davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
FntnI Railroad Accidents.

PHILADELPHIA FTldAyl nay . 10.
John Heck was killed yesterday az the Falls Of the
Schulki by being run over by Train be was walking
Oh the Re aiding Railroad track.
Rebecca Moore aged 10 years killed az noon today
in Schuykl corner Of Third and Hamilton sts, train
running yer her as she crossTg the track for bucket
Of water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be taken Of anonymous Communications
Whatever is intended for insertion must be Suthenti
Gated by the name and address Of the writer-not
necessarily for publication, but IS guarantee OF his
good faith
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communica-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
The Black Warrior M Mobile.

MOBILE, Tuesday, Nay j. leo1
The steamship Black Warrior from New York via Hs
ysnA arrive here this morning Her dates from the latter
port are 10 the ls inst. The quite unmportant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07

CINCINNATI. Friday, Mayo 1853
man named Miller, to-day made full cOnfe ssIon be
fore the Grand Jury OF this County being party b the
fgees perpetraed on several Banks in this city last win
ter He says he drew all the money the checks which
were executed By Nicholson and others implicated IN the
L.nr-liro II he Marthl MashingtOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07

The baltimore Printers, strike.

BALIIMUHt, Fn1ayl 5Iay o IttI
The Printers demands still resisted and the strikers
are getting subscribers for daily paper.
" have no mail to Mi ht South Of Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07

The L.. s Mail Steamship Humboldt. Capt. Lines.
will leave this port TO-DAY, at noon for Southampton
and Hsyre The SeBiHeeky Tribune, containing all the
latest news can be had at the Desk, This Morning in
wrappers ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07

IL The Resolve recently passed by the Massachusetts,
House Ct Representatives for increasing the pay Of Mem
ber. has been defeated in the Senate, by vote Of "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
FrnIa.ian of a Powder VIII.

BD.IDA, FFlay nay o
The powder mills Of Messrs. SWEET s. Davis, IN Camden,
NJ EXPLODED ON the I'd inst, destroying the Cylinder and
Corning Mills with about 200 kegs Of powder. No lives
were lost Damage estimated at $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
Congressional Election.



The friends Of Lawrence " Keu are confident OF hi
election 10 Congress- vice Colcock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
Ncm.2lork DAILY Gribnne.
SATURDAY, MAY :, 1853.

To- Ferrous wanting Tie left their residences places
pees please their address az the publication Oticc
or nd through PosOoe Pee IA
.kfa thu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07

IIfANLt0LVN NJ
The Protestant Episcopal Convention 10 day, the
twelfth lalo, elected Rev Thos f. DAVIS, oi Camden,
SC 10 the bshop n vacant by the secession of Bishop
Gad.den.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
For Europe.

~ Advertisements for Tibzrs CT Monday
eicEe O'Clock Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
National TypogrnphIcal Union.

Sperlal DlFTatA o The y 7. ITf5uas-
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Thunisy, May s. 1883
The National Typographical Uuijn 10 session here
will close their deliberations 10 morning. The fol
low ing officers of the Mon have been elected for the
suing year:
py,.i4e,f GIRARD sTITH. Of New-OreansL
Fiat Ftoe Presideaf. ANDREW McCowDEY Boston
Sseord nae. Pyesdeaf +. A. ALBoUCH OF New York
Recording Se-rs,arp " WHirFcONB, Of Buffalo
(eyresJ Ding Sccrsidry...J z WOODBURY. OF chicago
............M C. Brown % Philadelphia
The next session Of the Society will be held At Buffalo
on the lst Monday in May next TYPO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
Naval.

The L. S. steamer John Hancock, from New-lcrk ar.
rived here today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
AWFUL SCENE.

NAMES OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED.

WONDERFUL ESCAPES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07

FIFTY PERSONS KILLED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07
YyFoW,xKs g. WELLS Psychologists and publish
- rr,,on N.u No. fSl Nassan-st- New-Nork.

aye
3s5 bEosdwsy.
YYFow.sks g. WELLS, Phrenologists and publish
ar. Clinton Hall, No 1871 NSsssnst- New-NorS
PATENT SElF.HKATNe SMOOTHING lRoNs-Let every
Of the eGAs and sSSs ne S s
sSSs n S SS % sss these HvsrTS S' 10
~ Henia eftc,ualy cured by MARsH's newlyim-
xsa sS, sell adusns Su unqneouahle reference gwen 20
osSS until o'clock the M.Ssa Co p Msaen-Ane
Drr,,xrr S,AxANpER S,rrs-GAYLERs Patent
ROnrKl rlrRo the sole Msnuorcr 10 & S1ss f Siss
@ bee. safe: ss LCs. I 's S 50 J DsSs No.
m India Rubber Gloves, for gardening or any work
thai ss the Ladies' Be.ehug M TO Be won we sews
seepps These so0ds maze ne hands SOL ana Ne 81
s,osaSsy. and iy al RSISsi dealers
] 4 e. BRRRiaN.
,o,,,v, VINO. Es,iE AND RETAIL DEALExs HoVss FuS
No. con Broadway, SeSloFk
S Slsa sSeS .nS briaanis Ware isPanSey
cempost,ou Ename~d and Iron, frcpeh SSeNne Vlsns~
sSOSs Copper and Bias Goods hSSw M xpus.us
ss: Mr.. Baskets 81 &C. RRs .1sSs,s s; Bsas
~ Housekeepers and an others in want OF Bedding
;SsS No q Mslss5 wss's sy ny
pSShS. -..-....;,.
~ ssSSs wsIOs No 81 Broad
Wy sss Assean iassSss ssins eve ysl' eos0o
., to,,xxvxyS ScuK Conc Scales manufac-
lhk ns,,s, equation Dsptt sls Peasst N
LYOss invaluable article s r ior ersa
os D.sa caas sss.Ss esq we @ SS the ss.
soss n o. s F's SsS & SS siss i ss.ySY
Tux (;s..rKsr DiscovERY OF rHr Aek.-No REMEDY
equal 70 ysnensn ,ns1, 10y @ T s :.
C~sssry cole IA SICKNESS Croer ShiSa 49, - ~ ~
- Sore TSos coushs Cuis Barns Va S0 avn i = ra1ssS
, Rsrs A. ifts soes sve sehet your money w. .
Sesss snS % s.a nr Tohas Horse lniasnt n Pn
..~,,a ehesper and better than otnsf ~ 80 ~ s
nv he dsSs tsOsrhOa, the United states pSpS' ~
Greenwicha W. 40 an
N. UooytAxD's GERMAN BrrTESs. we art e's
s % spAs kpewss q The y.ss y a oSs me Ss sSosei
ss1ts. Dyspspsia with AL ne scecmPsnyns 49, he en-
snoss ~ bfe Of which be nsed eas e~ ~ -. ~
dasa = orr saefam TO-DAY snS sss.ssd ths ss sh
above Mselcn hsn before Dr. C. NJ JAegsos q the @s
.as the original and only P''P'' q a %ssa Fss
For sle By dsss NssYos BY s.na. sernes o. fs
Frs Hsv.ne ksss &c Dr Dotls No
al BY II Rios HAYES BrOOkyn and By respectable deas"
steDwhese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07

II Advertisers Who take their orders 20 ". II. Nc
poNALbs ADVERTISING HovsE No lo2 Nassaus corner of Ann
have h choice Of They not confined 70 nea Is cA Dc
their 0uy agent
and no at the viii business from who
cisrosd where there small probability q
y1ne pay for it, Advertisers viii always do well 70 take the
best pareu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07

~ Advertisers in the City and publishers oft Of the
city respectfully referred column Of matter On the os
of s Days Tribune w McoxALD Sole Proprietor OF AeDoa
ads Adve Sing Ouse No. "a Nss,aU a. erner Of Ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-07

To MANUFACTURERS OF MIrrENs AND ILoNkS' AND
SxwKRs on Patent Sewing Machines have
Gently applied work on an eStesv ss IN sSos
Sounfy fourd perform the WORK not only VITA gtea
economy hut quality TO hand sewing Al INTERESTED
ave invited the machines and their woE at the once NO
broad NeY
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25
A Paragraph from Greeley's Ad-
dress at the Indiana State fair.

A Paragraph from Greeley's Ad-
dress at the Indiana State fair.
As for me, long tossed on the
stormiest waves Of doubtful conflict
and arduous endeavor, l have begun
to feel, since the shades of forty
years fell upon me; the weary tenn
pest driven voyager's longing for
land, the wanderers yearning for the
hamlet where in childhood he nestled
by his mothers knee, and was sooth-
ed to sleep on her breast. The sober
down-hill of life dispels many illu-
sions while it develops or strength
ems within us the attachment, per-
haps long smothered or overlaid, for
that dear hut, or home And so l,
in the sober afternoon Of life, when
its sun, if not high, is still warm,
have bought me few acres Of land
in the broad, still country, and bear
ing thither my household treasures,
have resolved to steal from the City's
labors and anxieties at least one day
in each week, wherein to revive as a
farmer the memories of my child.
hoods humble homeland already
l realize that the experiment cannot
cost as much as it is worth. Already
/ find in that days quiet an LancedOte
and solace for the feverish, fester-
ing cares of the weeks which environ
it. Already my brook murmurs a
soothing evening song to my burning,
throbbing brain ; and my trees, gently
stirred by the fresh breezes, whisper
to my spirit something of their own
quiet strength and trust in God. And
thus 40 l family realize, but for a
brief and fitting uay, ti.e serene Joy
which shall irradiate the Farmers
vocation, when fuller and truer
Education shall have refined and
chastened his animal cravings, and
when science shall have endowed him
with her treasures, redeeming Labor
from drudgery, while quadruPling its
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25
Eloquent Extract.

The following beautiful comparisons
are from a lecture delivered in ST.
Louis, by T. F. Meagher;
One fair morning, toward the close
of the summer, stood in q field that
overlooked the Hudson. Twas struck
with the glowing ripeness Of the fruit
which waved around me, and ! broke
into an expression Of delight. 1t
seemed to me the most glorious that
earth could bring forth.
"That seed" said one who stood
by, "came from Egypt"
1t had been buried in the tomb Of
kings, and laid with the dead for three
thousand years. But, though wrap.
ped in shroud, and locked within the
pyramids, it died not. 1t lived in the
siIence--lived in the darkness--lived
under the mighty mass Of stOne-hved
with death itself--and now that the
dust of kings has been disturbed
that they have been called and moved
not-that the bandages are moved,
and they open not their eyes-behold
the seed giving forth life, and the
fields rejoice in its glory.
And thus it is, that the energies,
the instinct, the faith, and the vitali-
ties which have been crushed else.
where-haye been entombed else
wherein these virgin soils revive,
and that which seemed mortal becomes
imperishable. And thus it is, that
even here the seed will multiply, and,
borne back to the ancient land, will
people the places that are desolate;
the wilderness shall be made glad.
Children Of the old world, be Of
good cheer. Whilst in the homes
by the Rhone, the Seine, the Danube,
and the Arno, the Shannon and the
Suir--in the homes you have left, the
wicked seem to prosper, the spurious
Senates provided for the offspring Of
the tyrant, even to the third and fourth
generation, Freedom strengthens her.
self in these lands, and in the midst of
countless hosts, concentrates the power
by which the captive shall be redeem
ed, and evil lords dethronedl
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

The RIGHT KIND OF A MAN.-The
man who can stand in the breach Of
universal public censure, with all the
fashions Of opinion disgracing him, in
the thoughts of the lockers On--wlth
the tide Of obliquy beating against his
breast; and the fingers Of the mighty,
combined many, pointing him to
scorn--nsy, with the fury Of a drunk
en- rabble threatening him with instant
death--and worse than all, having no
present friend to whisper a word Of
defense or palliation in his behalf to
his revilers-but bravely giving his
naked head to the storm, because he
knows himself to be virtuous in his
purposes-that man shall come forth
from the fiery ordeal like tried gold;
philosophy shall embalm his name in
his richest JUNCTION, history shall give
him a place on her brightest page,
and old, yea, hoary, far-off posterity
shall remember him as of yesterday!
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25
Temperance.

The following little extract, which
we take from the Alton Courier, is a
true index to the feelings Of the better
portion Of the people. The liquor
seller is fast sinking to his proper
level, and the time, we hope, is near
ly past when he can have the hardi-
hood to seek for even the meanest
Office in the gift Of the people. The
Courier says -
"The late election in several ofthe
States has developed the fact, that as
a general thing liquor sellers cannot
be elected to Office by the people !
Yet FIVE years ago, the case was very
different. What force so potent--so
terrible--as the power of enlightened,
justice dealing Public Opinion. Roll
it ont"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

It seems that under the laws of
Congress, it becomes the duty of the
Marshal of the Western District of
Arkansas, to arrest persons who have
introduced spirituous liquors in the
Indian country. This officer having
recently SO arrested Indians who had
been punished under the Indian law
for the ofense in the same cases, the
Indian authorities are very indignant,
and there is fear of an armed colIis-
ion growing out of the affair. The
Secretary Of the Interior is said to have
direct the Marshal to make no more
arrests of Indians for this offense,
who may have been held amenable
under the Indian law, until he (the
Secretary shall have received full
information to enable him to give fur
ther instructions on the subject.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

AFFRAY IN NEwPoRT.-On Thurs
day evening last, an afray Of a Sc
rious character took place between
two well-known citizens of Newport,
Maj. Harris and Robert B. Nc CraCken.
Meeting at coffee house in that
place, Harris, it seems, without prov
ocation, assaulted McCracken, with
pistol in hand, threatening to scatter
his brains upon the sidewalk" The
latter, believing his life to be in dan.
ger, rushed upon the former and fell
ed him to the ground. While down,
Harris fred two shots at Nc CEacken,
who, in turn, administered to the
fallen individual severe kicking
The parties were arrested and taken
before the Mayor, when McCracken
was acquitted, though Harris will be
arraigned on Monday next on the
charge of shooting with intent to kill,
if by that time he be able to appear,
he being SO seriously injured as to be
confined to his bed.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25
THE FRUITs OF THE RuM TRAFFIC.

l.-l
The FRUITs OF THE RuM TRAFFIC.
The London Times gives the de-
tails Of a murder, committed by a
drunken husband on his miserable
wife, in open market. They did not
live together, but met about hali-past
eleven o'clock one Saturday night in
Shepherd's-bush market. The brute
knocked down his wife twice. On
rising the second time she fed behind
a man for protection he, however,
told her to get away, being afraid, as
he testified before Police Justice
that the husband would attack him,
If he allowed the wife any protection
The woman went away, followed BY
the husband, swearing he would kick
her brains out. She ran through the
market, and he after her, dealing his
fatal blows and not a man was found
among the multitude present, to offer
protection to the poor fugitive, or OF
arrest the infuriated brute who was
pursuing her. The next morning the
poor woman was found in a hole near
the market, with one eye knocked
out, and otherwise SO injured as to
be senseless, though alive. She was
Immediately taken care Of, but died
in the course of the day. Such a
tale of horror as this is more than a
match for the worst slave beating
story that was ever told in this coun-
try. Haley himself could not have
killed Uncle Tom in open market.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

WOMEN NEED THE MAINE Law
This remark fell recently in a speech
from Judge Kelley, of Philadelphia;
"Women need the Maine Law as
we'll as men. / violate 20 confidence,
! mention no names, ] point to no
place; but this very evening a friend
parted from me at my door, who
would have been here, whose heart
was here, but who was not able to
come, beCause--his wife was drunk"
After giving frightful picture Of the
home Of drunken mother, and Of the
gin mothers of the ragged school
children that he had seen in Edin-
burgh, whose good clothes were at
once torn from their backs to pawn
for drink, he gave some statistics as to
female intemperance in West Phila-
delphia, as to the number Of drunken
females that were brought before his
court, and as to instances, recently,
in which husbands had been COM
PEELED to place intemperate wives in
the Insane Asylum, that were receiv.
ed by the audience with a thrill Of
horror. Evidently, Judge X. felt it to
be a most painful duty, but it was one
from which he ought not to shrink
PHILADELPHIA Paper.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

PRICE OF MEAT.-"Mr. Butcher"
said boy with his market basket,
show do you sell beef this morningl"
cat IA cents a pound" said the
white frock.
"At14cents!" said the boy. "Have
you got hearth"
"No; I've just sold it, said the
butcher.
"Well," said the boy, "Tjust know
ed you couldn't have heart, and ak
IA cents a pound for beef"
A moment after, the boy was seen
running for life, with shin-bOne after
him. s ,.l ai1
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

Our CoUNTRY.-It is estimated
that in hundred years, we shall
have two hundred and thirty-two
millions and in hundred and fifty
years, or in the year 1000, we shall
have over seven hundred millions 1!
Our soil produced last year over a
hundred and fifty millions Of bushels
of breadstufs, to say nothing about
the rice and fruit crops. And yet we
have a hundred and ninety millions
of acres-more than five times the
whole territory Of England and Wales
which the spade and plough never
touched.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25
The Buffalo Oommereial Adperti.er

The Buffalo Commercial advertiser
has the following good one:
"The New York Iri5une criticises
the proceedings OF the Syracuse Con-
vention rather sharply. As the boy
said to an outsider who was making a
great ado during some impressive
mortuary ceremonies, "What are you
crying about?-it's none of your flu
neral"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

0TGoethe says somewhere, "Mis-
cradle is that man whose mother has
not made all other mothers venera-
ble."
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

EEOur possessions are wholly in
our performances. He owes nothing
% whom the world owes nothing.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-11-25

efficiency, and browning with beauty
and plenty our bounteous, benehcent
Earth" gniH e5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

TO SHIP BUILDERS.-0AK AND HACKMATACK
knees and oak hoors and futtocks All sizes
BY HISCOX DE woe dealers ali kinds OF ship timber
Knees ana snip pAhA East sixteenth street. avenue c.
ITO FEEDMFN-FOR SALE, THE GOOD WILL
lease and fixtures Of -four store doing an
ceen business being OF the locations ia the city
for the said business Address Feed Broadway ONCE
S00 BARRELS SALMON, NEW; TWO THOUSAND
CUU lbs. smoked salmon; 300 tubs new sonsed
salmon 500 barrels mackerel 1900 quntals new cod
fsh, 1000 barrels new behring's 600 boxes smoked
behring's 200 barrels whiteh 200 barrels goldfish 800 bar
rels scalefsh 50 barrels salmon For by
NELSON WELLS co. 81 Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

APORTIrxGs

ITO SP0RTsMEN.-A SPLENDID ENGLISH SETTER
dog for sale well broke and good fletcher would NOS
be parted with, only the has time to use hm
Also Dung pointer dog nine months old Can be seen IRON
10 to ~ A. NJ at 81 Eighth street. ncar avenue D. Tor
two days; will be sold very cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

EoR SALE-PRIZE BLACK AND TAN King
II Charles pups mammoth Newfoundands, ana oenss
pure breeds inquire AZ 2u5 Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

CIGNoRI VITO WITT SONS LARGE SALE OF
marble and aabsstcr statues carved and articles
Of fire art-J. L. vANDEWATER will sell on Tuesday
morning Path inst at los o'clock at the salesroom No. IA
the day previous 70 the sale and viii
Ciantrc do d. Alabaster statucs-Brth Of Venus Cleo
patra, Susanna Group dancing grases, 49, Ass, large
halls Grecan Meseirsbbs Of superior vine
Sienna Torlere Tripod the most antique style Of
Agate Mcdcis lights Hebe vases temples baskets
bronze clocks china with rich decorations bronze
all that the present
demands for nphing the refined Of draw
ing rooms parsrs halls &C. Tho increased appreciation
desire for articles Of fine art have rendered them
and trust that amateurs will not let slip
ticed this i'm portant occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
THE FERRIES.

HORT HAMILTON FERRY-THE NEW AND CON
modous steamboat EAGLE Captain T. v. AFRO wsmith,
between New York foot Of Murray street,
Leaves New York at and o'clock, A. NJ, and and
o'clock p NJ Leaves Fort Hamilton At O'Clock and 10
O'clock A. NJ and 30 and O'Clock, p. M The o'clock
trip from New York viii DO omitted on Mondays also the
o'clock trips from Fort Hamilton Saturday. The above
trips afford fine view Of the fortfcaons Of the haxbor
and the beautiful at Fort Hamilton For further
Nassau street II ClapI ESQ Hamilton House Or Of tho
tho steamboat LAGIE will Keyport leaving foot OF
Murray street at o'clock M returning leave KeypoYt
Monday morning at half past o'clock, A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
DAI.AGB AT AUCTaUN.


A CARD-MR. +. ROssI CORsI THE BARITONE
"A of the Italian opera whose services in that capacity
will not have been forgotten by the New York Boston and
IPhadepha public begs to inform his friends and the
years he Is again visiting this country Of his principal
objects being the sale of choice and valuable collection
paintings Of the Italian and Flemish schools Although
many offers have been made by amateurs for several of the
gems OF this collection Mr. r. c. prefers offering the entire
collection to the public by auction through Messrs H.
tculars of which will be found by referring their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
MUSICAL.

NIOIIAN PIANOS AT no. AL BROADWAY.-A
III large Of pianos from the celebrated house
Of Halles Davi, Co.. Boston also the we'll Known in
low pf'''' LINCOLN THOMPSON, III Broadway.