have forbidden, unde
| like circumstances, at another.
IL. Teach them that the only sure snt
easy way to appear good. is to be good.
12. Accustom them to make their littl'
recitals with perfect truth.
| 13. Never allow talerbearing.
| IA. Teach them that self-denial, not self
Indulgence, is the appointed and SUR
method Of securing happiness.
Is. Guard them against the indulgence
of angry and resentful spirit.
If these rules were reduced to practic
daily practically parents and guardi
ans, how much misery would be prevented
how many in danger Of ruin would be saw
ed, and how largely would the happines
of thousand domestic circles be aug
mented. is lamentable to see how ex
tensive is parental neglect, and to witnes
the bad and dreadful consequences in tn
5 ruin Of thousands.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14

CoMPLInENrARY.--'Mrs. Polly,n said
Uncle Eb of Up town, as he hobbled one
morning into the entry, where the good
dame was handling her broom, .Mrs.
Polly you are first rate sweeper-why
my Sally will sweep the house from top to
bottom, and then not begin TO get together
as big 4 pile Of dirt as YOU have swept up
in ten minutes3 Uncle Eb left with .
broom.stick alter him, bu. not more rapid
ly than when entering the house Of an an
cient maiden lady-.'staid, tidy and dis.
creet''-without wiping: his feet, the offend.
ed spinster exclaimed, did you not obs
serve the scraper atthe door sir22' 8 Yes'm,''
said Uncle Eb,. and ! intend to use it rhea
4 go, QUIZ s. $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
An Astonishing Youth.

The Cincinnati Gazette says that VIM.
Marcy, q colored boy from Kentucky, who
was in that city last week, can add up col
umns Of figures any length, divide any Civ
en- sum. multiply millions by thousands
within fire minutes from the time the fip-
ures are given him. and with such exact.
ness as to render it truly wonderful. On
Friday in the presence of party of gentle
men, he added up column Of figures,
eight in line, and one hundred and eigh-
ty lines, making the sum total Of seven
millions, in about sir minutes. The fea,
was SO astounding, and apparently incred.
ible, that several OF the party took off their
coats. and dividing the sum, went to work,
and, in two hours after they commenced,
produced identically the same answer
The boy is not quite seventeen years o1
age; he cannot read or write, and in every
other branch of an English education he
is entirely deficient. He started on Satur.
day for the Worlds Fair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
PO p T R Y
aANaHL WHISPERS.


Angel whispers! will they never - 2
sTasSll Cease TO tell Of golden realms;
vs,sa. Isles Of beauty. smiling ever
49, Inis mystic sea of dreams .i
Land Of flowers and gems of spices, ),
And an atmosphere of love-.
Where the dark-eyed girls entice US
.sss4 Ii the fairy lands to rove. . aai
Angel whispers. softly bringing.
- From beyond the star.lit skies. 49,.
Echoes Of the sweet songs ringing. =
Through the vale Of sparadise,;
81. ylsiops Of bright fountains gushing 8
- Z Nectar, washing golden sands, t.sn
And the red wine rivers rushing
sss BY The pearland amber strands.
Loving spirits hover near U.S..
Clothed in silent robes of light.
= And with seraph voices WOO us
-sssiss Tf the regions Of delight; fs
Voices of exquisite sweetness,
vsYess 4iwould clasp your viewless forms;
.sa.. Bat your wings of fairy ffeetnesss
Still ciude my outstretched arms.
-isssu Angel whisperss gently stealing
81 Where the hash OF, death surrounds.
With their holy balm Of healing
For bruised spirit 'sswounss;
Breathing 4 deIightful story
or bright immortality,
ssssAnd asfand OF love snd glory ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
had stopped upon the little bridge that
spanned the brook back Of the sheep she'd
"You remember my brother Frank?"

had stopped upon the nttle prldge ina
spanned the brook back Of the sheep shed
''You remember my brother Frank?''
) "Yes.''
"And don't you remember ten years
ago, when he was boy, how he saved
Green 8 life? Green had got into the mud.
pond, and had already sunk in up to his
chin, and every movement he made to free
himself, only sank him deepar. He had
gone out upon log TO get..a duck that he
had shot, and slipped off. There was no
way to reach him, and no one dared TO
venture after him. He cried and groand
for help. His mouth was soon under the
mud, and in a moment more his nostris
would be under, too. His power 10 cry
for help was gone, and just as we expect
ed to see him disappear, Frank came run
ming down-he had, started from thehouse
as soon as Green fell in-and threw of
his slothes, and then got man to help
him throw long board out upon the soft
mud. Then he gave the end Of long
rope he had got to the men who had col
lected on the shore, and taking the other
end he ran out upon the board, then jump.
ed upon he,log,, and then sprang out TO
where Green was sinking. He soon made
the rope fast under Green's arms, and
then, hanging on to the bite. he sang out
for those to haul in. Green's life was sa-
ved."
eyes, I've heard of it often, and T re.
member it, too, for was quite boy at
the.time."
"Well, to-day, Frank came home. He
has been gone TO Canada for most nine
years. He came by where Green was al
work, and asked him for an apple, and
don't you think the old wretch turned him
harshly.. away, without giving him even
one.. OF course, GreeA didn't recognize
him, and Frank didn't then choose to
make himself known. The old skinf1int
must feel nice when he finds out who it
was he turned away"
81 should think So, returned the other.
..Bui Mr.. Watts gave him as many as
he wanted" continued young Green =
"That Watts is noble man.
.'That he is. You wouldn't find any
body troubling his orchard. Why, there
isn't boy within twenty miles of here that
would do him harm, sor lay q hand upon
anything that belonged TO him, without
permission. love that man. and every
body loves him. Come, let's be going.
It's getting dark" So
There was bright tear in the eve Of
Mr.. -Wattssas he turned to look upon his
companion.
~. Frank Grey!" murmured Green, while
his face showed the modification he felt.
The lesson that had thus been given to
the farmer was not lost upon him. 1t had
struck him too forcibly, TOO keenly, 10 be
forgotten, that kindness could only be Sc.
cured by kindness and forbearance and a
generous hospitality commensurate with
his means.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
An Example for Young Men,

Twenty-three years ago, Professor Hen
ry went to Albany from the country, as a
Teacher, upon a salary Of $500 year.
He was then young man, with very linn
tied means and without family influence;
but he had industry, integrity, indomita.
BILE energy, and resolve to be somebody.
He has worked his way up the Hill Of
Science; has now worldwide reputation
--and is a model man for the imitation OF
the young men Of our country. What will
not integrity do for q mani Clepeland
Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
tIFIom Gleason's Pictorial
THE TWO ORC HARDS,
BY AUSTIN g. PURDfcKs l7

IN So .. asSss, ,s,,,bap c.,z<sar
= Ie. s. s.. ,a,h.S An h,.,h
were ivy ~ sso ls..e' az s.n;.
owned sooa e -, ~, ~ o,,1 v =
'oss ..Jv = rl,es. s. m e,l .
,ous. ,:u. 20. ana ,h;n', ysxs3 ii, Green
sad;n,,lv N.Y. M srd ,.,s : mn ], ,a,t s6,Sroe Of
q. = NJ NJ s1i;a ia IFmts n.
a!no ;ss, y, ,Sss ,afs "a ctnarba,
sn = .,,rfsi sssr s,,lsss.jsn,n s orcs peity
dscrsd IN st;ons oushis, cI.oicesstggrsliss -
I'll ;ssyaxv. aauttersd fs sreensto.
~ 1s ..;1s .ssst ,b;sss Sc na yiiI j l;sIne
.s M, {, Jnly n;r,S before
~ ,SJ i,n,sss ss i.s;s II i fsjaibes nekrlv ali
las. - - - s and rom ,I,e
ol', co. q 8. 1 5a,,n o,,. ,hs fsnce.,I
=. !. ~ ~, 10,
sneusu :e..:.ss ,s..ls !, :. n;,,5t soms
Y ssss & Sa 8's5, olcl,sr1I sea;n. fdsclare,
s y say sss ed dths Ss and
,..n-s,,ra +. cam ssae into-it. How isi,, with
nsishss i ~ " aiis's orahsrdly -
Sss g., Wns; ,;, ua1ies a1i sna s - ney
doh na ~ I, ,n,, ~. h;s
~. e' d.
..-..sf.,.ossA too Inst Let me q atch one
moIessAtv.,. s,ss, -. - '''S S'''S'' 80
o. e.n' uas ~ ,.,,a af.s
ITS 100 paw cel'aln.y' u',eleu niis.
Greer, e !; ;sne knew Z ngs wnstslse :. - say.
,.}F sANa as'ier, Ons {. ue gvys'
VINO csmeI unsl..s 'a.u -. "Yus ,s,,,.
SET s'a.,, uesu =" = ss'A .ssssA - -, : ..
esus
Seso aaasI e sI1 fsom soo' Cream. lin. :. :
re oash $3.50 a..; I ~ l. s,apsd II - =
ne !eaPeu i1"nl n.s s. r".s.as .Is II
the shed nele ~ 'Uuna .,.u -. ''s wv &c., =
Suaroog lns. ne ,s.,,.'o naa JOJ !; ~ -
sps'e -: NOS ""o aworas.on - ...s door.nail ;,
.rs; s1 -. -" ",ha mos, severe on, he had vet
ass .sd MSs.;s snS yIi far long time his min.
ssts &C g :, "a, 81 and charrin rendered
sss. H. nssssSIvs I frs n,ic.s He knew at once
that % he animal had been poisoned, by the
1ro,t dat Nd collected about the mouth;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14

EZRA DIBBLE, q well known oitixen gof
Cleveland, and for many years engaged
extensively in the management Of bes.: 81
communicates the following interesting
particulars of battle among his bees. 81.
He has seventy swarms Of bees. ahcut.a
equally divided on the east anal west .sideay
of his house. On Sunday, AaeastaI4.
about 8 o clock. the weather boipa nssun. (
and the windows open his house ws sss,d s.
denly filed with bees, and forced. he 3srk..s,
lily to flee at once to the neiRfborss s. :sssss
Mr.. D., after getting well profsctSfisa
against his assailants, proceeded 10 lakess,
survey, and il possible, learn tho tsAass,<
which had disturbed thems The sssvensy- )
swarms appeared to be out and thoss 81 4
one side.of the house were arrayed in hatpsp
tie against those on the ether aide .aihds j
such battle perhaps never was iSre II
Witnessed. They filed the air, oser;;1 IS, $.
q space Of more Than one acree of serusni. J,
and fought desperately for ssesne ahrse,-s
hours mot for ssspoils. = but for. .condu6stss !,
and while at war no livipg shina could a. !,
ist in the vicinity. They stiina 3, ,Iars,sss,
flock of Shanghai chickens, nesTlt 81 of
which died, and persons passing alSuSstha :,
road side. were obliged 10 make lfaS,a - q
avoid their sting. "A li,ile saller sir l;xlocayss
quiet was restored. and the liyine ]heeassA-ss
turned to their. hives. leaving the slAia. - S
most literally covering the eroaias sipds, 4
which but siew have appeared axonnds dsahs j
hives, and those apparently ssaiiuuk asia~..
sentinels to watch the eneaays ssAaesxes !.
young swarms were entirely s Jis5sroye3ss
and aside from The terrible slanplster 6f
bees no other ini,Jrv wae don. s. ~ ...l q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14

q That man alone is truly indePen-
dent who relies upon his own exsrtions to
the exclusion of foreign aid..1 ,s@sE : .se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14
NUMBER |!'El 26.'
From the Americas Unf0n. ?
Roger Sharmau..sss..5s...s'II..s.. -


i a& From the Americas Union.
Roger Sherman q. Z. .g.ssss q
The object. Of our present skeloi, was
one Of those men, who, like Frankkn an3
4 Patrick Henry, would never have rissa, Ia
so high eminence. if they had. moi essasS
~ exerted themselves, and put forth SIfosk
resolutions for improvement. They were
mot born statesmen and philosophers, bug
became SO by intellectual effort, and by
resolution and command. E.gg -
/ The case of Roger Sherman Is as res.
markable as that Of any in ourscountfy.s
All his Intellectual character and ensinsrsts
was not given him by nature; but he pro.i
cured it by study and resolute efforts for
improvement. How he became thus res.
olute and studious Of intellectual adsancss
ment, we pretend not toldecide. HM st,r~
dious and resolute he cerfainly MAS; "a II
| is certain that if he had not been 90. he,
would not have been distinguished a. 3
| philosopher and statesman SIS y.sss,sss,st.
Roger Sherman was born at Newton.
| Mass. His father was an honest but labo.s
rious farmer giving his son the ordinary
common school education of the dey. and
then placing him as an appfeh9Iee eass,
shoemaker. WhensR Roger was about eioft.s
teen, his faaher died. leayipgsa laree:fami. 4
~ dependent mainly .up6n the son fof slfrs,
port. Soon after, in I 1743, the iamilynstn
ed 10 New Millord, Conn.,, Roger saccornst
panying them. on foot, riflhs lis ioo1spn III.
back! Here he engaged in business ytit1s
his brother, who was q trader. - x.
Roger was always fond oftbe steisly -
mathematics, and in t745 was. appoinfeds
surveyor for the county, and for sesesak
years, from l748 to I752, esfurnished ~
astronomical calculations for an slmanan.S
published at New York About .tkie. pess
Rod, also, he commenced lle stud : ofIeyp.sr
was admitted TO the bar in II So, and Soon
rose to eminence- At the age Of sthifty.ss
four, he was elected Representative to ;tile
Legislative assembly of the&colony. and 4
three years aiterward was appointed, 80
Judge Of the. court. in the county Of Iitehss
field. lie was elected 70 Congress- uulerE
the new federal constitution in 80 ..as a.,.ss
Mr.. Sherman was q sincere and ;at3enTs
patriot, opposing the arbitrarys smeasarasof
the British parliament. as did oiher. diners
lean patriots. because they ie asd to 49,
pspstraiion Of the just rights Of she people
and were in derogation Of the civil IiberHy.
long enjoyed,in the colonies. Ia proof efs
this may be mentioned he farts that ,hess
was selected in 1910, as one ofs,he .
mittee to consider the subject Of = lofusala
Declaration of Independences Frankk1.
Jefferson, John Adams, and RobeStH Hivs
ingston, were the others, who had the hiahs
honor and great responsibility Of prspafiisr
q statement Of the reasonss (which rnaSIex
such fact justifi&hle and proper. ssss
On account Of his eminent prndence.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14

0T"Mr Smith, don't yoa tkink nj. 4
Skeesickssis = yoahg manaof paris si,ssuigso
s.Decidedly SOL aMiss BsvasA.s He =
part numskull, and sparas knassy andipas, {
heolP's asasa ksfsfssssss. tss tai bsisl'ls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-09-14

tFA word Of kindness-it is q seed
which, even when dropped by chance.
springs up q flower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
11aints, Glass, %r.

WINDOW GLASS WHITE LEAD, OILS,
w,sp GNfa L zSe RaS sps thickness
gSG es s. S Wifi IL s'f BB ri
rr TRfSd 5f% WIFE H aScs
and II I'll " iea's'. Ja%T % WHITE LEAD O IS
to b6IHb OIL 1nd d sSs 1.a sSfd
IlNsEED OIL B ShSSSaD5EEL i2's sFESdE
T T:'.sa G3a $ss %S;s
India Red, Yellow p ocsei I'm, IN OIL
Venetian Red, B Blae. fai ma IN 10 O oil
parFST DRYER in "A ID tins EMERALD GREEN, in 50 btns
R: ssd fa Z and h. tins u EsaHM f1i
Bgnswek Greens. dry rT Toan9, gI Blue.
Chrome nnIs Green Green's Sry Celestial Blue,
f'''' f ESGi ISL rARIs WHITE
pocur11r HAyR Mh and AMERICAN ocaERs,
Ecsi.h Oxford Oxford o sRea and 1 RTtiSn Stone
Es% snd h Bu%; Um5s1s in lump powdered
'' Gum i psmai, '''- -' S SSIpg;a, brown
Gum SA'i'''' cLAzrEEEfs r DIAMONDS,
,..r.;... roiii' FrOstnss various colon.
Painief. Knives British British + b111 I,l.ck
Glider: Knives Refined Lamp Black,
JapsrRsd Tins ReS and White White oss
sIlTERS PLASTIC PAINTS, all shades
Pomice in humps and .G9% Ta he. Smith wOOdns
BG.S &C. constantly on hSd Snq p tSy Co
puchaseIsY No los Fultonst, Ne~'iork
WHITE LEAD WAREHOUSE, No i59 fro nt,41s
w IL. az Maiden lane-The NEW YORK and sAUGERIlEs
,IIrF ID COMPANY have in Store full sornen. o. sa
y.,s cad which for sale IN large or sal
peo ,s,es This considered BY city painters 70 %
az Ie ,;c,e JAMES MCCULLOUGH freasnt
nc cR !, " Henry, sec's. ,f,,c,
y1JNC pAINTS-THE NEW JERSEY ZlNC
II COMPANY N.Y.. %G .,s DS %. %s9Si FTRE
,.rnerorty in every respect OF Anc over Lao ~, s"cs
bhed and they cover yequs & M 2 10 he
and endure mrch longer Il rs Is s s,sst ''' '
not In the long hall as se IN mi. and other cite, q,
lne2 s.n.crs, n,ices and by the Companys afe ryl
msruiacsufen HsSNING 4 SOUIER, No. - Deysi Newics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
Ocean Cleaners, &r.

,Op AUSTRALIA The superior i New YORK
i Clipper Ship TEXAS Pier No IA Esst S'p;er. % ess
hs;, send in their s OF dins
@ nspse and small quantity Of height can og ~
Lvie Having uuecuae ed OF
" ,o oHS b. SARDY No IS scuh THOMAS d. sANDfoAp
SO Soub-st ~; ~,
yr,up SLIGHTEST and CHEAPEST ROUTE
VANDERBILT LINE for SAN FRANZ Aeos ~
Company Of Nicaragua poprieiois tnioas. I'm M Us,
nan Ts Svcr double aInhip sTAk 0t IhE MEsL
+ A. pIscy Juan Del Noe on III a S
- n - steamship fACiflO S
80 e NcarasVa Route having bat = iAies S ma
s.rcs,or These aesners sse unsurpassed 70 ne r
Fay information tgc a. -e of,s. lA
& II AZ liz Assnly Of re co'oes' NS ,roaii 80,
thar nforso hired rs
49, nss one ~, rcyed icT tLs Ike nal ssg 81" DC
made Up a tie ohce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
Ifleoical.

HOLLOWAY OINTMENT and PILLS have cured
many persons afflicted with Scurvy seorbuc fisnor' and p
Rngwoms and other eutaneous disorders
are mpurty Of the blood and the only sure means
10 eradicate such comp undergo houowaJs rus
aud time apply exteruay ms lhSu
pfrored by medicines day atsted proving
ei purifying the blood srenghenns the
and retstabDg health They are equally IA we cure
~ neeou sore wounds and ganlal swelngs aud
sons afflicted should have these excellent medicines
sold BY all vedes OF medicines "a the nited states IA pos aa
Icrs drug houses United State, and by Mess D.
Sands Newly aud by the proprietor No ~ strand London
DLANETTs BII1ERS.-Ihls article is offered to
the public as cure Debility Indigestion Liver Complaint
Sea sctress Dysrera and elections generally They
tshy pleasing to the taste 'Sr HICKS Co.. No. a. Pss
vNRUSSES SHOULDER BRACES, Ladies'
Belts Supporters Inst uments for Cub feet knees
TT elastic stocking tor of the lex elastic knee
Ctidrens every Kind OF Oandge at No u Anns
WHISPERS and MUSrACflES PRODUCED
by my oNGUENT For proof refer You TO WEBB H.
road Dep6t Williams Peekski Ny and o. Hicks "a
g GRAHAM, No 3S Annst
WITHOUT TRIAL it is impossible to conceive
w the inesmable of DR.. +. GOURAUDS ITALIAN
INDICATED SOAP IL the body what sanethcson Is TO the
sulbun erypess ngworn, salt Theum saowness roushnes
chaps chs cracks &e ysG 9se edPs a. s "
e,sp' GoSR& al WHITE the Article
ended application the AFTER
shaving GOURAUDS LIQUID HAIR DYE warranted TO CT
tpirs the skin GOURAUDs POUDRE SUBTITLE uprooss haiI
low fOIehesd sny ga % Tue body ae ana a.t
hair prevents its falling out dsndut and makes
y hair soft glossy Foune only at the original depot "
Waikerst- from Broadway ,,,,,. n. ,oo W..
ingon St. Boston; Bauch Son. Providence H. y Bs o9-
sPnDsfeh Carlton Lowell Greene MSees,.r aes g % ~
Charles st. n. O. 7. Smith, 4thst. Cincinnati, Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
professional Notices.

~ B. ADAMS, Washington, d. c., Gate of the Post
" Office Depament) his services persons having bu
claims against the Government All inquiries for nfor
nation accompanied fee will receive
business connection with gentleman long redent IN lib
B. A. will undertake the location OF ands aud the settle
49, WIN Wv c. B. ADAMS Washington, d. c.
REFERENCE: Hon. VIM H. Seward Hon. Truman smith, Hon
James C. Jones' of Tennessee Horace Greeley New-fork
DR s. NJ ELLIOTT will receive his patients on Tues
days Tburrdays and Saturdays u o'clock during the
Summer the Office adjoining his Astronomical Observatory
Island will the pactce on
Medicine and Surgery Mondays Wednesdays and n
days 81 O'clock at his Office No 195 boadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
No berth Fro PROPOSED p ISL DATES OF SAILING.

forifeith hy ~ X Collins Co. No So WalsG, NY
rpcUN sIIIPLEY L Co, Liverpool -
y e ROBERTS Co No - Xmas Arns f.Ie, London
Io9N MITNROE x Co, Rue Eors Dame aas Victories
JUN Pans; OF. GEO H. DRAPER. HEvre
me owners Of ships ~ not be ioI 400 seI oa
etas unless o. OF scng are
ssnsd therefor and the yslas thereof therein expressed
C,TrAM BETWEEN NETWORK and GLASGOW,
STbe Glasgow AID New iok s;eans comp tay t ~
stssP VII sal from Hs-YoFk for Glasgow on SATURDAY
NEv p, az Y O'clock neon en-
gr,t Celiu (S.oon state Heon
Stafl toolt -
ftst -...-...f--.. y
rhisd C,sr..,....... !, e. 80 ,n.,.sea
Aprlyto . iAN-'' '' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
6orsss, Carriages, Nf.

subscribers have just opened tn1l
Carnage Warehouse with an entiis new
~ IA pectfuy invited MAJOR p
and 20 Noesterst, near SANA-'' LANES CLEMENTE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
hOaier Cure.

TOR LADIES ONLY.-Washngton Springs Water
Cure beautifully located Mountain Road IN ae iuiae
ATE vicinity of beautiful Pnied NewJersey Under
the Dr. SHADGE1T and BIS dsushterinaw Mrs l. g.
BARBER.
HYDROPATHIC and HYGlENlC INSTITUTE
No is Laigh st-This establishment having been enlarged By
the ADDITION house adjoining can now v prTsns
Special del altment for female diseases III IhAhL; MI
NETWORK CITY WATER CURE.-Accommo-
~ patients and friends of Water Cure by the day or
"e'A' ~ W. '' 1851 D. H. WELLINGTON.
arrange MOUNTAIN WATER CURE, South
~ Orange n &c c. SELLERS BROTHER, Pfopuetons-
This been greatly enlarged and suh improved oy
he addition of new bathing stesnhesinS apgNa
,. now omen for the reception patients Visitors take the Nor
ms and Essex Railway foot OF Courtandtst at "a A. A. and / NJ
or Gspd6PM Distance from NewYork Ia miles
WORCESTER (Mass) WAFER CURE Under
W the direction OF Gro. III l, W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
Re-plaiins.

|,MIIIES HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and
Sp1ps have their old repaed equ. 70 new - ~ 20,
oecah Of the original cost and and forks
Ieys eandeabra dish covers , - TIE Plstns Is
uaye &C Goods and orders sem 70 ss
.u S,.nf vii be attended once O. NO -