davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
ICSEJJM Of EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES
II

vi STUYVES Ant INSTITUTE.
No o. BroadWAy
Nov oper ne rar- And .AEAble ooeocoz o. Phsronis
and Ptslaznai- Reuans ist imported direct aona EsyPi
I'D 6or-ssd 81 great expense b Dr. Aho0tt
eenee OF upWGrd Of twenty Year. TIE EAsr A1uss.sn :
cents e. rru bali prcs CafaogEos fJr sac ths
Opeu tUrelS ne DAY AID Ewing
DANVARDs PILGRIMAGE u JERUsA-
I'D LEN 49, The HOLY LAND L. aov oPec a. uhs
GkORAMA-
No So Rr0Siway, 80 0iging the hetropontr hSts--
Psinted un GHfhenrc DraS1nss ulads upon he 'p~ -
NJ BANNARD N PcrSn Picture moves every eEel1<
AZ ~ AID o. Wedn.sdEy ard Szr9-cay aterSSsEs 81
O'Clock AR .E-3n g sE-ehilsre1 LAf Puoe
SPIRITTM PHLOSOPEY-There VIII
- be Lecture aPon S7irfssizn, llustrAted tes9s q
Mediums n ttils SAT- kDAl 1nd 81 NDAN ~ IN
GNGS No as BrOs3WAT corner = LisP-nArs-si. az
y ociock AiEnis-aoE Zee FIee OEce from y r
n Mediums Z-rcu-a-.y -Evlted Il - li.sroon-
CPIRTTUAL MANIFESTATIONS. - The
- two Mes1s Il. s D. BCRKIARD Especially !aF'-s
tie sf-eru0n OF hex leuGs a0t tie pueA, q - MALI
isstalous which tey permitted . sVs Al tey re-
INST : az honest siacr aid t1tafgl lnfsst s.9a %
Dies Eul5eGigl phe1o-zA They -ei ISSUED n saglas
hat they El b. abe Ssy ~ rsAsouaos ln - y
tbral tutk Car < y then roSs Ne 1l iiusoa s.
frs-a % y ard 70 oclOck Al AZ S1l--E . Ss.s
prlvG,e Iss Il requested. The a1Sfe1 s-e ayite1 .
csl - BY he AEs--y u spiritual L2iercoTrs., NJ Al
BURKHARD, las elected sai-g e-fes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
Isx,sop-st. M. #. Church, corner of Ma

Texisor-si, NJ. e. Church, conner OF Maol-
cstiafine-sts. Rev. J. s. INSKIP wall preach Oh
Y April 10, at l0l o'clock A. NJ SacJemental seT-
Bpm. Preaching ct u in the evening
tev. ID. II, Lee, of Wiliamsburgb, will preaeni
On Fosaefs moral argument against fndless run
IN his Church To MORROW MORNING. Even-
'ci-The Bible Argument Of Universal Salvation.
,hc are invited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09

TEACHER.--A gentleman experienced IN
neohrg EnSssA Mathemstcs AM I Ass'es, wae sAi
show tesr-o,as % chNrsc,sr Srd shhts o. TIE hrsg
order, and Nood rcteIerees Is ccn % sn enSse-
uenf. Addrgss TT ACHER Tribune OLace, stsEns toe
duties required ard the remuneration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
CIRCUs.-NEW.YORK AMPHTTHEA
.OeDs MINSTRELS-No. AZ Broad

4 y HOPE NN1TFIf
TINE assisted BY Madame LovsTny sad Hen storpeL
generously offer, bis Parlor EDter'anuents Wed9e-e ~
Tuursdsy Friday, and Saturday even ngs, THIS " n
RsFiment Volunteers sDd sincerely boPe al Will teke
an interest in this prAseworhy act and assist a. m seV'
ips their wants aud comforting them their misi0rtaes
JAMES tsSTiiTtERs. Relief
JOSEPH LEWIS COMMITTEES.
JOHN DICK,
J C. BeBEH.M, Treasurer
Tickets ~ cents Gentlemen aud two Ladies 81 livery
evening Al 8 O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
~ Methods, Rock CsncsrH; YSs;Y95s, APRIL

..,,,. ,ncetius Of 4. L.. snow Social
pus . Nm be he'd al So. ~ BeweyOn MONDAY
rWMiSS. AMI IS At o:lSA AseIss a., ~ Dc a.
tf ec eN M IYIOR T. q : And q ~ 1. TIE pub
generally arr w ". Ii. SHUTS, G.S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-09
ASSOCIATIONS FoR TN FNuIBtrIay OF THH
TxpleTpx QF AL NATIONa

.-.---s.sa-. SEQ rrordvry, New-York,
" RefrethHcnt rniosnss-Proposals 20 contract
oI the privilege OF supplying Refreshments the Crystal
Palace be received this office until the 18th Apn
instant
Suitable apartments viii be afforded BY The Association
to be fitted furnished aud decorated ey the Contractor
his expense
For the form ard dimensions OF the apartments aud al
other PARTICULARS parties wishing TO contract VIII please
apply at this ofhce
B-Wnes a. oxicating drinks vii be strictly pro
bibited. VIM. WHEfTEN, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

HOLD on WHILE You CAN!-The newly ap-
pointed Marshal for the Western District of Vir-
gina seems determined to serve his State as long
as possible before entering into the service of the
United States. We learn from the following,
from the Fairmont Republican, that the Senate
asprants will have to restrain their State patriot.
ism little longer, until Mr.. Martins is more
nearly exhausted We'll we suppose this is best,
as MI NJ. has learned the ways of the Legsla-
ture, and can serve his constituents more efficient
ly for that reason. The Republican says:
Gambler. as am informed, has positively re-
signed, and Martin has positively received the
appointment; the commission is in the hands, OF
pocket, of Judge Brockenbrough-an the Ad-
ministration have empowered Martin and Amber
to arrange between themselves the time when
Martin is to qualify-and they have done so.--
The Judge holds the ommisson-Martin serves
his time out this winter in the Senate, and Am
bier remains in office until spring comes, then JEFF,
ferson T. Martin qualities, and enters on the du
ties of Marshal and Amber retires into the shade.
of private Wheeling Hnelhgencer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
The Murder Case.

On Friday last the Counsel for Trayer and WI
60, submitted motion for new trial, on the
ground that the verdict was contrary to evidence.
It was urged that the testimony OF PERKINS was
no, entitled to full credit and should not have been
received BY the jury and that the remainder OF the
evidence was only sufficient of itself, to raise
suspicion of gull; against the prisoners. The Court
overruled the motion, regarding the jury as the
iudOes in the case Ofthe weight and credibllty Of
the testimony.
On Monday the prisoners were arraigned at the
bar and in deuseIy crowded Court House recelv-
cd the final sentence of the law-to be confined IN
;ail until Friday the 9th day Of January next and
thea tsken by the Sheriff to the place of execution
aud hung by the neck till dead. The sentence
will be found in full in another column.
When asked, in the form of the law, if they
had anything to say why judgement should not
be pronounced against them, TRArER made some
remarks. in substance asserting that he was
as innocent of the crime as the angels of heaven
that he never owned or had in his possession the
hammer that killed Coleman-that his lie was
sworn away. WILSON merely said : am In
noc.o, of this crime | know nothing about It,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
Thanksgiving Day.

Thursday last, the oath instant, was observed
by ,wenty-three States Of the Union as day OF
general Thanksgiving. The Governors of Virgin
IA have heretofore refused to recommend the OBJ
scrvance of such day by the people OF the State,
bu, tho citizens of Alexandria and Wheeling unit
ed, nevertheless. in the late celebration. desire
TO keep the civil government entirely distinct from
religious matters, and a morbid apprehension OF
any sort Of union between Church and State, are
the reasons for this refusal The State, however,
already acknowledges the obligations OF religion,
and invokes its influence, by prescribing oaths tor
public iunctouaries, jurors aud witnesses, and to
be consistent all laws Of the kind ought to be re-
pealed. But it does not seem to us essential that
Tho Governor should recommend day of thanks
giving certainly our people would not observe 1t
more sincerely upon his invitation than without ~
Why then cannot the 2tth of November DC agreed
u,on and observed hereafter by common consent
One or two ecclesiastical bodies have made the
snruestioa if Others would take similar action In
rofercnce 10 the matter. and the press second the
motion. the day would doubtless be observed as
,ra,or,lv in yirrinia as in the other States
There are many reasons why 1t is desirable to
hayo Thanksgiving Day introduced and establish
al ,monost us as an annual festival, but instead
rs snscifynu them here we refer readers to the
article ON the subject copied in another column
from the National luteligencer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
The Wing Party.

Some weeks ago, the Washington Sentinel had
an article in reference to the vitality of the Wing
party. That paper does not believe the assertion,
81 often reiterated by the Democratic press, that
the party is dead, and warns the Democracy a
gainst giving way to the delusion. The Wing
party, it says, is alive; and more than that, ii
will never die. 1t may possibly be true that the
Wings and Democrats will never have another
encounter on their old battle fields, but one thing
Is certain: the feelings and the habit Of thought
which made man Wing ten years ago still
prevail and still have an active force with regard
to the questions which are now, or which may be
before the country.
Looking to English history, says the Sentinel,
'swe do not perceive that there is any one ques-
ton now in practical existence that was dreamed
of at the time when the parties in England first
assumed their distinctive and separate characters.
Yet the parties in England are as ceaTly and
sharply defined to-day as they were three hun
dred years ago. Within these three hundred
years, Great Britain has seen all the vicsstudes
that can fall on any nation. The questions which
first divided parties there-all of them have pass
ed away and'are known only to the student. But
vet the parties eyist in all their vigor and force
The Sentinel earnestly insists that it is alto
gether mistake about the WING party being dead.
Such belief, it thinks, would be most fatal to
the Democracy. The Wing party is defeated,
but not overthrown and destroyed. The Wing
sentiment-the Wing feeling-exists now as
strong as it ever existed and will surely exhibit
itself in some form.
There is sound sense and true philosophy in the
Sentiners article, and Wings and Democrats may
profit by its perusal: the former of whom are
more or less yielding to dependency, as if the
party had really given up the ghost; and the lat
ter "takng on" as if they were henceforth to rule
the equity without let or hnderance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

The political affairs of Georgia are at this time
considerably out of joint, Notwithstanding the re-
cen, Democratic victory-if so it can be called
in that State. The first business before the new
Legislature was the election of United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. DAWSON, and the Demo-
cratic members held caucus to nominate q party
candidate The first vote stood, McDoSALp 81
Com 81 .IvERsoN 81, and MCDONALD was NOM
mated on the seventh ballot This gentleman
was prominent Secessionist in 1850. and Presl-
dent Of the Nashville Convention. Ills principal
competitor, Mr.. CoBB,is known to the country as
former Speaker of the United States House Of
Representative, leading Union man during the
agitation of tina, period. and since then Governor
of Georgia. Latterly he seems to have lost some
what of his devotion to the Union, and has sup
ported Secessionsts for office without scruple.-
But that faction have not boon paci6ed by his adj
vocacy of Judge JoHNsoN's election, even before
he had left the Executive chair himself, and still
cherish towards him feelings of mortal hatred
They had an opportunity Of gratifying their re-
venge in the Legislative caucus. The election
however did not pass off as amoothly as anticpat-
ell. When the matter came up for action in the
Senate, the CoBB men mustered strong enough
there, with the aid of the Wings, to have a reso
luton adopted, by vote of 40 to As, postponing
the election of Senator 10 the next session of the
T legislature This movement has caused much
excitement. at MIlledgeyillc and throughout the
State. $50
! But another matter of equal interest has als'
engaged the attention of the Georgia Legislature
| On the, l7ih, a movement was made in bott
Houses to pass resolutions censuring the admins
| ration of Gen PIERCE for its interference in tn
politics Of New York The House of Represen
tatives, by vote of go TO SO refused to print tn
resolutions but the Serate refused to lay them Of
the table. and then by vote of 90 to AZ ordere'
them to be printed. The resolutions declare tina
the attempt reproduce harmony by inviting know
Freesoilers to participate in the administration
the Government is compromise of principle, ant
an insult to the people ofthe South and the soun
and true men Of the North.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
Clay sIOnument.

The Executive Committee of the Clay Monu-
ment Association in Kentucky, have appointed
the Hon. J. NJ. BORIS chairman of the Commit
tee for this State. The Association proposes the
erection of a National Monument over the grave
of HENRY CLAY, Coupon the spot selected by him
self as the last resting place of his remains) tc
commemorate the virtuous deeds of his long and
glorious life" The organization now embraces
eighteen States, and it is hoped that the other
States will join the Association. Mr. Boris will
proceed at an early day to appoint the Committee
for Virginia-one for each Congressional District
and is prepared in the meantime 10 receive ap-
plications from persons who may desire to under.
take collections through the. State. He says
at is believed that no appeal can be necessary tc
stimulate the people of Virginia to aid in this
cherished undertaking, but that all will be will.
Ing and anxious to give, each one according to his
ability" >-yF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
Putnam,s Monthly.

The December. number has been received thro'
Mr.. r. CowAN, Bookseller, of this place. We
rive the table of contents-the first article is il
lus,rated with numerous handsome engravings :
|. The Great exhibition and its Visitors, 2.
Wensley (concuded), 8. Bartleby, the Scrvener
(concluded), 4. The Night Birds Of North Amer
lea. 5. Sketches in Paris Cafe, 6. Song, 7. The
Ghost of City, 8. "Orhodoxy' versus Homo
PATTY, 9. 'Carnadeva, 10. Minuet and Polka, |.
The Trolls Daughter. IL. My Chateaux, Is.
"reminiscences of an Ex-Jesuit (concluded), ID.
Miss Bremer's Homes of the New World, Is, A
Day in tho Carter Notch, l6. Down the Street
II. Editorial Notes. Published by G. P. PUr-
NAM s. Co., New York, at S. year, or Is cents
q number.
We have also received from the same publish.
ers Nos. Is and 1t of The Illustrated Record Q,
the .Nc,o York Exhibition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
Snlns Of Land.

Several tracts of land in this county have re-
Gently been sold at prices which show how great
IL the valuo Of such property has increased with
in few years past. The Bywaters Tract, stu
a,ed on Long Glade and containing go acres,
was sold by n. X. TRour, Esq, Commissioner,
"a Nessrs ]. NJ. McCuE and II. III. DUDLEY. at
AS per acre, The Brauneman Tract on Messy
Greek. containing l48 acres, was purchased BY
Can't. ]. III. Topp, at Si2 per acre-a part of this
land was bought twelve years ago at 81 per acre
NJ, " l.. SgrrLEr has sold his land, SO acres,
situated near the HarrisOnburg and Warm Spring,
Turnpike. to Mr.. jon CowGER, at s4O an acre
three wears ago 1t was in woods and whor'lcOerry
bushes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

THEHARp DEMoNsTRaTIoN.-The New York
Courier saws that the Hard Demonstration at Me-
tropolitan Hall on Wednesday night was ''tre-
mendous" affair.
The Hall and It's galleries were crowded to their
utmost capacity by an assembage overlooking
with that irrepressible enthusiasm which appears
but on rare occasions and when some exciting con-
sideraton of principle takes possession Of the mind
of the mass.
The President was Mayor Westervelt and the
platform was filled with multitude OF Vice Pres
idents and Secretaries, four OF the former and two
of the latter. from each ward of the city. The
speakers were Com. Stockton, Hon. f. b. Gut
ting. Hon. Mr.. Kerrgan of Philadelphia, Hon.
Hiram Waldbridge and Hon. Mr.. Foster, and III
none of them was there any lack Of holiness, con
fdence or earnestness Tammany Hall was in
particular repudiated now and forever, with a
hearty will, and the necessity strongly pressed
of building a new, better. and wishal bigger
temple of "Democracv Pointed illusions TO
Hon. Greene c. Bronson as the next Governor OF
this State. were received with great enthusiasm.
Conditional expressions of confidence in the Presl-
dent were used but he was called upon in an i'm
peratve STYLE to cast off his sectional and disunon
associations John Van Buren, came in for a
princely proportion of the lnvectlve,-whIch was
not couched in gingerly terms, on the whole, and
was alluded to by one speaker who abounded in
scriptura phraseology, as one Of 1.-THE !Hte tore'
that spoil the vines" In addition TO letter from
Judge Bronson letter was read from Hon. Dan
iel S. Dickinson, and letters also from Judge
Beardsley. Judge Morton of Georgia. Col. Hunt
of South Carolina, Hon. John B. Weller Of Cal
ifornia, SC.
One of the resolutions adopted reads as follows
Resoired, That the late election has demons'ra
ted that it is the earnest wish and conviction OF
the democracy of this State that the Senate of the
United States. for the preservation of State rights
and for the rebuke of the Cabinet which has daree
to violate them, should refuse 10 confirm the ap
nointment of Heman j. Redfeld, as Collector o
this port. And also, that the President of the L
pited States should. for his own fame and the sue
cess of the Democratic party. dismiss his present
Cabinet at his earliest possible convenience.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
MISSISSIPPI CREprr.-The recent election in

MISSISSIPPI CREprT.-The recent election in
Mississippi is said to Indicate settled purpose NOT
to provide for the repudiated Bonds of the State,
passed to European and other creditors, on the es
adjustment of the Union Bank in 1889. Judge
Yerger, of the Supreme Court, has been defeated
for reelection mainly because of his recent afiir-
nation of the Chancellors decision that these
Bonds are constitutional, and impose both mora
and legal obligation on the State 10 pay them
and there is also reason to believe that the same
influence operated extensively to swell the vote
against Gov. Foote, the Union candidate on the
State ticket.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

Gs- E. PERKINS, the principal witness against
Trayer and Wilson, was arrested in Richmond last
week by the watch and Gagged for being drunk in the
streets. He was discharged from custody here on
Friday and started with his brother for Petersburg
His experience during the last few months, we
would Think should have taught him lesson on the
subject of drunkenness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

ANOTHER BoLrER-Senator Weller, of Cali.
fornia, has written letter in reply to the invita-
ton Of the committee of the national democracy
10 attend the meeting in New York, on the 23rd
coming out plainly and unequivocally in defence
of the national democracy, and in opposition tt
the course of the administration in the matter Ell
appointments, and, in their recognition Of the
Van Buren, freesoil faction.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

o. The Circuit Court for this county having
been occupied almost exclusively for the last
month in the trial of criminal cases, will hold an
adjourned session on the 9th of Jan. next for the
trial of cases on the civil docket. number OF
misdemcsnor cases on the CONFERENCE.-The dock
ct were comintinued for trial at the regular term
in Juno next
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

NS-The jury, in the case of the lrlshman BRo-
CIV. tried last week in the Circuit Court, being
unable to agree, were discharged. Another ira
must be had at the next term, making the fourth
trial of his case.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

e5-Thirty-one ofthe nine hundred officers of the
United States army have died since the Is. Of
January last This in time of peace, is very
large per centage of deaths, proving beyond ques-
ton the hazardous nature of the services they are
at all times called 10 render to their country.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30
Tho Swiss Bell Ringers.

The Swiss Bell Ringers performed in Union
Hall on Monday night, and were to give another
entertainment last night. Their music is accu-
rate and very sweet, and the wonderful manner
in which it is produced increases the interest Of
the performance. There is nothing in the musi
cal line that can compare with it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

o. WYMAN. the Ventriloquist and Magician,
will give his first Exhibition tonight at Union
Hall. He draws crowds where ever he goes and
never fails to please.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-30

A Tunnel THAT WILL BIZ TUNNEL.-We
perceiye BY the foreign papers, that the Council of
The Canton of Tcine has decided BY q majority CT
g(l to II to give out the making of tunnel thro'
the Alps. from Lake Maggiore to Lake Constance:
to unite the Piedmontese line with that of Central
Germany. This tunnel will be sixteen English
miles-25OOO melres-in length. and is TO be
lighted any ventilated by fifty shafts Of enormous
depth.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-10

DEATH OF JUDGE G. ADAMS Sm,rH.-We mn.
accountably omitted in our last issue to an
nounce the sudden death of the Hon G.. Adams
Smith, Judge of the 9th judicial district He
die, on the 26th August at Hamilton Butte Co..
OF Congesive Fever, after very short illness.
This announcement will be received throneboui
the district with deep and unaffected sorrow by
our citizens generally, and especially so by those
who enjoy ed the privilege of his intimate per.
sonal acquaintance. Judge Smith was one OF
those rare men who possess the happy faculty Of
winning The warm personal friendship of his
fellows upon very short acquaintance and he
effected it by his goodness of heart and sterling
worth as man alone There was not tn,
least particle of the d.magogue about him.
judge Smith emisrated 10 this country in the.
spring Of 80, directly from Platte County, Mis-
sourl, where ne bad praclised the profession OF
the law for several years. He was brickma-
s@n by trade, and fitted himself for the proud
position which he occupied at the time of his
death, by his own unrelaxing exertions, unas-
sisted by the aids Of professors or riches
1t is sad to think that one so young and pos
sessed OF such hattering prospects, should thus
suddenly be cut down by the fell DESTROYER, ii.
the very midst of promo and successful career
of usefulness to his country. But death loves =
shining mark.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-10
Trinity County Election Returns.

We are indebted to Cram, Rogers g. Co. for
the following returns from Trinity For Cover
nor-Bigler 70l, Waldo $40; for Lieut.. Cover
nor, Purdy 742 Emo sos; for Jus. Sup. Court,
Wells 743, Robinson 500; for Attorney General,
Mcconnell ZAP, Newell sol for Comptroller.
Bell 7S2, Winters 500; for Treasurer. McMeans
49, Knight 5e4; for Sup. Public Instruction,
Hubbs 676. Day, 497; for Surveyor General.
Marlette 727, Woodwork 500; for State Sena-
tor May D. 6l9, Van Dyke w. 5l9; for Assem-
bly,, Musser D. 734, Rnch w. 449. There is
one precinct to be heard from, which will not
however, affect the result materially