davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Serious Accident to Msjor General Scott

We regret tc have to announce that very
cident anG which may have been attended with the
most dangerous if not fatal consequences, o;c1rred TO
General Winfield Scott in this city, upon last Wsdne day
night.
1t appears that about nine O'Clock in the evening" the
left his residence at No l2s Twelfth street
the Fifth for the purpose Of taking walk. He
turned INTO the and proceeding upwards but
when he arrived betseen Thirteenth and Fourteenth
treets he wished from the right TO the left hand
Tide Of the way. Here there inequality Of the
tagging Of side sak and alo of the pavement Of the
carriage road, and in stepping from OF the sidewalk
the channel the General imagined that he
placing his foot upon the road, when in reality the
several inches lower than he calculated upon
From this very familiar of accident General Scott
lost bus balance and fell heavily to the ground pitching
upon The right side OF his face aud head and upon
ard his right The fall sudden aud
severe owing to the weakness which exists in his
lett arm, in consequence Of gunsbot wound,
ceived believe, at Chippewa, and r-p-h prevented
him using it to support the balance Of hspe When
about to arise he promptly assist. by gentle
who passing It the moment, :. whom he was
attended 20 his house.
The old hero betrayed neither alarm or nervousness
upon the occasion did he complain Of pain, although
convinced that he seriously hurt for when the gen.
emen offered to support him by the arm, he raid, quite
cooly-"Dont toEch that believe It is broken.n The
right side Of his face received scrapes and
couple OF contusions.
Upon arriving at his residence, the General went to
bed where he ediately attended by Doctor simp
SON OF the United States Army. After examination Of
the ar the doctor that it not broken
but the General st Of opinion that fracture had
occurred.
Upon inquirpg at the house. at six O'Clock yesterday
evening reporter informed that General Sc
s confined 10 his bed and under the Of Surgeon
simpson, that there considerable local irritation
lifting upon the injured parts Of his face and that the
doctor still convinced the not broken but
THAT the General yet under the impression 1t was
We glad to hear that he easy and quiet At the
tine the accident occurred the night very dark and
the irregularities Of the Tagging and pavea emit not
dscernable. We with the General speedy recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

THE New CHAETER.-A general sense Of salts
faction pervades the community upon the great
victory Of the new charter, and there seems to
be C. prevailing idea that the charter itself is to
bring about all the reforms and retrenchments
in the Corporation SO long required. But if the
law is to be evaded, as it has been, this charter
will prove as weak against the tide of corrup-
ton as rope of sand. A rigid enforcement Of
the law is first Of all demanded. If upon that
test it is found to be still leaky and rickety,
TIE people must put in the pruning knife again.
That's all. Rome was not built in day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

frC1effOr a. d. BaCDe u. >. Toast survey: MfuisOn
Rusk U. S n; Edmund Marcy, Washington; G. wi.
lett Caracas Don Imam nel MINDS harsc4ioo and Alfred
Froush do among the arrivals yesterday at the
From San JTan Nssra sS in steamship o
NV % ssssss tcs ' San
John & ud sens Tns
Mslre Creighton, John Cope, " seieref. Gott-l
child :sy
1S fsy Hn srs fla5s sS Ma
md to children Jas stevens, JPsr.sra.a, ioi.
Rev 1SIi Bayn Dr. h Ess m-
e, n, Tar; ana Capt Jos SyTss yssdsw.s
s STUMP LADY and rsn ..
E5,.,ss Ssssg5n copa Ka.ss
Ehgss
FroHs. eTciz and $ Ikomas bark Governor Won Ok
Assss Pete B.1;s ,s' lay ssid and
three children and servant s. Thomas David gers Mr.
G9oIe child and servant st crox; Adams Jr Boston
From Hayana il bark sla dc cehaPedro Garnsts and
r aps De- w H's west
From Matanzne in rchr Mary q Brown, Boston; G
From Maraeaibs in brig Addy Swift Mrs caduc two chin
drcn and two servants Miss Bacon Mr Froust Nintos
DEPARTURES.
For liverpool in the steamship Europa from Boston-Mc
George and wife Mics Brown Miss Richardson I'd Miss
Of I% i HseSeses
Brigham BIimmer, w johnson, w ii Horton, Geo ia.
milton, q A III Appleton Copiey Greene, Hobart, Rev
Kirk Messrs j Blake and wife, Crcech and wife, w
Brown Capt Chase Blake, Messrs Damon and u Robin
Of Boston, Sylvester and Sylvester OF Danver-:
Bliss of Spring field; G II Garfield. of Ne Bcdford
Davis and Jas Tagree, Of Portland. Hopkins of -;
W Dumont OF Hartford; = Winphemere. of New Hamp
shirc DAVIDSON of Rhode Island Miss Osprey Messrs
aeS r:n Ssh1 Andrew Hs smith s'
and son, Roberts Hodge,ts, A Marcher G French,
Rocslnrg, = whitaker. Mills, Jaeobi and Levy of
New York Ball, Of Brooklyn Barbour, of Oswego;
1lomss,.- Martin, Lambert and wife w Tisbnry and
wife, and = Martin OF Philadelphia Billings wfc X
SAyles and Webb, Of st Louis Wright Of Cincinnati
Brodie Cheever wife and two children. of south Ca
rona; Roscos, ,ama Rickat of Louisville Ky;
Mr. Maxwell wife and child of New Oreans Miss Contes
Of Michigan; Rev W Newton Of United States navy;
ncsfrs Irving, Gordon and friend John McDonnld
Mrs A Gordon and son. and Lamb, of Toronto; VIM
Wilson, OF Kingston, CW John Mccall and Mr. ONeil OF
9Ieisc Lady Caldwell and Mrs Kinerly of canata Messr
Thompson Of Montreal; John Phillips and Tsaacs, of
bondon Geo Brooke and Wife Mr. Richards Mr Jorloa
shnte Mr. Joiie Rev Clifford and wife. Mossrs wilton
Iy9ni Prof Anderson vile and son, Messrs WIN Tip
rhcm pson Of Gissgow NJ Rowland c. Dubois and wife
BAILEY Of seStans Miss Mary Powers Of Ireland cheva
t pi Don Aasa.uro tlias, Marqps yua N
and two children Of Mexico Lieut. Tall of Swedish army
II sch.msr Of Cuba Messrs lie Docke and Labatcste OF
uavana-lf6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

dislodged by the force Of two hundred men and
four pieces Of field artillery, which Gen. O'Brien
takes with him.
Another expedition composed Of two hun
dred Germans, French and Italians. is being
also fitted out by governmental aid, to carry on
gold mining operations along two other rivers.
1t is considered. with great show of probabi-
lily, that these regions will surpass in wealth
the gold fields of Australia and California
Where and when will these gold discoveries
end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

CARAvAyAL LET Loose AeAIN.-That entf r
prising. Slli6ustero, Caravajal, lately captu red
by the United States troops on the Rio Ora nde
and held over to trial for the alleged infre.cton
ofoor treaty stipr'ations with Mexico has been
let loose again We may next expect to hear
of his invasion, with force of several hundred
men, of some Of the border towns of Mexico
for at this crisis he will not be slow to perceive
that spark will suffice to light again the
blaze of war between Mexico and the United
States Leok out for Caravajal next on the
Mexicanside of the river, with proclamation
of war against Santa Anna. Things are begin
ming TO be quite lively all along our Southern
frontiers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

Rev York, may a. as53-Tns DsresesEs -
,s :. e. that e ~ Vi: .
p %sf r III: s......n. N. p..ss. .y.a sA.r
pared the, S.i.'s faiy meet ss:j just sss.ssssa: or
isIs sp.r tina. should h. know, that. IN .rs.s !. At,
sora ample n'..iv. tss.t ne :lai e
s:ains .aiiss s.s
:15a si Z: H. as
arss iou;s.s .sSsr. feat o. nearly Ave .srss
'ss: : s;sis r::s
& ana 'i <.
MON Is thus laid Of .s,s valuable national collection Of
~ bi1ss..r; II; s:sss :s:s .A: l.hnMs. =
es.s IL :: ssi s.a:S =
s.s s'ss the S's .: the A:.s:.S. e :..n
Directors nstwttstandns their utmsst vGnanos and
earlier day 49,,
n..iss..S toward: .hs
.sT s be ss .! , : s.a
ns i eosasan Of he
that h.. Zee. mad
s and police
bs5:s e S.y s &.
.Ss to ss Of
vices in which they have been employed iao, s PES q
us .hi
lows
J. N. misunderstanding Of tho Superint
Samuel Weber Of Space and Classhesten
Prot. II. Sillimap, Jr-~inernlogy and ChenistSy
r Johnson--Agr icultursl Implements;
Joseph Holin.s-Marhinery;
howard VDcsnt-TsAtilo Fabrics;
Felix Piatt-Scu ptnre.
The Official Catalogue and the illustrated Weekly Record
of the exhibition to be published in the building by
Messrs r. Putnam Co., under tho supervision Of the
Association.
hay. sensihy felt tho ssnsasnes &eposed in
their fellow citizens 10 all the country;
they will continue to make efert satisfy the
just expectations
Mortimer Livingston, Philip Burrows
Alfred Pell Johnston Livngton,
August Belmont Charles w. Foster,
Alexander Hamilton Jr., Theodore Sedgwick;
George L. Schuyler, william W. Stone,
Ebert j. Anderson, William Whettsn,
Henry X. Durham, John Dunbar,
". &, H. Wadiell, William Kent
Jacob A. Westsrvelt watts Sherman,
James a. Hamilton, j. W. Edmonds
Samuel Nicholson
THEODORE SEpGWIcK, President.
Wa WHETTEN, Vice PRESIDENT Treasurer and Secretary.
L. Z. STUART, Assistant Secretary.
Colcred Dasuerr eotypes.-The public are
invited to examine GURNEY'S style Of colorcd da
pes which ne has jt poduod surpassing any
thing of the kind exhibited Also his matchless crys
talotypes, at his gallery No. $40 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
ClfY Intelligence.

TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL The O. DER of the Good Samari
tsrs-oLe Of the temperance lodges-held nesting last
night at CO Broadway which very fully attended by
visiers and strangers who had been publicly invited 70
be present The purpose OF the emblge Of the body
the presentation Of vote Of thanks to urs law and
Boyd pIcpretors Of the building in which the meeting
held, for the OF the loom previous occasion,
when a temperance festival held. j. Graham,
Esq Grand Chief Of the lodge presided An ADDRESS
spoken BY Mr. Daniels and some laughabe songs executed
nv Mr. Kerripan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Marine Affairs.

LAUNCH Or THE STEAMSHIP San FRAScsoo.-Ths beau
tful stea n.hp Frsncsco for the Pseidc Mil Steam
ship CO npaDy, successfully launched yesterday
about AZ O'Clock from Mr. W. e. Webb's yard, foot Of
Sixth street. E R. She was Afterwards taken to the
Nor gan Works, to receive her machinery.
HE STEAMSHIP Cry or GLASGOW from Philadelphia, ar
ri red At Liverpool in thirteen and half days passage
he City of Manchester Of the line, will leave to-
norrow and those who cannot secure passage by the
Atlantic had better turn their attention TO the G. OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

way opposite Metropolitan Hotel-Tbis gallery has
been opened in We above location for the better
cation OF citizens residing town and soourncr at ho
tois Ladies will find this gallery most convenient and
private ms there Is other bushes Offices la the
building IL has Of the fnest lights and everything
aertaning to tho production OF good pictures and
otrr ~ nllewtd 90 leave this sallcry. Mrs hson
prrterdr the reception and IN ready 20 watt
nron those who favor his establishment with tnsir va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Malls for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
NE Collins steamship Atlantic Captain West, VIII leave
y Is port at noon to morrow, for Liverpool.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Sew York HERALD viii received the following places
N Europe
LIvERpoo1-John Hunter No. Paradise street
LoNDoN--Fdwsrd Sanford Co., Corphiil
4 Wm. Thomas & Co, No 10 Catherine street
PAms-Iivingston. Wells n Co., Rue de IA Hourse.
b. II. Revolt, No IL Rue de la Banque.
The European msils viii close in this city at quarter
20 eleven O'Clock.
TIE WEEKLY Herald win be published at half past nine
O'clock to morning. Single copies in wrappers,
nix psnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Talk on Change.

Cotton closed dull with sales Of GOO balea There was
change OF moment in other leading articles of pro
6uce.
there private letters received FROM England, which
spoke of important advices having been received in Lon
don, by overland mail and telegraph from China.
The news, in commercial point of view, looked upon
highly critical to the China trade. The bslief
that Napkin could not be saved from the conquest of the
rebels. The most that foreign interference could do
would be to defend Sbapghae with the property Of for
egn merchants 1t was matter Of doubt whether the
endorsements sent forward from the Canton district
not likely to join the rebsls to fight for the
Emperor The disafecton appeared to be general
render the fidelity Of Chinese troops very uncertain
Tie subyerion of the Chinese Empire under any cir
cumstsnces could net fail to produce great dstur
in the commercial affairs c the world in which those of
England and the United States would feel sensiby
than any other countries. The change. it was true,
might temporary, and state Of things IA
vofable TO trade and civilization might become estib
shed Holders ofteas and other China staple goods in this
were to withhold sales until further par
cars could be received in London The Pacific
due here in two three days, would bring full accounts
with letters from China for houses in this city Much
anxiety felt the subject and the Pacdcs arrival
would be watched for with deep interest. The
trson of the Japan expedition at Hong Kong under the
command Of Commodore Perry, considered very op
potune and was hoped that might be able TO render
important services to American interests at Shanghae
other points. Without the authority Of the home
government, the American Minister, the American
vessels war; could enter into triple league - sustain
the Emperor All that could be done would be to protect
Americans and their property, as far as practicable.
1t said that the threatened expedition Of the Count
Boulb into Sonora shout be stopped at all hazards by
the United States authorities in California aided by such
land an payal forces at command.
Az regarded the canal question before the legislature
at Albany, opinions divided, but the Vanderbilt
PLAN With the publication Of the contracts OF 1851
ceived most favor.
suggested that certain poti Of the Merchants
Exchange might be- conveniently used for the Assay Of
Zee Others suggested in the Bonded Warehouse
Roadway but there spare to be had there
nor at the Custom House. The oct prohibited the pur
chase Of building 1t would be best if practicable to
such house location would admit, by
moderate outlay Of it's being converted into mint.
Others thought that Congress ought to appropriate su
cient mone- to erect large, central and convenient
building suitable for city post Office in part and
for mint in the other
The steamship Atlantic, to sail for Liverpool the
18th inst full Of freight and had large number Of
passengers engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

MISS JULIA DEAN-This excellent actress and accom-
Pitched youHg lady takes benefit this evening at the
Broadway theatre She VIII appear in . new drama, en-
titled 1.-THE Belle of the Faubourg" and in the graceful
character OF Constance in the ''I0ve Chase"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

chants that those who AIDE to
break" Yet there in almost every business who
prome directly indirectly what they prepared
to Perform Root, however always ready take the
matchless daguerreoypee crayona co0red
&c, which have msdo his gallery known the
country and the world the headquarters of art in tie
Empire city. ROOTS rooms easy OF access.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

rttttd and furnished for the season. and
taken by new process exoelng all their past efforts The
public are invited to call and examine collection
srescope Instruments purchased by or the
Europe We also sole for the sao Of Maseher
s,ehrated portable seresccpe for solid dagucrrootypes
s one OF tho wonders Of The art Our direct
opposite the Park fountain and the finest location
ivy % Broadway, frat floor, up s.airsSee Herald Of
yesterday on Fine Arts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

lacks in TIE evening. and DOBYNS, RICHARDSON 4
NOISsENETS gallery attracts 1t during the day.
That their dapuerreotypcs liked is evident from the
number pictures taken cay and the pleasure each
expresses at TIE exceen. counterfeit presentment All
they ask Writ t. 3 Broat and then judge
each picture as you like it."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
"E. ut It., you Can,' Is the name Of Knox's

castors that aorn the head of all oftaste
that promenade Broadway The public will find an inex
hausle variety Of hats and caps in style
at KNOWS establishn emit Fulton street His Rocky
Mountain well ventilated and comfortable
tcle for thing certain where
you Will cheap dealer KNOX cannot be found No
LIS Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

excamnton Of those who visit the eight spacious sne,
rooms Of HIRAM ANDERSON No. 80 Bowsry where the
INFINITE vnety of mosaic roysivelvet tapestry
urccity etd norstn eGrrt't, rossie tn~iyran~ ruvs
table ard piano eoyers pario door mats excite sur
prize md pdrratob lie styles re entirely nav an
teiissty beautiful, ard vital AstoAisAiDsy cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

Green Turtle-The lovers Of good soup will
No state street Families supplied by sending their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
peguerrsotypes OF superior QuaIity are

taken daily the low price Of fifty cents and upwards
ard warranted to be good taken in those
pals Broadway at the rooms of A. K ZUKY, 499
Broadway. Mr.. is Hungarian exile, and socits the
Of the citizens of New York Perfect Satisfaction
given, pay required. Give him trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

Remus and the founders Of the most popular and best
JAhEs who in few tbs have rendered. their estsb
shment the Prescott Hat Store" world famous fyou
wish obtain hat suitable for the in its
outline elegant in style novel in and perfection
itself in its of their Rocky Noun
tain Their charges very reasonable and the
Prescott Hat Store the OF Broadway and Spring
etreef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

Makes his up town store the csntrs OF trade.
Tle old aud the young the poor and tho rich.
Go there for their shoes-tbey true to n stitch.
BROOKS himself is the for the day,
lie knew tie right spot was 575 Broadw way.
His boots and his shoes he will warrant 10 all weather
Fer they're true to the moto there's nothing leather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

loon, Broadway has been pronounced zone OF the most
completely galleries in this country OF
in Eurore" The reception dressing and operating rooms
all foor feature peculiar to this
and provided with requisite for the comfort Of
yisitrs well every facility fr the production OF first
class pictures The old gallery at the Of broadway
and Fulton street will remain open as usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

baused nearly edition this summer hat
ref sing Their orders TO enable supply tho
demand of countries where its sale nsnes the belief
that ultimately IL must supplant all Panama. Leghorns
Canton BRAID and other vegetable prod uction
in The princip Of its manufacture
insecurity OF exeusi rights however determine
only in the integrity of operatives
and the popular axiom Of superior and low price,
LEARY & CO.,
1ntroducers Of Fashion for Gentlemens Hats,
Astor House, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
The Founders Of Rome were Romu

Commercial AdveH tIsing.-W. H. McDo-
MALLS advertising houte, l02 Nassau street, corner Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

hketess In it-RAFFEkTY BEASK, No. 81 Chatham
street Opposite Chambers street. tho ssy matters
tpc states that put daguerreotype In hat
they have applied patent for this vention ana
they have put every Nustomcrs likeness in his hist free Of
ar W to the W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

boots shoes and CATERS received the makers
in Paris cheaper than car be purchased in any establish
meutp the city at BROOKS New York boot and shoe
rdn to Fulton street. and at the Metropolitan boot
rhoc store, 575 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

summer STYLE the popular article Of the day Nearly
every well dressed man meet in Broadway out of It,
u,monnted with Meelio besver and gentleman
aste fashion should be without Mcalos establish
meLt is at 4l6 Broadway. corner II Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

skn boots ready made made TO order Patent leather
loot 50 90 equal to boots made elsewhere for 81 and a.
Slices, CATERS, ties DC. equally low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

menade this delightful Gather, find a. Miller Co.'s,
in Canal street beautiful gater boots at 49, 6 aud S
frat quality slippers, ties and busns, Mt o. snd l0s
cond quality slippers ties and buskns at U.s. and Ia
par with boys misses chdrens boots and shoes Of all
kinds and prices. MILLER a CO., 1874 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
The Italian OPERA

Altoni's gone and ont Of fashion,
And passe Is her graceless hat;
And "sw.ll'' refuse to forwar dawn on
In !" tile ft only for the fat
Other summer hats-far more graceful,
or texture light-fasbioDable, neat,
WILLIAMS, the halter bas his place full.
At one I've six in Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

numer us patrons that he has opened ele.
ganty furnished store At No "a Spring street with pri
vate entrance from the St Nicholas ote which Wilt
conducted with the attention to tho wishes and
az his customers which has hitherto for him such
extensive patronage at his saloon No At Broadway
business Of which will he continued under the
super int ndehce Of Mrs. Dbb.e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

R0ehy Mountain Beavers IL you want n
cool hat for TIE head try of w. p Davds drab
or felt hats. They beautiful In Look
in at lie sslesroon a0 Broadway second Dnane
street and inspect them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

hats intended to oe cool and COOL II gentle
will Int keep cool until they purchase one they wiz
fnd dcults IN keepiI cool siterward
kinds and straw . in abunca ncc.
WARkOCkS. natters Broadyay Irving House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

"A large and elegant asscrtmebt always hand
best and most fashonabe quality Ladies ans gentlemen
who wish to have their order can rely upon
superior Workmanship and the beat material.
JOHN RURRELL, lI9 Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

invited to examine GURNEYS style Of colorcd da-
gucrreoty pes which has ju produo surprising
thing of the kind exhibited Also his matchess
talotypes, at his gallery, No. $40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10
Personal It.tclIfgenee

Professor A. d. Bacbe T. $. Coast Survey: Madison
Rusk u S. n Edmund Marcy, Washington G. wi
lett Caracas Don Eman nel Mnlos, Marsc bo; and Alfred
Froush. do among the arrivals yesterday at tn
Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

eet summer hat introduced this IL the svery
YER tod BY the Peoples Hattrh the practical meohan
lee Of Nc ii Park Call and inspect II Hat Finishers
Uncn, No. II Park row, opposite the Astor Honse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-10

operations Of the charter will ucc the of c
zens and render their expenses less prac-
tie economy In I'll things vast saving be saved in
The say OF oiotliug ~ patroLiting SMITH, Jr OF No
w nton street and NJ far excellence of material
gnnee It ttyls and workmanship concerned, we'll
cLeeInehs, he has n o enual In tie city. -.