davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

AMUSING OCcuRaENCE.-A A most anus
ing scene occurred in the Police Court
yesterday. One Michael Flnncgan,
red herring colorcd looking individual,
SAT on the criminal beLch, when. all AT
once. some one intlmateG that he was
"6roken om rih he smoN por." The
Court open lis eyes and ears, AID lpoh-
I'd all sorts Of unul,erable confusion. At
the slime time the doors and windows
were all thrown open. Following this,
Judge Gushing ordered Finnecan TO he
discharged with ali possible speed. The
latter took himself ou, Of the Court with
light foot, wondering what The iuss was
all about lie was as well as any body
and as cahab!e Of lrrecia!ing Liberty.
- Dost Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

o. The polls wee opened Tuesday
morning at o'clock, being the 5th day.
w. II. Cranston, Moderator, presiding
At the close, the vote stood as FL
lows -
Senator, Macy 500; Hazard, 339 /;
Williams, l16 aud no election.
representatives Cransion, SIC !;
lammet', $50 Aium'ord, l66 !;
Cranston elected.
Anthony, 522; Nc Grcgor, 332 !;
Greene, l63 (; Anthony elected.
Hunter, SIG; Newton, $50 Lake,
l65 Hunter elected.
Bateman, SIG Gray, $50; Allan,
1877 Scart % BarcHnn. elected.
Ho-swell SOP Carr, 33I; Peckham.
10; Seat. 2 and no election.
The meeting the adjourned without
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

An OK w,TnA WOODEN LRo.-A
Pennsylvania fnrmcr had the following
misfortune hufrcn to fine working OK.
The animal was grazing near whefo
the farmer was ~ work making n fence.
The ok stepped into posl.hole and broke
his leg. As it was too lean To Kill. the
farmer consulted ph. sician who lived
close ny, and the result was that il was
determined TO cut oh the broken leg.
the OK refused food one day only after
cutting of the leg. A wooden leg was
substituted in proper time, and when the
OF was fually killed il presented the
finest beef seen in tie Philadelphia mar
kct
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

TnE FEENcH CROWN MATRIMONIAL.
The Dublin University Magazine, for
The first OF March, has long leading
article entitled The French Crown
Manin cnial," in " ich ii gives bio
graphical sketch ol all the Queens and
Empresses of France, from the wives
of Charlemacnc 10 the widow of Louis
Philippe Out ol',he sixiy-seven royal
and imperial consorts there are but
thirteen on whose names there Is no
dark stain Of sorrow or sin. Eleven
were divorced, two died by the cxecu.
tiGner, seven were very early wido wed,
three were cruelty traduced. three were
cX:les, thirteen were bad in different de-
grees OF evils the prisoners and the
heart broken mnde up The rest. About
twenty were buried at ST. Denis. who
we're denied the rest OF the grave: their
tombs were broken, their coilins opened
their rem aims exposed to the insults of u
revoluionized populace, and then flung
into Il trenct and covered with quick
lime. Does history show any parallel
10 this list o! queens and empresses in
any civilized country IN Y. En-.
Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

BARBARisM.-The n. q. Delta Of
the 29ih ult. Describes a " bear and
bull fight' that occurred the day previ-
oas near ,ha. city. For several days,
the whole city had been "astir with
great tournament. The animals had a
fierce encounter, the bear, in defence,
embracing the neck Of his antagonist,
and burying hi. teeth in the nose. The
bull tossed, twirled and stamped Bruin
savagely, and the comba, was continu-
ef IN this manner until the bear sur
rendered. The large concourse Of
people assembled seem TO have highly
enjoyed the spectacle"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

Why suffer from the
pangs of this dire complaint when there
is remedy within your reach? ? Every
seeming form of thi. dreadful disease
acute or chronic, attended with the en-
largement OF joints, Of recent or lorg
standing, those which have obstinatcIy
Lafiled the lite of the medical lacalty.
have been radically cured by the use
OF MORTlMORE'S RHEUMATIC
COMPOUND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

FisE TINES ron DoCToRs.-T The FOL.
wing is presume d to be The solloquy-
of n young physician who hopes by
the multiplication Of diseases TO get into
practice
considering the damp, muddy state Of
the streets at rhls time Of Tie year, am
tqlaly pnazed and delighted to see the
ladies' alpos, universally, going about
in thin shoes. This elegant fashion
beautifully displays the conlormati II of
the ankle pint but to the surgeon il
has pnolher rccoumei ta'Ion. be-
hold the delicate loot, separated scarce
ly 10y the thicLuess Il hin paper from
the mire. | see The exquisite instep
undeiended iu, 10y mere web. med
i,ate on the Influence Of cold and wet
upon the frame think o! the catarrhs,
coughs, lourisirs, rneumonas, con-
SYMPTOMS, and other interesting ahec-
tlons, that necess lrily must result from
their application TO the feet; and then |
reckon up the number OF pills, boIuses,
powders, ranghts, miXtures, ieeches,
and bls,crs which will consequently be
sent ia To the far sufferers calculate
Aha, they mus come 10, and wish | had
the amount in my poche,.'- Nelc York
Post
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
lMPORTAN To EYSPEPTlCS.-
DR., J. :. HOUGHTGN'S PEPSIN, The
True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice,
prepared from BENNETT, or the
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK,
after directions of Baron LIEBlG, the
srea, rhysicIo-; ical Chemist, by ]. $.
HOUGHTON M. D., Philadelphia. This
is truly wonderful remedy for lNDlGES-
TON, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE, LlV-
Err COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION
and DEBILITY, curing after NATURES
OWN METHOD, by NATURES OWN
AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pam
phlels containing Scienuf, evidence of its
calue, furnished by agents gratis. See no.
among the medical advertisements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

SoUTH KINGSTON s..-TLe election Of
Democratic Senator in South Kings
town by | majority, cost one man over
fire thousand doidIs. In one caee, "A
vote was bought for serenity fire Coii0,s,
ard probably ~ others. Such is tie
degree TO which tie corruption Of our
franchise has been carried under tie
blind ballot We have these facts from
the best auiI oriiy. With all this brhe-
ry against us Mr.. Hazard lacked only
one vote Of an eltctlon.- Prov. journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

MuTinyA Ar SIA.-A letter from
passenger on board the ship Glance,
which sailed from New York for Aus
tralin, Dee 30, dated near St. Paurs,
Feb. 4 states q portion Of the crew had
mutined-cause. rum. The mutny was
suppressed, and the ship would 60 10
Pernambuco, where new crew would
be shipped.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
Y0te0.

In Providence, eth inst, Mary Ann, wife Of
Mr.. Simeon Sherman. IN the ssth year Of her
age.
In this town on Monday the llth inst. Miss
Martha Barker Daughter of the late Benjamin
Barker in the Sith year Of her age.
In this town, on iond " evening, llth inst. :,
Samuel, infant son of Samuel and Elizai .th
Engs, aged months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

Smith, the auctionrer, is Il popular
man, a wit and gentleman. No person
is offended ut wha, lie says, and many
hearty laugh has he provoked by
his humorous sayings. He was recently
engaged in sale OF venerable house
hold furniture AMI fxins.' lie had
just got 10 /" going, gong and halt,
going = when he saw smiling
countenance, upon agricultural. shoulders
wink nj him. A wink is always as
good ~ Il nod to blind horse. or TO
keen.sightcd auctlonecr, so Smith wink
cd, and the man winked, and they kept
whkinc, and Smith kept going, gong,
going with "A lot OF glassware. stove
pipes, carpets, pots, and perinmery, and
Euaily the lot was knocked down.
To-a who 2" said Smith gazing
at the smiling stranger.
Who ? GoIiy !" sand The stranger
" dunno whc.'
"Why, you, sir" said Smith.
"Who, me :"
=" Yes, yes you bid on the lot" snid
Smith
" Nc darnei if | did," insisted the
stranger.
Why, did not you wink unL keep
winki1g r.
"Wiuhing! WcIl did so did you
wink at me. ] thought you we:e wink
ing as much as 10 say keep dark, I'll
stick somebody in tia, lot Of stuff and
| wlnked as much rs to say--I'll be
dlrned if YOU don't. uis.err
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

st"Mrs Jones, do you ever mean TO
pay me for that dozen Of mhckerel ~
Il certainly do please goodness. Mr.
Smith Then when, pray Mrs. Jonesr
AS soon as the money crisis is over,
Mr.. Smith, sure p
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

AS Father Morris was walking through
parish famous for its profanity, he
was stopped by a whole flock OF the
youthful reprobales OF the place.
" Father Morris Father Morris +! the
devils dead" I" IL he 2" said the old
man benlgnly laying his hand on the
head of the nearest u-chin, 4" You poor
iatherless chill. .ren :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

Is II not u matter for surprise, that
while young ladies are so sednlousIy
taught all The accomplishments iha,
husband disregards, they are never
taught the great one he would prize
They are taught 10 be erLibners abroad;
whereas lie vents companion at
home.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

"Mr. Jackson" said clergyman to
his parshioner :" Sunday must be a
blessed day ID you You work lard six
days, and on the seventh you come 10
church. Yes" sald Mr.. jackson, 4" |
works hard all the week, and then ]
comes to church sits me down, cocks up
my legs, and thinks Of nothing 2"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

The Quarterly Review, in answer
10 the question What is man 7"says
/" chemically speaking. man is ioriy-fve
pounds Of carbon aud nitrogen, difiused
through five and half pailsIul Of
water.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
LATER RELATIVE TO CABINET.

A despatch jrst received from Wash
inGton. states thai the following rhan-
gee and nominations are certainly de-
cided on =
Gen. Marcy goes TO England, Cush-
ing takes Murcy's place IN the Cahi-
net.
Dobbin is 10 be Attorney General ;
and Commodore Stockton, Secretary
Of the Navv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

day.
GP The adjourned Town Meeting
was opened III O'Clock Monday
morning, being the fourth day, w. r.
Cranston, Moderator, presiding.
Soon after he voting commenced, tic
election of Stree. Commissioner was re-
ierred TO The Town Council.
George Bowen, Esq, moved 10 recede
from the vote cenlnuin, the Meetings
from day to day, which was passed on
Friday. Alter discussion, the vote was
taken and resulted as follows, ayes Al,
noes 1873
Gen Edward f. Newton offered the
f,llowing resolution, which was unani-
mously passed.
Resoired, That The Town Treasurer
be authorized 10 Jay cut OF he Treasu-
ry the sum OF Fifty dollais to w. II.
Crans,on, Esq, Moderate, and Twenty
five doll irs tp Benjamin B. Eowlahd,
Esq, Town Clerk, being II voluntary
Offering to them from The Town Tor the
faithful and satisfactory discharge OF
their onerous duties.
Immediately after the passage Of the
resolution, Mr.. Crans,on said
Gentlemen IL should he iamcntubly
deficient in lhat notlcst element oi the
human heart, gra,iiudc,-li | did not
respond To the sentiments Of kindness
aud confidence which are embodied IN
the resolution which you have Just pass!
ed, by an entirely UNANIMOUS vote.
return you, gentlemen, my most CRATE
iul thanks Tor tails wholly unexpected
manifestation of your kIndn' ss. During
the time that j fave presided over your
deliberations, my sole desire has been
10 discharge my duties III II conscien-
,ious manner, III cpmpitnce with my
oath and according 10 Law. Although
n strong party man, as YOU all know,
still, while Occupying tins position | am
no partisan as yOlr Moderator, | on y
recognize you rs frecmcn. know ho
dis inction OF character. have but
one rule Of action ] treat the iIch and
the poor, the high and The low alike,-I
know you all only. as American irce-
men, The duties OF The Office are par
ticularly arduous under the new Elec-
iiol Law, and have been called 10 IA, .
through some very stormy and trying
scenes, and my only eli,rt has been 10
discharge my duty ia'hiully. return
you my thanks for the aid which you
have rendered me in preserving order,
aud trust that during the time shall
preside over you in future, | shall be
able to discharge my duties in such a
manner as 10 meet your entire approba-
ton.
do not val e tie money which you
have a ,,propt rated Tor my benefit, for
iis intrinsic worth.-but | appreciate it
only as substantial manifestation Of
that confidence and Kindness which you
have expressed in your resolution.
Again, gentlemen, | return you my
sincere thanks, and assure you that |
shall never cease to be grateful for your
kindness
Mr. Howland returned his thanks 10
the Ireemcn in brief manncr.
At the close Of the polls the vote
stood AS folows:-
Scnator,-Macy AIS Hazard 366
Williams li9
Representatives C Crans,cn i93; Ham.
nett 357. Mumiord li6,
Anthony 4s3 Nc Gregor $50 Green,
III.
Hunter 400; Newton 35I, Laka li3
Bateman, 49l Grey $50 Allan lI5
Horswell, AS; Carr, 35S Peckham
lis.
The meeting adjourned TO s O'Clock
this morning, there being no election
AMI this is the las, trial which can bC
had.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
Marrtc0.

In Westerly, 4th inst, Mr.. William A.
Champlin and Miss Miriam +. Clarke, both Of
South Kingsown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
<isl tilarinc Intelligence. &c
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, April 3.
Schr. Mail, Crowel, Phila, Prov; Almira
Rogers. Spelman, Prov, NY.
SATURDAY, April o.
v = Bog Washington, Martin, on q ,rm,e.
Sloop Rienri, Durf-c, N Y, Prov.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
m29--taw4w
DUTNAM's Monthly Magazine. April number

DUTNAM's Monthly Magazine. April number
L just received, containing a second article Of
New York Daguereotyped. The Mill Pond.
Mary l.. Ware, Our New Livery and other
things, in Letter from Mrs. Potiphar, to Mrs
Caroline Peiiitoes. Life in a Canadian College.
"Nove ovembcr--December." sour Own A
Visit to Popscatapetl. How they manage in Eu-
rope. The Ambassador in Spite Of llimsslf.
The Bourbon Question, Editorial Notes &C.,
f,r saleby WILLIAM II. PEEK,
m26 80 TDames Street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

FEom WAsnINGroN 1t is understood
that buchanan accepts the mission to
England, provided h,s acceptance Will
not ahridgc the number Of Pennsylva-
MIA appointments.
Dickinson declines the Collcctorship,
and Judge Greene &. Bronson has been
nominated and confirmed Collector Of
New York. Dickinson and others urged
The President TO appoint Srhe!l, and he
wanted 10 crafty them, hut Marcy told
hnn II SchclI was appointed he would
leave the Premiership. a rupture Was
about 10 take place, Bronson was select
ed and thus the breach was healed.
All the nominations heretofore unact-
ed upon were confirm d. including
John NJ. Bell as Sub Treasurer at New
Orleans.
Hon. SoIon BorIand, Of Arkansas,
has been nominated and confirmed as
Governor oi New Mexico This nomi-
nation was unexpected, and has caused
surprise both IN and out Of the Sen
ate.
The rumor that Marcy must leave
the Cabinet gains ground.
The reported resignation of the Hon
Mr.. Slidu', Minister TO Central Ameri-
ca, is confirmed.
The new Postmaster al New Orleans
Is not George " Kendall Of the Pic0y-
me, who Is at present in Paris
The Iouag America Democrats SER
enadcd Senator Soulo las: night. Sen
ator Weller, Geo. Saunders, Mr.. Cor
hy, Of Ohio, MIR German, OF Minnesota,
and olhers, delivered mplImentary
speeches. Mr.. Soule replied that he
should return as representative Of the
proudest Republic in the world, TO the
very countries in which he had been
hunted as fugitive from The ,eng cance
ot tyranny.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

FipELIrY.-Never iorsake a friend
when enemies gather thick around him
when the world Is dark and cheer
less this is the time 10 try thy friend
ship. They who turn from tie scene Of
distress or offer reasons why they
should he excused from extending their
sympathy and aid betray their hyro-
cracy, and prove that selfish motives
only prompt and move them. II you
have friend who loves you who had
studied your interests and happiness
defended you when prosecuted and
troubled, be sure 10 sustain him in
adversely. Let him feel that his kind
ness is appreciated AID that lis friend
ship was not bestowed upon you in vain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

The New SILVER CoISAGE.-Th of
fcers OF the Mint Vt Philadelphia are
now closely engaged in coming the hcw
silver pieces Of the denominations of
three. five, ten and twenty five cents
In order TO meet the public wants for
small silver change, the work at The
min now goes Oh both night and day
The new quarter Of dollar weighs
precisely four rennyweICh,s, and is
seven and onc-eigh,h grains less than
the former piece. As compared with
the current Spanish quarters the new
coin is decidedly heavier and some
what finer. None of the new dimes or
half dimes have YET been struck. The
mouIls for !he gold bars are intended TO
make bars OF the value Of $780, $1,000
anu $4,000 each.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
i. ". IL,
CLIFFORD & FERNALD'S

INDIAN VEGETABLE BITTERS,
A FER having been before the public for the
n last IL years, are now considered the best
Tonic AMI Cathartic in use, for purifying the
Blood and curing the Jiandiee, Dyspepsia, Dys-
entdry, &C.. &c. They are extracted entirely
from vegetable materials, and do not have the
injurious effects usually felt from the use Of Alec
hoc mixtures, and are highly recommended as
valuable medicine.
Put up in pint bottles and sold by Dysggisis and
Groosrs throughout the country.
J1-Th.sc Bitters are also put up as a cordial,
and sold on draught, making one Of the most
healthy and invgorating tones, as ~,llas n tx.
RY PLEASANT AND PALATABLE BEvERxGK.
Manufactured and for sale by the only and
original manufacturer.
SAM'L W. CLIFFORD,
40. 404 COMMERCIAL STREET BOSTON, MASS.
0JPRIcE-BIt'ers, $4 so per doz. Cordial,
81 90 per gallon. liberal discount to the trade.
All orders promptly attended to. and forward.
eddy Express or otherwne.
m29 taw 3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

G5The steamer Empire State on
her trip IRON New York on Monday
night took fire from The intense heat in
one Of her FIRE rooms, when about 40
miles from New YORK. The fire was
soon extlnyu:shed and her passengers
were taken on by The steamer Cover
nor. The Empire State put into
Bridgeport and made some temporary
repaiis md arrived here at noon Tue
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
HERALD OF The TIMES.
THURSDAY April lath 1853.


w "The Borrbons ARE restored, or,
in other words "young America is tri-
umphani, for Judge JoFlen has received
the appointment Of Post Masier al this
place, vice Timothy Coggcshnll. Eq,
whuse commission had expired. The
Jidge was formerly Post Master and
made "A very rAcelleni officer aGd die
charged his duties 10 the cntIre satisiac-
ton oi tie community. So long a-
there must be chan.c, this apl ONT
menl will give very general sa'is!ar tior,
II the whole community, MS far as lie
Judges quahtic aiicns are concerned,
and also as regards Lis aim 10 the
Office. Ii will be remembered that we
predicted this result soUe time ego
although il was noi geEera'ly supposed
that ~e were correct; but We did not
speak unadvis edly.
In retiring from Office, Mir. Cogges-
hall carries with him lhe assurance
that he has discharged his duties in
most accept able, acc cmnodaling and
satisfactory manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
STEAM MILL.

V'IlE subscribers wish TO call the attention Ot
there friends and the public generally to their
Establishment on Tanner ST., where they kecp
on hand and are constantly making, Window
frames, Sashes, Blinds, Doors, Fence Cappings
anI Mouldings. fevcry description, Planning and
Saving of all kinds, such No Jois,, Plank, Boards
and Clap. boards. All work warranted.
Orders left with Messrs. Fiuch h Enes will
insure prompt attention.
s3G GIDEON LAYTON AGO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

TvERroN.- At the second trial in
Tlverion. Monday, Augustus Chace
Gree Soler) was elected second
Representative. There WAS 10 choice
OF Senator, or Of first or third Repre-
sentative, end the meeting dissolved.
William G.. Chapin (W hig) holds over
as Senator, and William Z. Sheffield
aud Nathaniel B. Durdee (Whigs) as
Representatives.
ExErER. The second trial in Exeter
on Saturday resulted in the election Of
lSsac Greene, Senator, and Daniel Nj.
Money, Representative, both Demo-
Gratis and the old members.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14

SALE OF THE LATE MR. WEBsTER's
LIVE rock.--The Boston Courier says:
The live stock of the late Hon. Daniel
Webster, consisting ol cattle Of the Al
derney, Devonshirc, Hereford and Ayr
shire breeds, sleep. horses, &c, was
sold at auction by order of the executors,
Wednesday, at Marshfeld. Many Of
the best specimens we're bought in for
the use Of the farm by James w. Paige,
Esq, but ye, the number sold for remov-
a. from the premises was large. The
buyers were mainly rich experimental
farmers and they pai high prices. The
horses which were given to Mr.. Web
s,er by his New York admirers in 1850
were solJ loi about $500, and were rur-
chased by Col. Thompson. The num-
brr ol persons present 1T the ea.e was
quIe large"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-14
DEFIANCE sALAMANDER SAFES

against IRE ana IuTgIaTs. Every Sale pOIu al
this establishment is manufactured under tha
personal superintendence efMr. c. J. .GAyLER,
whose experience oftweniy-six years 40 a safe
maker, together with the many severe tests
which sales Of his manufacture have triumphant
ly withstood, in this and other cities, warrant
the subscriber in recommending them as superb
or to any in use. They are the only Safes 10
which
Mr.. F. c. CorFIs's NEW PArEsr IMrKNE-
TRABLE DEFIANcE Lock
Is OR CAN BE APPLIED.
nrge number OF these locks are already .
use by banks, brokers. merchants, jewellers, and
others; and from the perfect security which they
afford against the efforts of the most skill ul bar
glars, either by means OF unIowder, false Keys,
picks, OF drills, together with their covenence,
simplicity, and durability combined, are rapidly
increasing in public estimation, and are confident
ly stated as equal, fnot
sUPERlORT TO ANY LOCK IN THE
WORLD!
Safes Of all SIZES, suitable for merchants,
bankers, jewellers, record Offices, steamboats,, &c;
fire and thief-proof hank vault doors, plate chests
Tor private families, &c on hand, for sale, and
made to order, at the depot, 80 John street, cor
ner Of Gold, by ROBERT NJ. PATRICK.
N. b. On and after May LIST 1853, the De-
pot will be removed from 80 John street to l92
Pearl street, one door from Maiden Lane
f28 din 6m
IRON BEDSTE AID
WAREROOMS,
AND
CHEAP SPRING MATTRESSES
AyD
BEDDING DEPOT,
553 BROADWAY, INV YORK.
IRON BEDSTEADS
all sizes and Patterns from - to $40. Also, the
HEALTHY SPRING MATTRESS.
AND
CHEAP ELASTIC PALLASTER,
Oh mw and improved plan for economy : conve-
niauce, Sc. 4, acknowledged to be he
best IS WE'LL THE CHEAPEST
Kind OF Beds ever made and sold. Price S5 tn
S25.
OLD MATTRESSES
altered 10 comfortable Spring Beds from SIS to
Si2.
Private Dwellings, Hotels, Steamboats,, Sem.
inaries, &C., Furnished with these desirable,
Healthy, Economical Mattresses On liberal terms.
All orders (post-paid) promptly attended to
and sent to any part of the country or States.
II ~ the interest OF those furnishing TO call aud
examine or enquire before purchase or contrac,
is made elsewhere.
ELEGANT STRING MATTRESSES
Made IN the most luxuriant style from $40 to
SlOO. FLOYD'S, 553 Broadway,
Above SPRING STREET, NY.
MIA 3ln