davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


Albany. April 49, 1883
TUESDAYS EVENING SESSION.
After the disposition of the Appropriation BILL
The bill in relation TO the landing of emgrant passen
gers at New York discussed until the adjournment at
ga. NJ on Wednesday.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
OPPOSITION TO rrIs RAILROAD TOLL BILL
Messrs. Bristol, Clark and Williams presented remon-
strances against the Railroad Toll bill
THE WILLIAMSBURG WATER woRKs-AN EXCITING scEyE.
The question up agreeing with the report Of
the committee the subject of the williamsburg Water
Works Company.
Mr. VANDERBILT (iem addressed the Senate in opposi
tion to the bill.
Mr. BEEKMAN, (whig,) asked leave to move an inde
finite postponement of the subject but Mr. Vanderbilt
claimed the floor and went on.
At half past one, Mr.. BABoocK (whig) sad-wil not
the Senator give way motion to extend the session
for few hoursS An evil of very great magnitude is
impending extra session. look this evil
of the first magnitude If the Senator keeps the o,r
eleven minutes longer that session is inevitable.
Mr. COOLEY, (whig) rose to speak, and great confusion
prevailed.
Mr.. VANDERBILT resumed There is an attempt to pass
this bill over my head, and that cannot allow.
The Senator then asked he would give way to
motion to postpone indefinitely variety Of ideas
suggested the probability of this being adopted
Mr.. VANDERBILT went on.
Mr. CORNELL, (dem) said the Assembly had sent reso.
luton informing the Senate that proceedings for i'm
parchment had been commenced against state officer
Mr. CooIEY-A barnburner impeachment Of a State of.
fcor.
All manner Of appeals made to Mr. Vanderbilt to
yield the floor He did at last TO Mr. Platt (whig) on
whose motion concurrent resolution postponing the
adjournment till 10 morrow at p. M, was passed
Recess TO 4P NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
, SLIGHT DELAY ABOUT ApJouRNsa
Upon assembling, the presiding officer Lieut. Gov
Church, requested members to keep their seats few
minutes in order to ascertain what action the Assembly
intended to take with regard TO the Senates resolution
to defer the adjournment for twenty four hours.
message was in a few minutes received, Announcing
that the members of the Assembly had separated where
upon the Lieutenant Governor declared the Senate ad
journed sine die,
No sooner had the foregoing announcement been made
than proclamation from the Governor was read con
vening extra session OF the Legislature to meet at 10
O'Clock to morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Lake Erie Navigation

DUNKIRK, April 7, 1906
Navigation Is quite unob, tructed The steamers
Ocean, Keystone, Northern Indiana America, Fashion,
aad number Of propeers here for passengers and
freight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14


The bill to indemnify the sufferer, by the Ursune Con-
vent riot defeated in the House to day by majority
The Special Committee on the Hoosic Tunnel in the
House reported to day. by IA to in favor of loanipg
the credit Of the State for 81 600 600 to aid that project
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Augusta Mayornlty.


| CHARLESTON April H. 1853.
w. Z. Dearpg has been elected Mayor Of Augusta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

Arlington, April s, of Isthmus fever VIM. Embler,
OF Iibertyyille, jefferson county, Iowa.
At sea- April Of same fever Jas. McCaskey, Metho
dist Episcopal clergyman aged 81 years. from Washing
ton county, Pa,
Same day Of exhaustion produced BY fever, NJ John.
son. OF Hartford, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Non-Arrival Of the Acknowledgements In
corruption.

ST. JOHN, N. b., April 13-10h P. NJ.
The telegraph between Sackvie AM Halifax has been
broken no less than three times to day-the last time
shortly after O'Clock NJ at which hour there were no
signs OF the America at Halifax She is in her twelfth
da ont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

KIN0sr0N IA, April ~.
AIxwrvm move slowly, At 21s per Dbl.
Bur1n.-No operations Of any moment In Irish have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07
THE LATEST.

The report that the Turks bad rerossed the Danube
all points excepting KslelA. which they sill retain and
have strongly fcrtifed Is confrnsd from Hsr1aanrsd.
They retired without battle Some grand novesssn: a "A
contemplation which the passage Of the Dsnuh hzs n -
meantime, served TO max.
France has formally s1ros1oed 4ssr-x "a: ne
gives refuge 10 armed Razzsns resss@z ifs ~ Tsss
France viii regard 4 dselssEtioz v ~
NJ Drcuyn De IHuys has rsyl.s< = Cvsss NsegA,S<s,
Circular lie re,or,s Tia. Il "a S1ss-ss ssys - ga ~
wsh to subyert the la.eTzy & TFsxsg ~ "a sese'sys
rights Of the Sultan, TIE pee = Hssgf ess " t1'
ed by French interference iE&szss ffssa< ps.y SCR
sres behalf Of the ,sd 4.ssT4y a. spYsezs fsas
vienna letter. ~ eyenfrz lfb rae fst IA ssxs ~
attacked Casiz ard Brz.a PeEzsT ssg.e@s s,sAs.sa%
that they moving On fiass rlsess
The Russians sending fkif sek a. ~gsss< - X
ekencsu, al town q BesSrsbda lks koycss = HsseAs
ard Modavis being iassfseisE; % eeas&4 sasss
II The season vii lerni eleFAseas n tsszsss&s WA
parties viii scon b m r~s.saa y esFsy Gan@ ~
general essck Il 10 te rk1e iEansssy ~ ss kssses
in amy vh<h being nseA ez;sASs< qs1s vs.sssss
The alard oyposiis Gizrgsys ia bsez "a s.sss ~
sevtre oontesA II Lss been i<k>n sA6 sss<o. ss~ss
tines BY to.h sies. sz1 =. yssseat fsas "a e AeSs ~
the Turks
L,,er, from Krs jsss s.aae gsa "a Rsssss 40 sey-
tsed large ire II fnsA 0szs ssl is>@ s"s ;s wsss
eIoae 10 EssfG; where esessha "a ylisaes teS sscs
Isnst Paak1's kts<qs&r:tss vsrs ~ K*'es@. vsss
OueI Ps.ks he's esdsss1 kssa n te& tess ssf y 50
stain frorn flTiksr eysFss.ez esssz - r2@ey
The Russians rsyAste< 70 ~ s~sssksg ~ S''~f'e
with view 81 s4ekizg az Tsgfs fz<Fs TA~ oses r'7s
rsce,,Eg svcnz rt1rtvt,z<sts t,S~ W<FA ss6 ~ -
gsgsneEt ihsrefsss frse>ttG
Tie Tpsks psss a@kisz sess<,ysste sstsssstieas n
eenc fofror . ~ CstsxaSes
CEI1T E&fT4fN.
TIE r.ssfnsfsy t<isss ss5 ers,,ts " See'sAy1a -
~ IA. 4 Ira.e tcsfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07
NETWORK puiv TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER T. 1853

issa i.fse.lad ~ esasifsfatta g@gf.@ "a f4s'%
,s,,,s IL iba, i.ssaEiass htsS nse iA''- - bel ~
ufd t,.ny ba saiiy tisissy ~ 'ls ean'fy he sy,fs
49, i,H All essi s.0nas.Es pss ksi ssjgtsi ne
H. Iireda,n han The ina ~ figviz o. fgais Aapaa7
,"eslies rih 10 noel hepqfiap eysnls that bal nie
WA daring tst p.had Ito portrayed the seehss ~ ul
,.,.s st.h had syett over France, 10 giori0a az
'i,oa,r, manner Tho eeiaFef concluded with graph
,i,sufo 81 Tho character and habits ~ Tho ffebch 70
H. and ,iyied them as n naiion whose character bal
ayr Teen ,recia onc pariakng Of simlitnde VII
The nations around them ,,,,,,
Mr. Stos was frequently interrupted during bis lectnr
A. the conclusion Of the lecture Il was announced tlf
Tho Rev DR. Bethune would deliver tho next lecture OF Ia
oour,e ON Tuesday evening. the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07
RFCOLLFCTIONs OF VIENNA

The Rev w Ingraham Kip ID. d., Bishop elect of Cali
fornia, delivered the first lecture of course before tho
Protestant Episcopal Mutual Aid Society at the chapel OF
the University, last evening His topic "R9coec-
"tons of Vienna" He took graphic survey of the pres
state of Austrian society and then proceeded to tho
immediate subject of his lecture life in the Austrian
capital Some Of his descriptions of scenery public build
iDgs royal customs public amusements private popular
habits, &C. very entertaining while calculated to
give favorable impression than that generally made
by the descriptions of Austrian life usually found in books
of travel His audience which a large one, was eyi
IDENTIFY much eraiifed by the Bishops lecture.
The next lecture of the viii be delivered next
Tuesday evening, by Henry Reed, LII. d., English
Sacred Literature and Tragic Poetry"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
John Mitchell AND THE COMMON COUNCIL.

JOHN MICHEL AND THE COMMON CoONOlL
To the Edis,y Of Tze v. T. T,ibHHe.
srR. The Common Council have voted $1,000 70 pay
the cost Of entertaining the Patriot Mitchell! Wi the
man who sacrificed fortune home and personal hDerty
allow busolf TO be made use Of by the harpes who i've
raw crow ch-on the proceeds Of public receptions ana
Other civic seangs / think not-hope not Mitchell
can and will meet BIZ friends without taxing the CITY tre
nrv he viii scorn TO be made the petexi for increasing
the burdens of this tax ridden City, where hUniredS OF his
fellow oountrymen and women suffering FOR the CON-
non necessities Of life But apart from all pecunary
corsdernfos do the real friends OF Mitchell and OF down
trodden Ireland wish TO expose him TO repetition OF the
hand crushing he yesterday endured Sir, no man can
wish him TO be again subjected to such usage From my
ueronA knowledge the lluriOus patriot feel certain
lie will decline participating in any denomination that
win lead 10 an expenditure Of public funds public din
ner where each pays for his tickets VIII be proper anu
Ion,g ye1e of entertaining him. and speech from the
Han se or any other public place. will please his coan
tryrnen These are the sentiments Of an FRESHMAN
York Dec G. 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

THs MaisE Law ~ MIcWGis.-A correspondent writing
ern Grand Rspdy ono Of the most enewsng and beau
lipl titles u Tho pennsuhr State under date Of Nov 30
sfsr dsUrbing he destruction By FIRE Of lare Rroggery
atsf
srs ihs FIRE copi bs sriingsishcd he building with
s "a Hiso1 sppIfsbfncss rufely destroyed ~ tho
~ ~ 81 gs'ftsi.0n ~ a ciiktDs generally Sons Eug
sfsItd bet il pss Mains Law Qualification IN anripa
isb thtf ne bsildlH1 consumed Tho sign ppat
sfil s'stftg. bet Ere While Tbs CITY Marshal vas
tsiifz 4 arm. ihs assembled nslili1is gaYs Tires
pssis.iit fisvs - ~ Hsns lev IL sh, ara ~
ff5s sHsss rss'i a. faass arrangements u 500 sl The
$40 - tytseth ssfiea isss afIss The majority ~ The
skelsys - ~. ~ ~ etsey ne lev "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07
trttthr ~ rnAnrn

~ ps- q. s'e..s i.'-1.i i.s' prp-.r ~ - pses
lsr stetsr re,s Large r-i s''rriitt --iis-r go.
al t'-.ai.r - re~'ft. Wrs fs.he' er'sfr'rh'r
Iis itr.4-A. --r-r-sti -lt t.stt fstlrt y. ~
s.ir. . - r-tat --H-r ir.-e - - r-iri =, hr
i.ftii!e - - - '--r- p-r-f rhs- 'rfr- 70 u. =
-pi-r h,t a.. ,-t. .trus.isas = rfrrer --i a,,t
fsfl-tt ~ ~ tstle fe-ilr- ~ 't-l g1rs1.t ~ -
rs,I y iitt fl8b5i -tt ~ -3--. n "a 5rain
tts hts.', KS ft!t l-sft'gs r' ~ ';rs y
tt.t,i ~ ~ /. e r4''1r niets,iHs f3A q Drliish
III q sisri N l'4. w Nri,31 By fss,s 9si
\ -t .a. -l.-i s1l V NJ. M M WI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

rnnApfirni.s pniAsfnRors.-iho Philadelphia cor
,,,..dn, ~ qAe q Crefccm farnIahcd tho following
ntrftsne iom which shows Ina, Small street and tho al
lo,lre region will soon be reformed aud thai Jenny
Gums" occupation will ere long he gone
New York hos provoked us to another sooa WIN, b
las rof,rmed her Five Points, and now an attempt u
hem made to accomplish the good work for hoo
cenious loo atty in city. The ladies' ever IA
ssocd works have taken the matter in hand and are
sir,adv provided with handsome sum to commence
operaons"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

Youyo HFRo-In The Madison ind Daily argus,
Dec We find the following account of the martyrdom Of
an American boy-a youth Of whom our nation may be
proud-wbo died because he would not tell lie
HEROES AND MARTRYs-Our readers will probably all
recoec the story of the Norwegian boy Chicago, who
was drowned by older boys because he refused to
sist them in robbng orchard Some of the papers at
Chicago raise doubts as to the mayrdom of the boy
ard mpt TO account for his death in some other way
than that first suggested Ii TO such that heroism
Of the kind imputed the boy does not exist in the world
at the present time Such editors underate Humanity
OF moral heroism exceeding that imputed to Knad
Iverson occurred in Marquette County in this State lit
tie year ego the facts of which established by
judicial investigation and were related to us by Judge
Lenabte, who presided at the trial.
beautiful fair haired blue eyed boy about nine years
of age taken from the Orphan Asylum in Milwaukee
and adopted by respectable farmer of Marquette pro-
fessor Of religion and member Of the Baptist persuasion
girl little older than the boy, was also adopted into
the same family Soon after these children were installed
the part Of his mother which be mentioned 10 the III
tie gill and thereby to the ears of the woman she
indignantly denied the story TO the satisfaction OF her hus
band end insisted that the boy should be whipped until
he con ssed the falsebood The man-poor, weak bgot
impeDed by sense OF religious duty proceeded TO the
task assigned him, by procuring bundle Of rods strip
ping the child naked and suspeDding him by cord to tbs
Of the house and whipping him at intervals for
two hours tlltie blood ran through the moor max
ing pool upon the floor below stopping only to rest and
erOgate The boy, and getting no other reply than Pa
81 ted he TRUTH cannot tell lie " the woman ell the
rne urging him to do bis duty The poor little hero.
at leBg reesfed from his torture threw his arms around
the neck ofhis tormenior, kissed br and said, Pa am
80 cold. and died. 1t appeared in evidence upon the
trial Of this man and for murder that the child did
tel ibe truth and suffered death by slow torture rather
then tell lie The age Of herosm and Of maryrdom will
not have passed till mothers cease TO inft holy preeeps
into The minds Of their infant ofpring The man and We
man who murdered this angel child are now in The peni
tptay Of Nsupun TO which they were sentenced Tor ten
ygeIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

~, 49, s.ses.@Q4. e~ss y, q ,sN
y -, -, saS- = .,. :. ia x, y -. .s.ss,s
49, rs .. sysS rs :, : c s'sv, S.a, rys.,
80 e.sls> tao s.ss .~ ., aasl - Ss.fs 'ef'@ -
49, ~, ,seses ~, >S~,,s ss. lsss ;. NJ, va
Sssns tfMs 49, ss0.s1 ~ N...-rs ss.',,is =. -.
.ss ~ ssasS sseg bsss cs~s~ Dessfs,ssa ~ss - -
. s ~. ~ 49, ss. : s 81 as >ssss = -
~ rse Sssss ~, tg ~ ~ - ,, ,sgi y. 49,, ~, :.
S. . aoss - ~ ~ssl sss4s. 'assi
~ =, So ,s - ss "a sasss,. ~ ssaa
"a @ - ssss.-s = l.>. Ss =. 49, ,, ssss
ras ss srsss sesi ~ &ss.s q a2S.hsS 'sss $50.
$500. - - 81 X = So Gssfr Y aA - az 50
psesssa. a. Ass'is's Asas $s sa'' q a. t.aa 20
iss sSrss ~ ~ s,s, sas 81: sa e ~A'A NJ '''
A4sreua -. 90. 49,.
S.--cs.r- Tar, SO s5s.ss S. Sc o-'-.-y.stssSss
49, ssssss Mssiisss - 0.izsry s ssl y ,
~s ys iss suss avs, Ne Yssa 80 :,rsr ..ass,
s. sssss ~sA sss, & As toe S'e 100 . 'ssa'Or'
.s.A' e .ss,, - sE's,;:s Il ; ;s' s'9 -:
&C., =. -. .sk srsa 81 ear. T.Ains
Sss rvs rsyssss = -, - = - s. !. \.
w3A rzvks-; s.sys-ee ~ ~ ,rfes I-ss ne o2'i4iss
.. -, Il ~ ss-1ss sitcssrss 70 sOss :fs vul BE
sE sst Ass ises ssS wosii5s ~ sas i ex psd'sn'
81 vs1srs AID aecsssss to sdiees ssses q
Ssss ~ Eaas every sneoanie The ssus Of tSs
ssss .iisr g s.ss % . f 40 .s - 70, os
GAIA g~sse rs With the present. hsh price Of food
ao-Dg population together with ne
ErosTscf rcey teE held ccsey ard ll only hsa
81 rcesssy rstrc, trade limits speculative
p<rs srd This feeling cannot better be
rsS ti.a the attention Of friends % the le
rsrce have had CorroS market and which
IN -eirsiy ,-ss wouc have rses rsees hAlfPsnny ID
eursf the ruling essrt-,erie Of tho AAnehes'er
tzd with Ered business pro<rsng pri-e
tuys hich worh s more maaiosiy observable Pro
Sucior restricted The relatively small raU Ter OF ms
wcfkIE.
las beca oershy steady last weeks
rsrry tie interval oOuhned 70
than Investments 20 hold
eviuce
End but for the Of ths
Greet Who LARGE interest in al arces not
would The weather has been seaonabe
made field which fyoraby
trs.s w4ti At today market operations
eerfusd the tfsde for WHEAT and FLOUR which
realized outside for parcels sDiAs Com
vss 4 lees 4ecres, and rather easier 70 buy.
limited request a. to S for Pearls and So to
81 G fcr Pets 2 ewt.
CLovrRsrtp . dun ofssle and prices nominal
quality. c,.,o,,~. :. 49,,
oborG
sells readily tryal the weeks transactions embracing
acc bbls chic Gy common at " to III y cwt
RICE sce demand particularly Eas Inds- which has adj
materially Carolina does not meet with .qns favor and
sses confutd TO go ties 81 g to % y cwt Ia bond
The transactions In other articles unimportant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

A GROWING SToSE.-Mr William Beach journeyman
printer of Auburn n Y, writes that he has in his pos
session stone of which he says
1.-The stone is oval, diamond shaped having eighteen
sides. being about five eghths of inch length and hall
an inch in thickness
1T has been in my possession for the last nine years
During that time there has grown from its side another
stone of like shape about the size of common pea having
eleven sides The parent stone has not diminished at all
but rather increased. The color of the stone is pure
white being perfectly Transparent excepting the shape OF
the giving the prsnac coors ofght which grows
out of the conveyance and divergence of its many sides
Also in the smaller one is slight tnge of amber II is
quite hard cutting glass with though its and
ends quite obtuse.'
-IfMr D. viii forward this stone to some City friend in
whom he has confidence shall be glad to take look at
it, We presume there biologists and chemists here who
would also like examine it. and who may be able to throw
some light on ts odd behavior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07
Richardson brothers & Co.'s Circular.

-, T,,oyo1 LIVERPOOL 11th No. nth 1858.
TIE 18th the weather has been varisbeoesy rain hail.
frost Q night.
The which reported WHEAT sDd FLOUR trades
IN Tuesdsy and the latter article has met with
ererg msrd In other Cereals We have no canse 70 noe
had Of the local
nileTs end few from the interior districts
fcr further Tuesdays prices but for mtd samples
only report that the prices OF our last were cA
sales ehcted eonsned parcels for consamgen
No Weten sia6; the demand good but the business
extensive.
sps demand at the quotations of last aud
this DO, week
Old OAIsf.L improved request but not muoh
inquired sttr -. $780,,
rtpey, but I'M, Tor KINDS continue neglected
The imrorts this week 27OO qnartf
NnEAr INDIAN Coax 1890 bbs and 800 SACKS FLOUR
Export csc s WHEAT fiS INDIAN OOR oi0 Dds una '''
Ihis dsys currency of American Ceres-whe wHElr 1914
White lC2fo 1876 Ohio Philadelphia aud Baltimore SS
Weesn Canal 81 TO S6 secondary % 10 $751; Sours y to u
inferior and heated in quality INDIAN Coks prime ~
49, and heated ISL to a. down to 40 y $50 ID
CUER. BARK-Nohipg dolng
Demand quiet and effect sse lees money would have
T.LIow-Most tho market depressed sellers
s466 but East has hardened
the 1idlJG & liz 10 for spring delivery. . $50
RcEEst India In very active request but OoiDa s' neg
steady imports $50 bales sales 81 $50 bales Of
which peusors taken eco bales exporters 1859 bales and
CLOVIS srFp inquiry only reported this week
old of American all less dam
little imp this week in tho inquiry for
Beef about Gurney" India Mess sold l0o6
retail ss o ,hp soTos Of "DOnneks and Nor"ooas
Pofx elected whether Old French offer
hg e2l6.
Shoulders offer Intellectually asS
GEESE lower; 81 the highest quotation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

Me n.,.k rsl,, .sLsa 80 h.e~l"a s"'e'a''' -l''
,,.s,a g. l.lias fsi,s.sa -. The r.''.sad"es ." "a
V.ms.s lish,s GpnstalaH. 90 ss'nlne nos" Ms Way
(, ,aat han ,,. , -,.s 4.
~. =. az ~ ia.saa r. .. go @hA ~.h =.
-. a.. ...sa ts.sstia has lssatT a. - .a- ~ 10
hi.,ta fstf Es ~hs'" hsse sl".is 90" "'s'
...a.t.s. a. ie.sa sasta fsusa tss p"hhs terf"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

scures tho dipdt robber, who escaped from the Con
cord H. State Prison. redrrestei at hs residence
Ian ~ the river and fed into the woods where he stay
for two days and supposng that the search for him a. ms
own residence over returned to H. His feet are 50
badly frozen that it is feared they viii nave 70 oe aA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

E~ffste N IRE ~ rp,,e'ise- iisid Hs,s rig'sf
-r,ef,t1 eifot iem'ee Ue~@ re rf9Ps H'rs'"s
Gvf- - - 5hsy~asb4 mig ~ re rsps' W 80 80
ssttz - ss,ss7si. is..,.ss ~. s--lire she 81
vs,- ~ e.s rs fli-es f@y fss t'i..ip.l htts h"vs
.t,' - - ..-s sr9 @el-,. themselves as's';-si -
~ g,-- at91a,s sT,.fs s,y.. '.sr -. ne nlls W
Sy ~ y ~ Ffr r.*t .~r. i9'r~ssre prii-s-l HT"'.
~ ~ = ef-t. S9..ss -stY.' Ss'.f-i r'lt-'' r-i
..fss~ n, .ss. 9r- ~ -'~--i-r go sr--s N.
49,. $50 o.. N 49, tf.s.s i.re rie.rs - t-.rs ~rl
.-ssfs ~ trr5-as-' irs rsfrr ah'-' 'hs s.-es- =
.--.r+S- m N-'- g7tg it5ler s-- -.-stt r. n rf-
t+l.- s3t-rs - .4sss'fy sists4 ~ k@yi y r-s
tlf 4-- -se.s ts i--~si ~ ~ re sielhI ffs's
tn r. ~ rts ~ hsYH Hhs .f3r.. .An.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07
James McHenry's Circular.

Pr Esrcpdl LIyERPoot, Friday Nov. IL lsod
dull and neglected for
Irish which much pressed the nsrtet declining rates this
likely be In Shoulders there
Cheese tccuustes though lower prices
request. Pork does not improve
redased BY increased supplies Of
but the small stock prevents decline Of moment
TALLow has ADJ anced l. al.
A large business continues In RICE
CLovtksEEDis al lover Ia the absence OF Speculation
QUERcITRes BASH = without alteration
BnEApslvFTbtre doing spd sonE feeling n f.'or
Quotaiious Of Wheat unchanged bat Of
Eieur sdysneed sal p Dbl Indian Corn Is fully ds,rer
hiss been limited and the dull;
,,ips the Atnic Ordinary" qualities have been forced
ID decline, 'TaiddinEp and above oce.s5a
favong the buyer, but there
r,gultry prices to-day Dat o. 80 Sea IsAaas q
rtd by public auction k week only abou. ~ BAGS odd
ohkfy qualities. at ID 20 ID z below the T.iss pre
ousy cDirtn By private in Manchester slsness very ds
Soek this day. 64g75 tags Of wh6h SO geo American
seei ic5 LAss Of which 2l5 e7s AaTess
s4ts this week 81 $50 b-ss including no Americana 90 bas
being CO speculation and $40 for port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-07

oEE1r EEfT4fN
TIE s.ssfrstsy tsisss ss5 eo,ss y S~sss4y1a vss
De Wet IgG.t Et.s
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-10-22
Hazard Powder COMPANY.

TINE Undersigned Agents Of the above GrsPowpER
i Observation-Disclosures the most extensive one
in the United sa.es-having by ntarrivais received
large supplies Of the various qualities Of Pawder usual
Ey demanded in this Market, have now on aand. and
offer for SALE the following kinds. viz:
CANISTER Pow Der, in Canisters Of pound, and
Is case the American Sporting. being the finest
quality made, the Indian Rifle" and the Kentucky
Rifle. Powder, F. F. also in Cansterso of pounds
and r2 to ease Of the Kentucky Rifle Powder f.
F. 9. aud FIG; Ess,H -. ls.. ,
KEG POWDER IN Whole, half and quarter Kegs, of
the "Kentncky Rifle" the staple Powder OF the country,
F. FIG, F. +. G., 'ea shooting in quarter kegs Of
the american Sporting Powder, the hiehest manufac
ured for sPoFsmeRs and Pistol shooting; and also
in whole kegs of Fairawu Mills, being Cannon Mus
ket Powder. eLE..
The high reputation which the Hazard Company's
Powder has obtaned far as it has become known,
percedcs the necessities Of any remarks in its praise aud
we wifi onfy state that we GuARvSTEE IT uNExCELLED
BY ANY OTHER MANDATORY, although it is acknOwed-
ged by those no have tried il to be superior all other
brands.
We wish be expressly understood thai any pack
age noprovng satisfactory will be taken backby and
its cost and expenses refunded.
We prepared to deliver promptly any quantity upon
order being left at store board of Steamboats,
| free of charge. G. T. BUDDECKE Il CO, Agents
J Aft 100 Iehoupitoalas-Strcet, New Orleans