davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

STREET CLEASINC.-Among the petitions pre-
scntod TO the Board Of Councmen last evening was
one from John y Gcnn, (Which we print in our City
couuns.) asking for funds to pay for cleaning the
streets of the Sixteenth Ward. Tie thinks 500 per
week would answer the purpose, and volunteers to
su erirtend the work without pay, giving bonds for
tie proper disposition of the money. twill hardly
be credited that so important and respectful petition
was denounced as "mpudent," yet SO it was by
Councilman Kennedy, we understand, and others.
Nj Germ has already Won enyiable fame by his ope-
ratous on Broadway, and it would be worth half
million of dollars to the City if he could De put at the
head Of tie Street Department to-day 1t may be
mpudcut 10 ask for tie privilege of serving the peo-
PIE without pay but it i an example not likely to be
extensively followed. We trust for the SAKE of tie
suffering people of tie Sixteenth Ward, that the
irate Councillors will overlook the mpudence of this
petition and give Mr.. Gcnin = chance. His offer Is
probably fifty per cent less than the Street Depart
r.nts charge for what ihey call " cleaning in that
Ward Besides, the example of one deccntly clean
section the City might possibly be contagious and
bring forth fruit after its kind consummation
greatly 10 be de ,ired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
| SLAVERY IN Observation-Disclosures OF
LIS EsTAELIs iiliENT.

Two wears 100 law was passed by the California Ley.-
o'uro granting one ye0r to IN" owners oi slaves carried
INTO the territory previous to the adoption OF the Consii-
tuition 70 remove them beyond the limit. Of the state.
Last year the provision Of this law eadei tcere
monfhs loigct. We learn by the late California paper.
that iii has Just passed the ASSEMBLY ~ vote of 30 70
IL confAl4pg me same TAR an farce mil 1875. The pro-
visions this bill embrace si0rcs uhO hare bee7 carrf IN
C0If0rHa fhc 0dDJ0 II hcr COHS fOp. well az
those wLo were there previously The large majority by
which il passed, and the opinions advanced during the
discussion 5Hdc1fc mare 9roIGbc state Ot sentiment u
rceord 10 nc rshts 81 'Iarsolrs p C0.l'rg nan ~e
spltcscd cr,s'cd. THE Missssppian.
The act here reiOiced establishes Slavery in
California as thoroughly as the heart OF savebreeder
could desire or course, It is hagrantly unconsttu-
iional but how will that help its poor victims! Do
you suppose the gigantic swindc- Sham Democracy
Which elected Legislature TO DO so wicked an act is
net equally potent in the choice Of It's judiciary If
you do, you are easily duped. Ii is just as easy 20
sustain wicked laws as to pass them, when the sup
posed interests of unprincped men are to De pro-
NOTED thereby. Only in Anti Slavery, aroused and
guided by Tree Press, is there any protection
against such crimes that above recorded. Slavery
would in time insilnate itself into Vermont if it
were not for concerted, persistent resistance to it.
"A San Francisco paper is Swing portraits Of the
men who compose the present Legislature OF that
State giving only initials but painting them that
all who know mas recognize them. Here is one Of
,Ler Biographies, condensed:
II finished his boyhOod in periecting himself in
every existing vice at Nstchez-underthe-llill Miss
whence bis father sent him to On inland brother to
reform. Here he seducel cousin Of his own age
(eiehteen,) and she, disgraced and ruined fled with
him to New-OrleaDs where he lived awhile by gam
bling and finally migrated with her TO san Francisco
Here lie hourished awhile backleg, but finally
Lis luck turued-he was cleaned Out-and at last sold
out his paIamOur cousin to a luckier gambler for
money She refused to be transferred, when be beat
her brutally the head, until he lett her notion
less nscns.e, and he supposed dead, On the floor
Of their lodging; when he ran away to an interior
county aud sat mp far politician. lie was success
full as lis presence in the Legislature attest such
characters abound in all newly settled regions where
time has not been given for educing Social Order
from Chaos Shall we confer on such the power of
imposing Slavery on unborn generations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

VOICE OF THE RELIGIOUS PREss-The Christian VIZ
ness and Churcl Adrocdte the h-toued and concrva
tive organ of the Episcopal Church in Mass chuses de-
votes column and a half TO the consideration of the
events of last week in Boston. We copy the closing SEN
tence:
II cannot be disguised that very great change Is go
Ing on in public opinion whic will no doubt soon manifest
Itself in form that will allow all to act with effect who
ii, sire the repeal of this law II s by 1soR and not by
retontoHby the ballot box, and not 10y the crtrldge
box that we seek for the remedy of the evil. We
laws of the land not excepting the Maine Law But we
do moreover most earnestly hope that no other attempt
will be made 10 arrest and return fugitive slaves in TINS
community rt lesst for the pre- emit II might be done 1t
10 doubt would be done, but Il rould be trying ~hh u
..I.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
Mlcme.x.-A large and spirited meeting of all

MlcneAx.-A large and spirited meeting Of all
,o,r of Slavery Extension AMI the Nebraska iniqui-
- ga. hold n pcrci, Oh the evening Of the 7th inst
Franklin Moore prc-dcd and the leading addresses were
made Nv the Hon Jacob Howard Wht ana the n'n'
Kinslcv : Bingham Free Democrail both eI' nemoes
Of Congress Mr.. X Is the Free Soil candidate 'or "''
ernor and We hope /. to he elected by comonAion u
all opponents Of the Nebraska niquy IN sPr 81 'na
,ual Difference and good viii. The meeting vas eminent
y calculated to do good and we trust the renovation Of
Michigan is now nearly secured Nothing but insane d.
visions on account Of nominal and by-gene differences
can prevent this contamination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
FUGITIVE SLAVE EXCITEMENT IN MANCHES
TER y. H.-FATAL AFFRAY.

MANCHESTER y. H., Monday, June H. 1854.
Much excitement caused here yesterday and to-day
by repor that two persons om Virginia had arrived in
Lowell in search of Edwin Moore, coored barber, for
mery resident in Lowell and keeping shop here.
Moore is alleged to have escaped from Virginia, where
lie slave, twelve years since. A purse was made
up for him to-day and at he took the for Can
ada accompanied by his wife and three children.
John Marshall stoble-keeper Of this city, killed Mi
chae Colamore Of lis employers last evening during
quarrel about wages. Marshall ma, been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

DEATH or Mn. II. J. IIUlDTKOPEE.-The recent
d,ooisc Of M mot excellent has caused great re-
ei, especially in he Unitarian deromn tOn, with which
Ie was prominently connected H. was a resident o.
Moadyine Pa, men Of great putty aad simplicity %
character rich oud at the time generous man.
He was the founder of the "Mealyle Thcolo gical
School established jointly b. the tnaricns and
Christians and large contributor 10 its funds.
Tho las: number Of Tie Christian Re.iier Boston,
tils long obituary notice of his lie. IL states that he
Wa educated CaVinst, and at early age was all
niticd to the Dutch Reformed Church Some years after
when he bcgan 10 prepare himself TO give his children re-
-'ous Instruction, lie suosty and thoroughly stGded
the Scriptures End although he had 10; mp To that time
ever seen a Unitarian book he became O. decided Unita
rau which he ever after remained, and illustrated by
an exemplary Christian fe. Alter he embraced Until
Ran views lie cent 10 New-Ensand for supply OF the
looks Of that denomination. and founded library az
Meglyile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

In CoNcRrss Yesterday. Che SENATE contrVod to
make the death Of Mir Snodgrass of the House servo
in lieu of p DAYS worn Mr. Clay exposed ana re-
huAcd this wrcchcd practice in ISL ana tue '"'''
then Promised orcpcnt oft but Keeps II" PROMISES -
amendment very much as dc other f'p''o"'oS'
Tie uor>r talked about Adjournment al gay ''''"'
" Tor Ruucuubc TWAS finally decided ny c'oSo
vote. TO adjourn the iAth OF August al" MOI meet
s,sin in October. The Senate may or may not con
.,,r, Nc incline to believe that II VIII.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

PENEsYLyANIA.-,Judge Pollock the Wing Guberlato-
rial nominee writes thus to the editor of TIE Ere Ga
-e'ie in reference to the Nebraska niuity:
The Nebraska bill, in lis origin progress and design
deserves the condo mnaon of every lover of freedom and
lis country. A iladysod ill-time l. unnecessary
and reckless measure never introduced into deber
alive body want0n breach of plighed faith and na-
onal honoran undsguised attempt to introduce slavery
into territories free il deserve all the consure that
ha. been thrown upon IT, and and will be condemned
by free ard patriotic people. never and never will
the extension OF Slavery To territories now free
Politicians may pandsr to that nstutcn-l cannot do IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

The Cas- CO. Tr.jtac' Is the tile Of q neat Anti
Nebraska paper which has just been Issued at Dowl ac
Mich, by james Lansing Can't young Wing with pro-
ere.siyc rrocVitcs who formerly Published an Iaie-
pendent Wig paper az Kalamazoo. styled IT.. .Nsrs W.
wish TIE Trtane Thee j. plenty Of room for
independent journals in Michigan in view u the fact that
many Of the un-crupulou. party papers are supported
aoro by the patronage they receive from the National and
State Governments which for the support they in
return give for the Nebraska fraud and other corrupt ami
outrageous mclsures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
FROM RIO DE LANEIRO.

BALTIMORE Monday, june IT, l.5i.
The bark Antelope arrived here to-day with aisices
from Rio de Janeiro TO the st Of May Breadstuf
exceedingly dull with large receipts. No sales were re-
ported holders views being above the market rates The
Coffee market opened advance upon previous rates
with sales during the week Of IS 600 bags 4200 1890 ior
lots and 1880 1880 for good rsts and superors Al the
cose of the market good frs could not be had at less
than 100 The stock in the market small, and com
posed almost entirely OF low qualities the new crop beng
back Sterling Exchange p ed. Frcights dull.
Arrived Rio .3fh April, ship Amelia, New York pm bark
steamboat Bosion sailed 95h Zip for Philadelphia. nh
bah Nautilus aud 2th ship susuehanna both for New" ofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
TIE NEwYoRK LIGHT GUARD IN BOSTON

The New-York Light Guard, with Dodworths band,
command much attention and admiration from military
and citizens generally They the special guests Of the
Boston Light Infantry Capt Rogers; and this afternoon
both companies were reviewed on he Common by Major
General Edmands and stat. In the evening the
panies with numerous invited guests pariook Of sump
banquet in Fanouil Hall Speeches were made by
Washbun Mayor Smith Capts. Vincent and Rogers,
Lieut.. Clepp end others. Il magniGcently con-
Quoted affair throughout.
The Notch House on the White Mountains totally
destroyed by fire Friday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

TIE Musical CoS5RTs'IoN,L arrangements continue 10
progress rapidly Tic delegations on the alert to set
forth on THEN travel. iiLcr special Steamboat viii
come nom Boston. The iremon Of the City viii hear u
Fire SGT 10 musctho hsti piece Of the eyen.n- with
musical force and cunning that ill commend Itself to the
fraternity. |, viii be in rs way immense The price o.
tickets viii be fifty cents, saving erycl seats.
The musical festivals of England great matters Of
public interest. That in commemoraton OF Handel, IN
Westminster ABBY, during the reign OF George III, has
become historical and yet the practical musical resources
tina. occasion were whole mnch inferior % what
the Crystal Palace Congress viii be, roads and news
vaFcrs then were compared with those we have nov.
Things become greater when viewed through the medium
O.. time and the impending festival in this City viii in the
If years BE- regarded great artistic fact.
Tie Musical Congress in question being earnestly
undertaken by is projectors, and carrying with it pecu
harites 0. grandeur which have parallel in its class
thus for in this country promises successful i-sue The
coosal in music j. thing must learn TO appreciate
and certainly noble lesson in tina; branch viii BE- afforded
ly the lyrical day az hand
We would mention that tie sale Of reserved a.
Halls commences to-day. Tie advertisement hrst
pi.e prc-cnt particulars Of the fge than de-
tell here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
NrwvOpK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1854.

Of tho worst human packing houses in the rumcursc
Fourth and sixth ards, are measures of immediat
necessity. If this were done we should soon see
red ,cop instead Of rapd increase IN the per cent
agc Of mortality II is the DUTY OF the street De-
nart,ncpt o do the most OF this work but they will
not even try to accomplish it. II the Board OF Health
fail +, will then BE- for the People to take the protec-
ton Of their lives INTO their own hands and they rR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

The dea.h of the widow OF Gen Henry Gratot by chol-
era announced the Galona papers IL occurred noar
Warren June /. She the moher-in-law OF the Hon
T. b. Washburn and one of the seven persons-tour OF
whom belonged to her famly-who organized the first
Protestant church west of the Mississippi River Ihs was
in 1916 at Bonhomme, ST. Louis then little french
village She Of few members who organized the
first Presbyterian church in Gnena, twenty years
roo. Mrs. c. was the sister of William Charles Hemp
s-eed ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
10 AI.aalt.aNa.

Nt,Atv rrr,NtlNsuoN 'ircuoiou ct 'to 400
10. .vJ u,a.rt.,iN the t' al,rrf meJun lu tt' lni'a
>u,,s ,t.n',tns Doe in Stale n h' Vn'n h'h
r>,v,s Ac HAWKS is rad fsi'noa Mechanics Nrha'"
-. s As iAasr ~hc vi.h mako thrr hu'nrs hn""" 80"
.,uri, o,,f wsuil tc NJ ,e rur Mitrt' fHn'N'.
Invited rurhr, establishments 'tsrd o. (" cents re' "'
-, iHfrfi0cr -. ....,
nm S,wi NrrNi, rRiurNK nso has aVorN large o't'u
s u tle country Ad,eitueus tHs'ries Al 10 e'" per ""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

To a PLAIN MAN."-You might a. well tak Of Not
having any Election tbs iall OF having Election INTO
which Temperance shall enter II no: n ou- pow
in that of any fty to eliminate the Temperance
issue from the Fall Canvas and would not if we
could supIoc the Maine Law had not been vetoed. 10
you imagine the Rum folks would have let stand year
unquestonei in order have a fair light on Neoraske
No cir Wei the Temperance men are equally in earn.
o. and cannot posrrone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
NEW-HAMpSHIRE LEGISLATURE.
CnNrnRD. MnndnY. A.

IONtORD, MOnunYi JUNO II I0'T'
Wednesday noAt has been assigned for the choice, III
Convention of the House, Of Secretary OF state,
Treasurer and Public PI nter.
large number OF bills for nks, Five Cent Savings In.
tutos and for the increase of bank capital have been
introduced indicating that bank matters viii be proml-
nent feature of the session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

TIE WELsHsIEN Of this country are 10 hold an
E.steddfod Literary Congress in this City in tie
autumn of next year. For that occasion they offer SIX
prizes Il $500 each three Of $3.50 each nine 81 500 cc
sx Of 800 each and Of $50 for the best E.says in
We.sh on Astronomy Chemistry, Geology, Natural Phi
losoIhy Logic Welsh History AMI Biography. Phreno,o
q lie occult science, the best ode OF Poem &c. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PATERSON. y. j., Monday, June p, 1854.
lamontable accident happened in this city this MORN
ing. grayd train had stopped until some catte were
driven off the track and two laborers the
throwing stones assist in driving them away when the
train suddenly started and both the precpta-
ted tho track The head Of Of them complete
ly cut of passing him, and the other had
tie flesh torn from his legs and n not expected 10 recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
PHILADELPHIA NEw,CITY COUNCILS.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday June -, l-Jt
The new City Councils were organized this morning.
John p Veree was elected President Of the Select Coun
Gil end John II. Dch President of the Common Council.
The vote in the latter body stood-Deehi, Wing, %;
CIispn. Democratic, 10.
Anumber Of the seats Of Democrats contested bat
they sworn in by virtue of the certificates given by
the judges Of Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
xxxIIId CONGRESS. ..FrRsr SESSION.

SENATE. W,suINGroS Mond.y. May H. 1854
message was received from the House communicating
the nroceedins Of that body the occasion Of the death
ri Hon j. r. Snodgrass Of Virginia.
Mr MASON delivered a eulogy upon the virtues OF the
decessed and offered the customary resoiuuons-whea
the senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

IowA-Augusius Hail. Esq, of Van Buren, Coun-
ty hn. been nominated for Congress By the Sham Democ
racy of the lid District the head Of Bornhart
Hem the Nebraska incumbent. We regret tina, we shah
not have the pleasure Of announcing Mr. Helms defeat by
the People the party having gothic start Of them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

There was great Temperance Meeting in the AAth
Ward last night to protest against Rum Licenses aud
there will be another such tonight in the XVIII lat the
corner Of Eighh-av and Twenythirds;. 10 sustain the
officers of that Ward in their noble stand See the call
NJ a.+crdf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

MlssouRI-Major GstewoOd, the late Benton Indian
Agent in Nebraska has been proposed for the State Sense
in the XXIId District Major G. was rejected by the t.
s Senate not lon. ago. through the influence OF Senator
Aclson. ns VS. allcgCl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED III
rAGNE ETC TELEG PHI,
FROM WASHINGTON.
RECEIVED 81

NA,HfNGTnN' MONDAY June - 1907
The new City Government was ndugarated to-day and
Tho occasion was one OF general rejoicing Mr. and Ms
VIM +. Ri.chie arrived here this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

Col Joseph W. Cake IL proposed in TIE Poa'riHe
Pal Moraiac Register suitable successor for the
lusrious Straub. This cake is all dou n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
THE Wool MARKET.-The editor of TIE Uool Gr0rer
gives the following figures what the various grades
oroht 10 raus M this season:

Prices depending condition than usual There
has been change favor sellers yet, is there
any prospect the season for clipping draws
There il doubt bat what Wool is worth quite much
10 the manufacturer this year last. But the condition
of the financial affairs consequent upon the war and the
high price for broadstuf will tend depres the early
market below the point TO which it should 60 Ii there
should be good harvest in England and at home, the
chances that the price OF Wool viii materially advance
in the fall. Our opinion, however IL that al time this
year will he price OF Wool equal that Of last year.
Farmers may do well to hold but they viii not be wise
if they hold beyond fair offer, because they for
fhar din Z vear agO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

BALTIMORE Monday, juno -, ls5t
The southern mail, late due i to hand oui tl'
paper, contain ~ news worth ielegraphins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

Matthew Brady, re-. ding e. No. aIi Granl-st.. VII
hone Il curious ga,e h. lAs street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
Yo~1Fks 4 WELLS. PhrenologistS and Publishers,
-...... ~ ~ aA.xs ~ Pr

CtVTtuN-AA persons making, using or seniuS
So MACHINES soG she Consequences q The law
y : 81 r.. lss'iseas9 II re rSeai2sf Soasn az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

Srr-~ts MAeFI>Ts has ben declared pnoo prop
o. Charles Mason Con So 'ler a.
f..r-s r-cv-s tbs Invention made BY WaeT Hrn- ~
81 .-rf.t il Is hse- gwen fhc frhc The eSto-iors
- p-v, 80 - sSociscs row g On ena toIs OF
-. sec,iou csr h - .sss any Of toe offices y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

,o,ea ,e and gold stug OF power Of tone
elasticity touch y. Gilbert Cos Worlds Fair Prom an
foan with and circular
s., Uslet Cumstons Pianos of the old estabbsd firm Of
Ha Col; Giberi's BOudor Pianos Also PIANOS of SIX other
different makes wholesale retail Prices low be had
the fsltorcs Second hand PIANOS a. great bargains
Horace WATERS No. SSj Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

Ex.Goy. A. RAMSAY met with hearty public
welcome on his return to Minnesota few s~ys since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

MELODEONs.-S. ID. d II. W. Smiths celebrated
Bsdws PATENr ORGAN, or DOUBLE
PAsk makers world renowned being
the only equal temperament Meodeons 81 all
oer vee Wholesale ca prices lower than be h7d ese-
.Le,e HORACE WATERS No. So Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
POPLAR TRADE.-LEADBEATER y LEE, No 81

E-.susv .-e selling P.sd Lawns o; Ga ysId Pla,5 snd
rich Fr.feG BLTEes- French Printed Roo
- C...ueg, SA.ws De 5erges for Lsdics
t-,y.'c - Alexander best SIX Gloves As2 ND
Curtains Cuurs. Mourning Goods
Sheet. Scotch Gin ard Prints equal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

- .--Ssf "a, r,-o-oed So the oe 81 ne raoNe :
l- a., ,ral c'ss.ic ard durable 'a'Tr
. -. ~, ,fs Ia O.. tbs dsca.s cas.aion so.cc
I, - 'N - al. ht-4.a s-a ee-''.i'
49,. -' ~ VALENTINE Morris
.,-- lev e., sGc-zsy sd+qtsl c- lnVa-as 20 PIE
va -, $50. -s-,..- ON jaws 2 Ray.
. T,..l, t--lcr
ie-.fs - goye-v rear Cragds,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

5OtG Gold-bordered end TRANSPARENT WINDOW
,pE Nhcles.ls Retail bsrgsns w O. JENKss
wn6o~ SHADE PseI Hanging snd Curtain r. P''am " ~ eng
"a Pes-i four doc Chaths Also Lace Muslin end
p.rs Curtains. Git Ccices Bands Pins Loophoders DTsPery,
Tsssels Bus and LiueLs Table OCos Competition de-
81 Al and cyan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

REaOyAL.-SMITH Il LOUNSBHHRf would respect
70 " inform the public that they have chnsd their
business oston No as Pears No 46 Broadway tole
below GrGnd They preped 20 eHh iner new
sJds Styles consisting Of Mosaic Velvet Tapestry Brussels TIRES
Tly and Ingram
CARPETNcs
Rugsn snd American Floor Oh Cloth and all other goods pertain
l. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13

CITIZENS AROUSE Another negro seized IN our
On Friday rs James johnson 81 iaohensVe cooed peg
.,err< into W H. BEAMEss PsLsoi store No iJ Bowey,
and HE seized with oolvusons Of Joy the immoGe
r,;eiy Low price loriy - Of their srl Idd PsFrsIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-13
IIRE MISTARn.

PURE MUSTARD PREPARED HERES, ToNATO
KITcHuP from the United commonly ccd Sfake o.
Harvard Mass the PLlanx Dep5 and Shaker Agency
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