davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
LATER FROM HAVANA AND KEY WEST

lHARLESrON. Inursdaf, > % . TO
The mail schooner T. A. HeaRing has srrved here N
Havana dAtCs to the 18th and KEY West the 18th
HAVANA MkRkErs.
There had inquiry r SrsiR ba' the crest scarcity OF
ves still hzhsr fexhs prevented extensive opera1Hs
The quotations ercWhi- ordinary g. niius a fltt' GoSl
7ias; Choce Ho-es syei Yeows cas- ane sai saps sf
fcrets Qlf Brown 5!05f. Cucu-schos 4eif Aolsss III
LAB rather sud IN better supply Aosses aoSsa al
SHooEs empty casks haa arrived tSEtS rs
10 America hgh-r hhis beilE 5 sui boxes 81
ard IN some raid Mosss S3f-5 ~
CHANGE London M III PrcS sod On boeoa ~
discount
From Kew IVES: we lesrn that the brig Freem,n and
cargo had been valued $4,000 ami IS per cent award
ed for salvage.
The ship Bennington. from Boston struck on D6lts
Shoals on the LIST but got OF uniniared and without AID
and arrived at Kew West on the ID.
The brig Nancy Pais3ed. Of GaTdine- Maine II days
from New York. spoken 10th inst and desired to
be reported.
No wrecks reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MANCHESTER, y. H
LOSS s250OOO

Manchester n H. Thursday. sept % 1873
About O'Clock this morning a fire broke out in the eT
nsive De Lame Print Works in TIL. city The main build
ing 300 feet long and the l. e25 feet long entirely
destroyed The stock Of DE LANES valued at s5ooO WA
also destroyed The bridge across the Merrmac was IA
iusminen, danger but Fortunately saved.
The total less about $4,000 mostly covered By asur
ance
The building destroyed the printery Of the Man
chester Print Work The mills not damaged The
insurances were a. folows-si0oO0o in Boston OH g
10000 in Hartford Offices divided between the Etna
Hartford and Protection $4,000 each $4,000 in the
Commercial Mutual Of Providence and 5000 in the North
western Co Of Oswego, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

The news brought by the Africa does not clear up
the uncertainty prevailing with regard to the Turkish
question. Tho important rumor Is given, however, by
The london Times. to the effect hat the Car has de-
tcrmincd not 10 accede 10 the notifications made by
the Porte in the proposed terms of settlement This
is highly probable and signifies nothing else than War
II is true that the rumor was not entirely credited at
London and that definite intelligence from 81 Peters
burg WAS not expected for five or six days but the
probability very strong that even if this report should
prove erroneous just such decision will he srrged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
PHILADELPHIA.

PHIADEITIuA THURSDAY. sept. -, l-j3
foT some tine past tie subject o, training dot chi
dIeu and of Weakening til dormant faculties mas oc-
out.ed d., ati rcu of uEiaber Il most specta1e
,ud lucuta citizen TIE sarling Ia, iat n ile oa-c
cf puf.visan.. alone scJal- O. ii.e llst g. sus o.
were lot les tal ic1iicea ha-lrel and ,v 81 ,hi ia
rtrsors IL whom TIE crest usi'Eiy an whit. has
swtk.Ilt n Tbs mIds - be- Ihlrlih-.lc s,rcn- c,a-
Net;an f tie Utc,ssii5 90. effort Improve ~
u-.tef.d condition ri th'- tlfg-tlr-fe cils-
Ih1fcl1Lti has coai1 Hf-t 3D. fiI Ifsr -tf ilr fh
r 'ie. oi N,t--tl.cais-
Ift pfa-h.r.nr. .1r.- c-ear e..i aa rie.-a.f.
49, l------ --.-- 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
UNIyERSALIsT GENERAL CONVENTION
,.,-frf Isffofoa % TIE s. L. Trtjuue

COLrNBUs, O, Thursday, sept 2, lsjJ
Tie Convention has 10 day adopted unanimously reso
luton against the sins Of Slavery In;emperance and War
resolution fully indorsng the Maine Law was passed
Will bur one dissenting voice
Arsouton in favor of establishing Theological Semi
nary in the State OF New YoTk has also been adopted
Sermons have been preached by the Rev Messrs. VII
hanson Of Alabama Brooks Of Massachusett Maure OF
New-York Moore OF NewJersey, and Bacon Of Pennsyl
yania
The Convention viii adjourn this evening, after the Com.
munion Service GEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

AeRfcrrTrRAL IMPLEMENTS AND ADyERTIN6-The
following extract Is specimen of sort of letters FIRE
queitly receive from correspondents in the country
In Tie Ucekly Trl5une OF Aug B. You notice as among
the agricultural implements Of the stal Palace small
Corn-sheor, upon which you say man and boy may
shell 10 bushels Of corn in day lhave long been urea
of the shovel and washub but dad not know now to clip
mvsef We have had corn shelters among us bur they
we're of little value AZ you do not mention the name OF
the proprietor Of the machine, have thought that per
haps you would not be ohendedH ] Should trouble yol
with Ills small matter wish 10 know who sells such
machines and what the terms II heproprleor wond
send one would pay The freight and II Il should be
found to fulfill expectations viii pay for it. might be
able induce Of neChbors 70 supply themselves
with very necessary nipple mcn
Upon this We have a word to say Our notices OF agr
cultural implements at the Exhibition have been read by
our hurdsed thousand subscribers in every State in the
Union and in foreign countries well by the subscribers
Of We don't know how many other papers. which have
copied the articles and in many in the above
farmers have heard for the frs; time that things useful to
them were manufactured by somebody. and in all proba
bty SALE else they would moi be Exhb ted NJ the
Crystal Palace We have not given the names and places
of makers OF agricultural implements for the obvious ra
son that not business to advertise anybodys wares
editor ay and least Of all those Of class OF people who
practically show that they think all advertising useless As
far Is We are aware the whole fraternity have not paid fifty
collars for advertising in the last six months There are
four large establishments and several small ones in this
Civ some OF which manufacture and sell much as Two
hundred thousand doars worth of agricultural implements
in year 10 judge by their talk they arr anxious to IN
crease that amount Of business and yet they have not
cumpon enough tell the Ave hundred thousand people
who read paper every week where one of them can
buy a corn skeler We have examined the other City
puper and find The ut about as full OF such advertise
mens a. our We learn from good authority that one
of thee agricultural houses does sometimes publish an adj
yersonenl paper whose whole circulation Is about
equal exchange LIST but they make rule never to
pay over three dollars for the advertisement Well we shall
answer our correspondent and tell hun where he can buy
shelter TO oblge him. not the manufacturer however
We expect to have great many such letters to answer
those WHO have read aud viii read articles on
fsmng implements hereafter for we have not done yet
PERHAPS We a tel them that the why they not
abb to learn where to buy such thng is besause the deal
CTS and manufacturers of agricultural implements appa
rony understand les about their own interest than any
other SCI Of men IN America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

We fulfil our promise 20 Tie CoSTisr snf EaTHirsr
that if there were any progressive movement Sbe'de
tie National Bankrupt law in which that journal LED
the van. We should be happy to name it, The Conn"
row affrms that it was the first TO 90 for people
university 80 beit. We do not deem it worth vale
70 follow The COwicr through all the generalization
puts forth most of which agree to hough or views
of their detailed application would be different are
Glad 10 find that students have not pale hces-espeeal
Is tose Of the English universities We remember to
have heard il affirmed in England that the successful
wranclers were generally oyerworked for the rest Of
their lives The Water-Cure Establishments OF Eng
land 20 our own personal knowledge always have
number Of oyertasked Cambridge and Oxford men on
hand In this country if students are Lot pale-ani
such an assertion is only fit for the sentimental stuff Of
Lady's Magazine, according 10 TIE COurier-then
some close observers have been strangely IN error.
That masculine writer. Miss Harriet Martnean, IN
her work on this country that the price OF intel
tectual roriiy in America appears to be iheath
and that her yerdctafter personal Intercourse with
the leading thinkers and lights Of the country We
believe in fine that manual labor and mental study can
lie combined spite of Tire Conrier's experience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
crOn9 DispatcI
THE YELLOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORrTANs THURSDAY Sept p $50

:
Tie total number OF inermens during the "A hours end
ing this morning vas 49, including 20 from yellow fever
Al NOBLE
NOBLE Wednesday Sept 81, 1853.
On Tuesday the deaths in this city u Of which Is
we're from the fever Today "wednesday the number Of
deaths reported were 1913 being from yellow fever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED
By TELEGRAPH.
AFFAIRS Al THE CAPITOL.

WAsmsGToN Thursday sept y, 1855.
President Pierre cannot understand why the Union
Dsncras arr less reliable than the Harris with whom
they were associated for three years the harmonious De
mocrscy The Cabinet i 81; a unit and TIE Isi0s re
fleets the sentiments Of the President and bis advisers This
i Enthusiastically true
Young Rapid London Consul has arrived here He
!. rocky hard Gus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
vrRTHER FROM TEXAS.

NV OaLKANs Inarsdarl cfpt- = -
We have Browns, lie dates to he 6.h inst II Fig
the war ories and says there hiss baea no
snrrerfs,;o1 If IN. MEXICAN forcCs snd no Mexican
ore-g out and thst there never exs.ed more tueniy
relations Be- tween both sides Of the Rio Grsnds
General smith arrived AZ Brownsville on tne lStn WIN
An escort of cavalry and expected 70 resch Point Label
on the 10Th.
TIE Mexican General Won had arrived a; hsian)s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
TIT FGPApHrC CHANGE. &.

PHfLADELPHIA. THURSDAY, sep. -, l.5j
David Brooks has been elected Superintendent Of TIE
Tf1rdelrha and Pittsburz Telegraph in room Of j. ID
Red resigned -
on. Blood proprietor II Blood Dispatch Post, IA this
,-tr died ves,erlsv on bis farm near FiOrence y ,
le Bpfeh4rs Melting Association here have soli j-l.
0Co pounds Il iGilCW az l0s cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

There was great gathering al Metropolis. n.
last uight-one which may be Of fd,rse inper.,.
abroad, and of political significance 81 hons. q.
FIVE thousand peoPle-adopted citizens ana unr, /.
political refugees of different nstionaIties ,,i =
of Colun.bia-gathered there TO unite in tes,;.,.
to Capt INGRAHAM, of the L. $. ship 81 Iss;s
his prompt and fearless vndicstiOn Of the r.A,. ~
who, in foreign land. asked for the protec.;ou A.
Government of his adopted countryside Ua;tes ss,-
of America. They met there 10 testify their ain,
ton of the conduct of Capt lngraham; and er,r,..
hearty and patriotic appreciation for his bsa,ra,,
the harbor OF Smyrna, on the "a Of July, IA a.,,,
the release of koszta
At : o'clock the hall commenced filing up, sai A..
o'clock its space was densely packed, and tAsss y.
came sterward stood in the aisles or cccapi,l n
space about the doors. The galleries presented :,
appearance. being chiefly occupied by Hsaa,as
Italians, Frenchmen. snd Creoles with tAeif al.
The body of the house was a compact mass q aea
cusvely including the members OF several societies, q
the platform raised staging Tor the accomnshs.
Of the officers Of the meeting and the band Of masc
tendance AT the extreme right Of the stage the IA.
can flag was suspended Next 10 il was the nstionI n
al the Italian Republicans. BY its side hung the Css
Lone Star Gag Suspended TO the wall IN tia rear q
speakers stand wert two banners rs follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
THE NETWORK STATE FAIR.
From our own Reporter.

SARATOGA Tuesday Evening, Sept 70, 1883.
The prospect Of a good show is very gloomy. Up to
noon to day the entries of horned cattle numbered only
IL Lewis Morris is the largest exhibitor OF blooled
stock his entry is e5 T. Corning, Jr. esers H. Remng
ton & Bowen of Cayuga Co, IL. ID C. How, same County
= Hiram Harry of same County 5 Seneca Daniels. OF
Saratoga Co has entered 20 yoke Of work oxen John W.
TAYLOR OF Livingston Co. exhibits 20 bssyeS all Durham
and grades several of them thoroughbred This drove
are exhibited by particular request of the Society to show
farmers variety of good stock such As all should breed
They are superb ot-one weighs IS cwt, one % cw.
years old hecr ls cwt years old grade steer 2a
cwt The lot were raised in Kentucky and fed by Mr.
Taylor since last spring for the New York beef market
John r. Chapman. Of Madison Co, exhibits O;hor
exhibitors are Ambrose Stevens Seneca Daniels j ID
Whppe Il b Hall Robert Bonner, j. ii Carsweh b
Turkman III Tolhurs. VIM Z 0srandsr, Richard Shaver
J. W Hambln. John Frumyor w K. Sanlord of W. Lu
Their Comstcck and Daniel Rice The stock Of Mr. Vail Of
Troy arrived this evening. How many or what others
are in town ready to be entered we cannot learn The
entries Of horses and mules number only 3d. by the FOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
TUr cINCIyNATI FORGERY CASKS.

IINtINNAIll Thursday, Stlt. Y ~.
The trial Of Kissane for forgery progressing at Lebs
non Judge Rogers having decided that witnesses, in
proving the handwriting might the handwriting Of
Tire accused to compare with the forgere eight persons
teers in our city Banks have testified OF thSm posi-
lively that the forged checks filed mp by ksane
Several facts being elected IN the examination Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
ARRIvAL on LIE sTEAMER AIDE AT Bosro0N

lie British screw Andes from Liverpool On me
30 in.. arrived here about clock this afternoon
,u fs l.th int sie ca 0untercd terrific gale darng
,.f-th Iohr Maxwell the second mate wasbtd over
lo--l ard drowned and taTi Hltcan. ~, Foo badly ~
-...l thlt b.. I.cl be same l-alu3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

Troy, THURSDAY sept. p isJ3.
| am 81 the Fair grounds q O'Clock p NJ Rain is fall
inc plentifuly the people Scattering promiscuousy The
attendance vey small and the few going away.
AL are dsgusied and the grand Fair pronounced
dead failure The receipts vii not pay expenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

BALTIMORE, Thursday sep - l-'1
Tie Cumberland coal trade for the past week amounted
io l. 62e tu1s-
We have no mail south Of Washington to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

20 ptee CT, Be trser anonymous Comm stons "naieve
srterded rOr be e0fbrni et q - ne nl- 80
sddr,s Of the necesssry Tor pu'-eat'h % =
f.arrDtee n his scoc fci'l.
". eglpot uu1er rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
THE CANAL BREAKS.

ALBAET. IhuFsday, Sept y I-l5
Boat passed Schenectady from the breaks at Port JACK
son and Hoffman this afternoon and viii be due here 10
norruN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
From WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGIoS. Thursday. Sept. p, 1853.
The CHi0E. this morning announces that senator
Shields health has much improved and he viii soon be
able 70 site I'D 20 business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
THE ESTATE o

THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MR. HARRY HILL
NFw ORrsANs "Wednesday. sept 81. 1883.
The property Of the late Mr. Harry H is estima,ed at
81 10000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
Hcm9lcrh uailu Qrlbnnf,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 50, 1888

fPersors waiting The Tburf " o. iAef res o.
offuffnrss wi yfs.e afe ltis ll1lst e. tas
Or d 70 ~ h-a IL Pos OIce. rrss - enAs Nss<yA
hf.s e.. ffr(f rrrfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

WORCESTER, thursday sept 2z-cDoh
The Democratic State Convention met here this forenoon
JIM Usher, of Medf)rd chosen President the vote
being for Usher CO for j. S C. Knowlton of Worcester
Editor of The Palddiuml &c scattering p
Usher and Knowlion are both Coalition Democrats j.
d. Thompson of New Bedford the candidate OF the party
for Lieutenant Governor last year. de lines renomnaon
Committee on Resolutions has been appointed Of which
y Butler of Lowell is Chairman
Il is understood that Hard olutons WI b. adopted aud
the Administration fully approved
The Convention will not touch the Liquor question
There no doubt of the nomination OF Judge Bishop for
Governor.
The boiling Democrats will hold Convention OF their
own in Boston
Second Dispatch.
The Convention nominated Henry ". Bishop for Gov
ernor by acclamaion and Levi A D0wy. OF Boston for
Lieutenant Governor he receiving $50 out Of ios votes cast
Resolutions passed pedgng the Democratic party
70 Union cpes-approying Of the appointment Of Caleb
Cushing to Cabinet ofico-in favor Of the ten hour law
opposed TO British Interference with the fsheresan1 in
dorsing Captain Ingrahams action in the Koszta affair
Adjourned sae de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

The fever at Orleans and Mobile is still On the
decline At the latest dates Sept. D. there had been
only 20 deaths per dry in New-Orlcans AMI - IN
Mobile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

We have accounts of a terrible fire at Manchester,
n. H. whereby properly to very large amount was
destroyed. Tie assurances fall mostly upon Boston
and Hartford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

Tie meeting last night. at metropolitan Hall 10 rdti
r. the proceeding of Commodore lngrahaln, IN tle
Koszta affair Was splehiid demonstration The moor
was filed with men, and the galleries chiefly win well
dressed women. Various patriotic societies OF nat
uralized citizens were present. The enthusiasm was
complete There was one DRAWBACK 10 Inc pro
ceedings--ther partizaR character The President
made q partzan speech aud denounced those who OPP
uosed the admission of Texas, and now opposed the
annexation Of Cuba. lie applied the term 'rascais
to such persons now seeking admission 10 the Demo
eiaic party OF course it is not necessary for us to
cxprees our indignant dissent 10 the mixing up OF the
question whether the defense Of the American citizen
IN esse or in posse be duty Of the Government with
the orcibe annexation Of vast territories teemng
with African bondage. They are clearly distinct and
are opposed TO the other except in the opinions OF
sham Democracy
A most significant fact took place Yesterday Some
Of the Democratic prime moycrs in the affair who
were TO hive figured as principals backed out AZ the
eleventh hour because the proposed meeting was voted
unropular in nemodom 80, accordingly, Ex-senator
Hale was called upon few hours before the meeting
opcned TO fiji up the deicctiOneap! Mr.. Halcs speech
alludes lumeroly 10 this fact The people will learn
who are the real friends of the oppressed Mr. Hale
was cordial, received and ychementy cheered as he
spoke.
The proceedings in full will be found in our reports
We give in an0tl er column the eloquent address OF
Rev +. IL Chaplin, at the close OF the Horticultural
Exhibition last night
Tie New Jersey Democratic State Convention yes
terday on the sixth trial, nominated Rodman NJ
Price for Governor There little lack of har
ncny, but nothing to speak OF.
Tie Massachusetts, Democratic State Convention met
at Worcester Yesterday, and nominated Henry W
Bishop for Governor and Levi A. DOwly for Lieut.
Governor.
Tie boilers on the same party met at Boston and
nominated for Governor, Bradford l.. Wales; for
Lieut.. Governor, George Osborn This Convention
denounced Cushng-the other praised him
We have accounts of a terrible fire at Manchester,
n. H.. whereby property TO a very large amount was
DESTROYED. Tie assurances fall mostly upon Boston
and Hartford.
The fever at New Orleans and Mobile is still On the
decline At the latest dates, Sept. D. there had been
only 20 deaths per dry in New-Orcaus AMI - IN
Mobile.
The news brought by the Africa does not clear up
the uncertainty prevailing with regard to the Turkish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
Ham pYE am MIes. -BArcnELoR,s Manulaetory


@l these ss removed No % Broadway opposite ih' fark'
rher he has ihe % "a n world io5 IA spPnea;
Wigs aud Toureos. Nine pI,ste rooms ell on oae aooI
FRYER AND AGrG CURED, WITHOUT THE AID or
sonr5 xTsfSs or &c NS DrlESs AS 6p Si
paper.
Nv Bald heads viii soon disappear by the use of
B.SkKts cakyrgxroNsvs ' woassiis, p,sFs,toe s Sg
tailed oss sFricaisn viii Piessut lis flins ee rg Il P.
Ladies Sss Nav DIVES DTy'slus s ssicoo 30 @ S5ossy
How oLp ARE Youl-Your silycrcd whiskers AMI
mus ache srn~r Er ven tsey ie' ~ y ee,'R I
nNE nYs twenty ears eNen isal Seas epIS5,nt e. M @
ss, q sesr euh sr s,araed Arisd h psy 100 A.
snd s0ld wholesale and si by shs inen 'o"Aos mouse
Is Prcps-o for winter now. While Ualer Clothing
sr.sdsi near Alien ,he Unparalleled SsI Uai.r
HseslsOr No, > C,.Si.s
~ Country Merchants should not ial to embrace
N1eow Shstes Ga Comics Lace sai Msn Casiails in a.ir
.,eeA q t.s Ihs esm,us for Window d,.o9oas eNeaia'
s&S Ye 3 Res5s.s ss a'sis 90 I'D po-tss
and Oder srssi a nSsuaeiis Go tiese -
WINDOW SHADES.-G X. RiXrR * Co. No. lI3
sns osssr I'LL "a wdo o. S Sass For
siosl viz ie fCcnS rrsa.r s'.,l shs cs,s'Sy o.,
S Ss sss s el.,. .s1 ;s .i..s.
Iosih re ,-sce's creep;
let ther. .ake v0.st .al0ss-
~ sprinkhng Of LYONS MAGNEuc POWDER
~i aSsare6S ku sny g sa,s- .sse Ga, tl b. ,rnL
and he Masaste rll' VI e.s-.1 wa'.' '''ay '''''
RR R.-SCRoFrIA CURED ~ T1rNn D,is.--
William Nls aged o. b. -..l - 'ian ir yesr.
On the To- q AnS, y thc seticr NJ u. M.'n h' ~
Ca he col ncrecd IL ptoN N's tSevtfs- IS
In 6heurs he iet clt4sr nf ths ht.sr a a' 80
we're . en- GOVERNS he whole surface q .r 10y - -
Hss covered wah esshar- ~ sosss he 10 20 81, -.r
NeclN ttf Pc ffoa o. A-'
keegsess Ihey eper.'sa govtrey and r.as "A. o. sf-
Wsfd took Eegnlatos 90 nigh The a t'nf rF
wisCa he ala ci D. Afhns them vita lr Rea
forth DIV he ser's ~ htied eQ hecosiuel A, '1t
the RcTtaors fgr = dr,e Since he 'as d.. Hi "
nighi g nc n dey D. D. rc cAgeri 1c'd
TONS rrfcgrfs- ~ h.0N base sam b s -rtf+
las l. x O3ct n. lf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

er these ssiiecs removed No @ Broadway opposite th PARK
.her IA th world tor tA appcl-
ton lis oT Dse ena ae sale OF his newly ayeutsd
Wis aud Tcurtos Nine prvste rooms ell on oae noo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23
Saving MAcuINrs.-All persons making, sellin.

o uslrr ssvir Machines ayinr needle needles WIKI
Owe erf The pont hereby ,nGd against infringing nv
gnal Patent granted SEPT 10 5io a. al 1lrns" VII o
m1nufacian tud sci sew.us Moohns under nv sd Patent
Mssrs Mittlcr Mifon CO. aud 6lser Boxer s. Co o Il
York Noho Bl ard j. A. LeIow of Bos on aud A. b. lo'
ofN.l =, 4,
TII,s Iowr Is Pafcrt,s O. fhc Original Sewing chr
No SIC Broadwr and No - Hanoessi- boston
e Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

,.sir,5 sir Pail sylcs designs Of NeiTc and Ian'y
Irpssn Cfrpets o.. in Gels trted 1skl a "a 4
~ n ana ne rrc. bosf Velvet from ~ 10 p "a
rstr, hes DO H. per yard on C0t end OIL o,nef good
low & ~ les than any polsc int oo' "' "'l' '1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-23

Tie New-Jcrsey Democratic State Convention yes
terday, on the sixth trial, nominated Rodman NJ.
Price for Governor. There was little lack of har-
nony but nothing to speak Of.