davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-30
By Wellington Go ddin.
VALUARLE DWELLING I'M Man.

hN N "1LniNGON, 1Tust
JAMES M TAYLOR, Auct. my
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
Another Fact!

On Saturday last we had the happiness to
be the first to announce "a Fact" as to the
elegance of the perfume of Mr.. Parker.
Since the publication of that veritablc ar
ticle, we have heard of gentleman who was
seated in one of the elegant parors of one
of the numerous we'll. conducted hotels in
Washington, moving his handsome foot to
and fro, reading unobserved the pleasing
columns of the Evening Star.
a bevy of fair ladies passed near him,
whispering their admiration.
"Where do you think he got them?" said
one.
q ,oonaer where he did ?" said another
"What beautiful boots! Did you ever see
anything so perfectly elegant? ?" added a
third
The gentleman, overhearing the CONVEX
sation, and recognizing the ladies, politely
rose, and bowling to them he Observed:
"As heard you inquiring with regard to
my handsome boots, ladies, have the peas
ure to inform you that l obtained them at
Mi7s's in Browns Hotel"
"Ah! indeed ?" they added, eve are
much obliged to you, sir, for the informa-
ton. We shall Immediately persuade our
husbands to get theirs at the same place"
Of course they did, And that is The reason
Mr.. Mills is so oyerrun with business that
his shop is crowded nearly all the time.
A fact!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate.
Crowds in the galleries and in the report
er's seats to hear Senator Soul6 speak.
On motion of Mr. BADGER the House bill
to prevent frauds against the Treasury of
the United States, the object of which Was
to guard clerks and members of Congress
aga nst receiving brides, was taken up.
Mr.. HALE said he hopel that the bill
would be so amended, as to prevent sailors
being taxed to pay agents for their nfu-
ence in procuring the passage Of bills,
which did not stand in need of their assist
ance.
At the hour of one the special order was
taken up-dscussion on the Monroe doc
trne.
A motion was made by Mr.. JONES to al
low the ladies to occupy the floor of the
Senate, but was not carried because one
member opposed it-Mr. UNDERWOOD.
Mr.. SouLE spoke at great length upon
the pending question. lie was particularly
severe upon the co Irsc pursued by our
Government respecting Purser Smith, and
those who went to the Island of Cuba to
assist in freeing it from the hand of tyranny;
/ and said that we treated Crttenden and his
party as pirates and robbers.
Mr.. SEWARD asked him whether our gov
eminent had in any official document stig-
matised those men as pirates.
MIR SoULE. The Governor General Of
Cuba cared not for the terms used, what he
looked at WAS the meaning of them Mr..
S. further said that he was against purchas-
ing Cuba. He did not believe that Spain
would sell it, neither would the Cubans who
call upon us for assistance submit to be sold
Mr. S. is opposed to the purchase of the
island of Cuba.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
The New Literary Paper.

We have several times alluded to the
movements which we understand is steadily
progressing to establish a new and elegant
literary paper in Washington. The plans,
we are informed, are notsyet matured, but
are in goo! stage of forwardness.
The Springfield (Mass.) Post makes the
following illusions to this enterprise:
"Rev. C. w. Denison, recently of Bost n,
IS about starting new literary paper at
Washington Mr.. Denison has considera
ole editorial experience, and is a fine writer
In the ample field lie has chosen for the
development of these qualification s, we
trust lie will meet with liberal encourage
ment.'
The Baltimore Aryus informs US that Mr.
Denison was recently editor of the Olive
Branch, popular journal of Boston, where
his lady is now filling his place, but which
she will leave in the spring, for the purpose
of being associated with him in the conduct
of the new paper here.
The Boston Bee adds:
..Mr C. w. Denison, formerly of this
city, is about starting new literary paper
Mt Washington. Success to it,
The new paper, we learn, is to be of a
Pictorial character, and issued in form
suitable for binding.
The names of subscribers may be left at
the Office of the Star.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

presented to US; and we have been urged,
as we have already stated, to take the sub
ject up, and call to it the attention of the
national government and the citizens at
large.
We therefore give notice that the columns
of the Evening Star are open to discussions
on the merits or dement's of the WASHING
TON Gas COMPANY" and that we will pub
lish communications on both sides of this
important question, provided they be pro-
perry written, and furnished to us at sea-
sonable hours.
Now, then, citizens, Stree your minds"
/. Shall we have more light?
g Shall we have better light?
g. Shall we have cheaper light?
At any rate, Let there b. light" shed
on this dark subject. And the Evening Star
is ready "with healing in its beams"
More anon.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
Washington Gas Corporation.

We have no invention or even desire to
nal Ike the Euening Star the vehicle for assa:l-
ing any particular class of business or any
private institution of this city. Far be it
from us to allow our columns, while they
are open and independent, to be perverted
to the purposes of partisan warfare or petty
malice Our paper is entirely free from the
corrupt influence of party, or the bigoted
dormatism of sect 1t is established to
maintain and perpetuate the best interests
of all classes of society, leaving each indi-
vidual to Judge for himself as to the inherent
rehtfulness and beneficial effect of his call
ing.
Wemake these predatory remarks, because
worthy citizen has called our attention to
what he considers some Of the abuses now
practised by the body of gentlemen who have
been Incorporated here for the purpose of
supplying the city with gas. tits very likely
that we shall admit some structures on these
avowed abuses to be published in our col
umns. But in doing this, we wish to state,
and to have it distinctly understood, that we
shall not allow our paper to take sides in
this matter, in such q way as to give just
cause of offence to any one. We shall faith
fully reflect, as the Erening Star ever does,
nothing but the true light; so that no citizen
will be deceived on consulting our columns.
It has been stated to us that the manage
ment of this Gas Company is bad: that its
charges are extravagantly high; that some
of its agents have shown disobliging dis
position: that it fails to secure the conn
dence such as company ought to enjoy, In
such city as the capital of nation-there-
by preventing many streets from being pro-
perly lighted, where light is greatly needed
ALI these points, and more, have bssn
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
TEMPERANC MOvEMENT.-We learn from

TEMP GRANGE MOvEMENT-We learn from
tie Albany (N.Y. papers that committee
of ladies from the Temperance Mass Con-
venton, sitting in that city, were admitted
upon the floor, and granted the privilege of
personally presenting an Address, which
was read in a firm tone by the Chairman of
the Committee, Miss Emily Clark.
The Address thus formally presented was
the petition of twenty-eight thousand of the
women of the Empire State, praying the
passage of law to stay the flood of intern
perance, by stopping at once and forever
the traffic in rum.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
GEN1LEMEN3 REALY-Y&DE CLoIHrG
And Furnishing Goods of first ou.1;tr

"ALL STEPHENS II nnxylranis on nm, g.
acefn . 0'd loM St''etS. Il s. a, o., ost az Inn
Hda, would spec fIliv Invite meml err. of Con r.s
uIens- nj strangers. 10 their large and ext. =,
aCS"l tnent of RfADY-MADE CLO1III q ard Fr,,
NiSillNG GOODS viii n will be found ia -, d.
most complete and elegant assortment of 6ps nn1
ihShioht"le Ci"tIlng ever offered in this cit hi h
we are deta-n ined TO sell ut IL. very lowest ~;
an giye en- ire sal firt:on in al cases -
Gentlemen praferIiug to have th.i. c,o,bng ,,,aa
10 ORDER VIII please i've us Il cali. wier, th.y can
LAKE their +" tc'i ms II u large and eler.nt ,
Sort.aent o. CLOTHS, CAS- SIMEGE, AND VEST
iNES Will we will fdri,h in the st stv.e f make
aud finish. tw nt7 PER cent cheaper than the us 'aI
W shinGt prices. dc Ii
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
MU SIC, MUSIC, MUSIC.

NOV on h md and sale at Staff 'ner'S Hall, adj
~ j il.it the Irving Hotel avery superior
nient Of standard mu L. and musical works, Ct every
syle and vircty-conssting IT publications. +. ON the
ORATOR. S, lectIohs from the most rGmil ed OPP
&c. We would also call attrnt on to stock OF
no al works for church service-also, work
entitled the '>iuging School COMPANION con list ny
sacred and seoul II music. consider, Il by eminent
Judges the most superior work for the purpose ever
pub ished. Ca | at
Jan IL STATI0NER'S HALL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
F. a. TUE KER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL,

UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL,
rs FULLY prepare il ms usual stt'c, to supply
L his customers AMI the public with the varinu S
art Giles of airing apparel apper;ain ns t. gen
tleman'- War robe
A!emhe, S of Goa :ress and strangers, visiting the
city are in vited to CAL and examine his gods,
sistins # Cloths OF vnrions grades coo:s.
iuctur,s, and all sorts of Cussimcs We ting &c. &c.
r.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
NJ. II. PARKER,
House and Sign Painter and Glazier,

d ESPECTEULLY informs his e ,nds and he pub-
IL lie generally. that he is prepare to execute
wo,k in his pr fe sion Iunctua !, On, at ms a,
sonab RATES as L. lie i'm Warrington
ORDERS left at his Louisiana aspnup be-
tween 9th ard 9Th SIS or at Ia = retidcntc on G
Street, of his loom, will iec i've piomI aiteu.
ton. doc II
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
SOMETHING NEW,

UST RECEIVED
y One case Of Madame Sontag Button Caters for
Ladies
Also. l. dies Half Caters
And for sac by HAktIS 4 GRIFFIN
Penn. avenue. bet. 9th and 10th stioets.
dec 10 next door to ". Harper Co
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

DR. Nj AR CHIS SIPS UTERINE CATIIOLI
- CON. The rara er ot the above is now fully
-Stah ihed being able to nine tenths OF all
Uterine Diseases. Price $2,er ottle. For sale y
s. X. SYLVESTER,
dac16 Chemist and Druggist, of II and 9Th sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
ANOTHER MUSICAL JOURNAL

The subscribers also publish THE WonfhFg
Wust al Gozette, an elegant Journal of EIGHT
pages, each number containing FOUR pages
oil Music (uiakiI 6 FokTY- EIGHT pages u
year, and ii great nieiy Of Interesting
Musical reading matter. Tie Monthly Mu
sscot Gazette is designed for The especial
benefit Of the thousands Of music-lo,cr.
whose musical knowledge aud tastes de-
mand easy and simple music, and whose
purses require that it should be furnished
ut the cheapest possible rate.
TERMS -Une copy, 30 cents; three CO.
pies, 81 ten copies, 3d. Twenty copies.
So; and a person sending us a club of
twenty, gets an ezra ny for his trouble
Address DYER & WILLIS
n B.-Clergymen will be supplied with
The .Nusicat World and Times at one dollar
n wear: and wi h TIE Monthly Musical
Gozette ut twenty-five cents year.
Agents wanted 10 obt lin subscribers for
the above named publications. Liberal
commission allowed.
Now is the time to subscribe, rs the new
volume commenced on the first Of January,
1853.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

M G.. SULLIVAN, Cabinet Maker and Tn
Nl. derG,ker. Furniture neatly repaired, e. ed
Vanished. All orders wi be promptly attended
TO at the stand Gate J. f. W. Thomp>on's) ST..
bet 18th and 18th stree t north side jan IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
Philadelphia Type and st reotype Foundr

1 lie subscril er would call he attention or Printer
IL to the greatly reduced prices ofthe present list
They NEW Cf1er
pIca at......30 cts. NiiEion.. :..........4S cts.
small Plra 50 - Nonpareil...........5S $
Lo, e primer...... 81 5. Asate...72
Boug oiS......S7 L" rtarl..............1 IS 50
Deter 'lned to spare exl ense in making their
establishment as perit ct pos ible, they h lie
Gently got up complete set of the justly lebrat
coTCH CUT LETTER. ION Diamond to English, 10
which they particularly invite attention.
Having lately made numerous additions to their
stock OF FaEcy Tyres, Eolders. Urnam &c III, r
assor'mt Mt is HOW unriv lied in the Unit. States
and their impro, ed methods of casting aid of pre-
pairing metal. enable them to furLiSh orders in &,
manne to i, sue satfaction.
Printing Presses Cases. Stands, Chases, GalIsys.
Printing Ink, and every rti"le used in rinlug Of
fee constantly on hand. at the owest rates
secondhand lreS>cs, and 1yle used tny in sterco-
tyl Ing, at reduced lrice>.
Books Pamphlets Music Labels &c. &c, stcreo-
typed with corr ectiesS and despatch.
\. b. sp, cimeu Books viii be sent TO Printers who
wish to make orders l.. JOHNSON Co,
dec % No. 6 Sansom street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
IF YOU ARE IN SEARCH
NJ FANCY GOODS, OR TOYS sujt1t

~ for iIUL DAY PI;ESE rs, Lldi S Fren ch
Elastic Cork Shoe Solrs, not forget 10 call at
LANNON'S 9TH street Fancy Store.
dec lE-"O3t Sccnn doorl Glow F..
BREAD AND MEAT.-EhT AND SLEEP.
T W. WOi TIIINGTON he. ps on u street, THREE
IL. doors east of 10Th street, tmreruucc IIuu>e
Mhcre permanent and ira sent :eisonS
col:::io'.-:ed with board aud lodging Vacant rooms
on hand dc .l=1W
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
DLANKETS! BLANKETS.
LrMBROID ERIEs, KID GLOVES

~ rnd Hosiery. srcl rhomisr:tss Col
lar;, Under Sleeves, Pockrt UanCkelchi is Mmlin
and tamtri Bands, EdEings and ms rtirIps. white
AID bl ok SlE Hos whc. bacl a. color,g M,,i, a.
and Cotton Hoe, Kid elk. CashmeIt ard Thr. ad
Gloves ii general ASSOC tmrnt f misses AZ d chit
drn liosi and Gloves may be found by calling at
the Dry Good Store
MAXWELL. SEARS & COLLEY
dec is nm av. bct~een 9th and 10Th ste
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
IUM Der YARD.

Join g. WARP, keeps constantly on hand goo
y assortment of lumber, which will be sold on az
como ,tng terms.
dec 81 I'm 10Th str ct and canal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26
MECHANICS BANK, GEORGETOWN.

'FIlIS ms rITU fIDN is IL doing General Bank
ing isu>iue>s. ''ffire under the Union tiote cor
bridge and WASHINGTON streets, Georgetown. %
~ " here its notes will he redeemed in pece.
+. W. CuACli, Cashier.
GEoRGErowN. %. c. 1852
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

TIE MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES
large Weekly Journal Of sixteen
pages, edited by RICHARD SroRLs WILLIS.
and which the best musical composers and
writer's i'll this country make their medium
Of communicat, on with the pubic, contains
turing the year 2O9 pages Tor % WORTH Of
the very best music of !. kinds also bril-
liant and instructive Essays on Music: a
complete course of familiar instruction in
Harmony, which any body can understand:
vast amount Of attractive musical reaCiur.
anecdotes, and sketches of celebrated mu-
scans, of musical history, &C.; the most
fearless and truthful crtticismsms of must
Cal publications and performances. and
the very pick and cream Of Musical News,
Novelty, and Incident both foreign and
the whole forming the complete and valua-
bic record Of Musical Art it is possible to
obtain. The wants Of Country ChoirS and
of ladies wishing Tor new mdsic, but who
are not living near music stores, are cspeci-
ally attended TO.
TEHMs.-One copy, So; two copies, So
five cop es, $40; and person sending us
a club oi five, gets an extra copy for his
trouble. Address DYER & WILLIS, publish
ers of Wusic9t TIE World and Itm,cs, PSI
Broadway, New York.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-26

L lie subscril er would call he attention or Printer
to the greatly reduced prices fthe present list
They Now CGer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-12
Mem Publications.
In the Press. and Will shortly be Published.
sTTHE AMERICAN SLAVE CODE, -

In the Press. and Will shortly be Published.
ssTT'HE AMERICAN SLAVE CODE, In
Il Theory and Practice-Is distinctive features
shown by Statutes Judicial Decisions and Illustrative
Flcts" By William Goodel, author Of the DEMOCRACY
OF Christianity, Slavery and Anti Slavery &c. New
York: American and Foreign An-slsyery Society No. ~
Beekman-st The work will contain above 200 pages LIMO
neatly bound cloth and Will Be sold for eesh AZ % cents
single copy. 81 per dozen, and IS per hundred Also IN
paper q, deduction Of 10 cents per copy from the
order, may be Forwarded to LEWIS TAPPAN, No. -
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Hon. WILLIAM
JAY TO THE AUTHOR
"Your analysis Of the slave laws very able, and your
Courts evnces great and careful research Your book
is as imPesnAble against the charge OF eI,sgertlon ss
tops and demonstrations The book not only true, but 1t
is PROFESSIONALLY true covrrvrs
Preliminary Chapter.
Part The KeIAtiOn Of Master and Slave.
Chap I-Slave Ownership.
II-Slave Traffic.
Iii-seirure Of Slave Property for Debt
Iv-Inhentance Of Slave Property.
V-Usesof Slave Property.
yI-Slaves can Possess Nothing
NII-Slaves cannot Marry.
NIII.-Slaves cannot constitute Families
IX-Unlimited Power Of Shareholders.
X.-LabOr Of Slaves.
X-Food, Clothing and Dwellings OF Slaves
XII-Cosrced Labor without Wages.
XIII-Punishments of Slaves by the Owner and Hrer
XIV-Of Laws Concerning the Murder and Killing OF
xv.-oft the Delegated Power of Oyerseers
XVI-Of the Protection Of Slave Property from Dam
age By Assaults from other Persons than their
Owners.
XyrI-Facts Illustrating the Kind and Degree Of Pro-
lection Extended to Slaves
YVIII.-Fugitives from Slavery.
XIX-The Slave cannot Sue his Master.
XX-No Power Of Self-Redempt0n or Change OF
yXI.-The Relation Hereditary and Perpetual.
XXII.-Rights to Observation-Disclosures Liberty-Rishts
xxIIr-Orirn of the Relation and its Subjects
Part II-Relaton of the Slave TO Society and to Civil
Government d,
Chap LOT the Ground and Nature Of the Slaves Civil
Condition. -
If-No Access to the Judiciary, and no honest Pro-
vision for testing the Claims Of the Enslaved to
Freedom.
III-Rejscton Of Testimony of Slaves ard Free Col
-Subiection 70 all Write Persons.
V-Penal Laws against Slaves.
VI-Education Prohibited. 81.
VH-Free Social Worship and Religious Instruction
Prohibited. 100
vIII-Legislstive Judicial and Constitutional 0bsruc
tons 20 Emancipation. 80
Part III-Reation of Slave Code to the Liberties OF the
Free.
Chap. Liberties Of the Free People OF Color .
IL Liberties OF the White People OF the Savehdd-
II-Liberties Of the White People of the Non-slave-
holding States.
Concluding Chapter.
copy Of the work viii be sent postpaid, to every
Editor who inserts the above his paper and sends copy
OF il to LEWIS TAPPAN No. 4S BeeknaD st, Kew York
City Also additional copy OF the book viii be delivered
to order for every additional three months insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-12
THE BLACKwOOD of AMERICA

Il GRAHAM FOR MARCH-FORTY EXTRA PAGES
GRAHAM for March 10 mammoth number, containing
$50 pages Of the very highest order OF American periodical
literature There schorchng paper upon The British
Slave system in which John Bull comes in for good
scoring along with Mrs Stowe, on Uncle Toms ae
count The spirit manifested the original papers Of Ora
ham indicate revival of the old days, when Poe, as tho
literary autocrat held the editorial chair and dictated law
and gospel too writers and booksellers There tone
emneny national in Graham, which marks II as the lead
Ing Magazine Of Amecaadcal progressive and severely
The old ogies of Masazinedum will have
10 wake up and put on fresh amor
ARTICLES AND CONTRIBUTORS FOR MARCH
The Besgars Daughter Of BednalGreen tlllustrated)
SPRINGS Qllustrated) Thomas Miner.
The Brothers. Qlustrated.)
The Napoleonids. (Ilustrsted) William Dove.
Song in Drought. Emily Hermann.
A Marriage at Tangier.
ToJ r. Barrck. Miss NJ. Y. Wilson.
The Departed. WIN. II c. Hosmer.
Far Far Away Miss s J. C. Whittlesey.
Lima; Or, The Ashtons. Angelo de V. Hull
wellington. II. w. Herbert.
The Lucky Penny Mp. s. C. Hall.
Fiddhng Jack.
Lines 10 Canary Bird Fred. w. Grayson.
The Rash Marriage. Mrs Julia C. K Dorr.
NY Hermitage t Buchanan Read.
Judgment Of Pans VIM Alexander
A Triad of Painters.
Abd-elKader.
Lullaby. Mrs o NJ. p. Lord
The Death Of the Veteran. An Old Contributor
Psrez vous Francois Tait's Magazine
Helen LINDSEY. Mrs. S. c. Hall.
The Poets Reveille. Thomas L. Van Bebber
BISON Hunting in India FrazeFs Magazine
yestisia Retrorsum. George II. Boka
The British Slave System.
Review Of New Books
Editors Table.
Terms S. per annum. Single NUMBERS ~eN' 0VAD"'
dealers viii please send in their orders
DEWITT & DAVENPORT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-12

NEW BOOKS-GUS HOWARD; Or How
IN TO WIS WIFE. Price 80 cents
No. 4 MECHANICAL DRAwlNG-BooK. BY WIN.
Minifee Price Is cents, .,-x,,-r, T..
RANKIN's ABSTRACT OF MEDICAL soifN'H' W
January, 1855 Price IS cents
THE LADIES' woRK-BoOK, containing ins'''S,.O-'
in Knitting, Netting Crochet EmoToiaefy' ~'H
quarto, with engravinss. Priee IS cents. .,, ~
elegant liustratiors Price Is cents. n,x,,
THE CONFESSIONAL Or THE BLACK fENi'
TPNT. Or TIE ITALIAN. By Mrs Radcliffe fnee JIG
UGLY EFFIE and other Tales. By Mrs Ca'0ans Nee
Hentz Pnee 50 cents.
wAyERLEY NovELS-Lppineoti's edihon' nov s'~
complete in y vols, two Novels m Ones bound
All the vols separately in paper at 30 cents pei VOC
nrvIyT 4 DAVENPORT, Tribune Buildings Nasao-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-12
CABINET HISTORY of NETWORK

~ Volume Of Lippncots Cabinet Histories OF the
States
THE HISTORY OF NEW.YORK-From its Earliest
Settlement to the Present Tune by w H. Carpenter and
T :. Arthur. vol, limo. .
The History Of NewYo rk the weathies and from its
hapry geographical position the important OF all the
cor federated States has hitherto been but imperecty
known even its citizens To supply this want-to
place before the general reader clear succinct ard impair
a history Of the State from it's earliest settlement TO the
present day s the object Of this volume Brief as It Is II
vet contains every Of marked historical importance,
nothing being omitted but those obrss speculatons and
dry legislative de tails which IN work intended for popu
lar aiding are neither valuable or interesting"
just published, by LIPPENCOrT, GRAMBO Co,
Philadelphia and for sale by all the principal Booksellers
in New York and elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-12
uELLER's SALOON of WONDERS

GLORIOUS SUCCESS! NJ. ROBERT HELLER the
WIZARD of WIZARDS and the great original Professor
of Necromancy has commenced new and brilliant Serles
of WONDERS and MIRACLES, at his splendid saloon
No $50 Broadway, Chinese Buildings and which VIII DO
continued until further notice. ,
Among other splendid experiments viii be produced
those very astonishing and extraordinary ones the unath
ENABLE ..,.,,, =, rn,,,<,,,
SECOND SIGHT and MYSTERIOUS RAPPINGS!l
Performances TO commence at u o'clock Pm, and on
Saturday Afternoon at Admission 30 cents Children
half prce For full particulars see progrsinme -
NB.-Grsnd extra attraction for SATURDAY AFTER
MOON