davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
Meeting of the United States Agricultural
a. Society.

We are requested to say that the first annual
meeting of the United States Agricultural
Society will be held this morning, (Wednes-
day, February e, } at 10 O'Clock, at the Smith
sonian Institution. Members of the Society
and the friends of Agriculture are respectfully
invited to attend.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

o. FAIR The Fair for the benefit al
the Orphans will open on Monday evening" slst
Instant at O'Clock, at Carusi,s Saloon, and con
tinue every day and evening during the week
We hope to see large assemblage to patronize
the orphans, and sustain and encourage those la :
dies who have 80 zealously labored in preparing
this Fair The orphans, eighty two in number,
will be present every evening, and add to the in
terest and pleasure OF the company. fine band
of music is also engaged to enliven the scene.
! Ian al
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
49,
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.
The Philadelphia Siave Case Diseharge Of ths ~.
gitiue Neal.

- +
BALTIMoRs, January al-5 p. M.
The case of the negro Neal, arrested at Phila.
delphia on the charge Of cnticing away fifteen
slaves belonging TO Commodore Mayo, from Anne
Arundel county. Maryland, viii doubtless prove
the cause of very bitter feeling between Pennsyl-
wanna and Maryland, By telegraph learn that
the case was this morning brought before the 81
preme court in Philadelphia, and Neal was dis
charged from custody on account Of there hayiag
been no return made to the writ of habeas corpus
under which he was arrested and taken out of the
hands of those who had rescued him from the par
ties bringing him to Maryland when about to
take the cars at Chester last week. The cause. /
learn, of the writ not being returned to the court
at Philadelphia to day, was, that John Lamb, the
police officer and agent of Governor Lowe, in con.
sequence of injuries received when attacked by
the mob at Chester, had been advised by his ply.
sicians to return to Annapolis; consequently he
was not present to return the writ and receive the
fugitive.
Commodore Mayo states that the testimony of
MIR. Sharpless, that Neal had not been absent from
his house, at Philadelphia, for the last two years,
amounts to nothing, the slaves were all spirited
away by him prior to 1s49 The Commodore has
just been ordered to sea, and he doubts not that
the balance of his slaves will be spirited off during
his absence, unless he should send them further
South for safe keeping.
=
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
Marine Disnsfer

HALIFAX, February 1.-The brig vandalia, from
barren, Georgia. was dismasted on the 4th of jan
uary Her crew has arrived at Rugged Island.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
Escane of o. Murderer

LOUISVILLE, January 3I.-W. Howard, under
sentence OF death for the murder of Henry Dire
hans. escaped from Jail on Saturday night The
Governor offers S 500 reward for his arrest. He
has but one eye, is heavy built, with downcast
look,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
Mrs Iyler's Letter - Railroad appointment =
Church on Fire Charitable Bequest- O6 ice- seek
ing &C.
BALTIMoRE, February Is o. m.

BALTIMORE, February 1-5 p. m.
The letter of Mrs. ex President Tyler to the
ladies OF England is attracting much attention in
this city, and will doubtless have as extensive
perusal as Uncle Toms Cabin. The style of the
letter is, however, by some thought to be. rather
masculine for the train OF thoughts of lady.
George w. Fulton, esq, late the efficient Su.
perintendent of the York and Cumberland rail-
road, has accepted the appointment of Superinten.
dent of the Illinois and Wisconsin railroad, which
is ultimately to extend from Chicago to Lake Su.
perior, a distance of nearly five hundred miles.
A flre broke out at noon to-day in St. Patrick's
Church, in the lower part of the city. It was !,
however, finally extinguished. but not until the
whole building was flooded with water 1t is SUP.
posed to have been the work of an incendiary as
there had been fire in the building since
Sunday.
Movements are on foot here for the purpose of
making preparations to give becoming reception
and welcome to President Fillmore on retiring
from the post which he has filled with such distin-
guished ability. ~ ~ 4
The late George eAppold, whose death was an
nounced last week, has left by his will 10, 900, to
be applied in sums of 81 900 each, to certain re-.
ligous and charitable Institutions in this city.
The excitement at the City Hall during the pact
week among the scramblers for the crumbs of Office
has been tremendous. The Council are to act on
the Mayors nominations to-day for all the city
officers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
OFFICIAL.
CADETS AT LARGE,
Annoinfed BIZ fhe Preside,,f

APp0tnted 0y me President.
JOSEPH l.. K. SMITH, son of deceased officer of
he Army.
s. S. HKrzEL, son of deceased officer of the
Army.
HEsRY w Fowler, son of a deceased officer of
he Army.
PREsLEY o. CaAIe, son of the Colonel of Ord.
nance.
EDWIN TuaNEa, son of Lieut.. T. Turner, of the
Navy.
THOMAS w. THRusros, of New Jersey.
ANDREW JACKSON, jr., of Tennessee
CHARLES c. AMoRY, of Massachusetts.
LAwRENcE Kip, of New York.
JOHN 7. MAaRUDER, of Virginia.
*RoBERT Andrews, of Delaware.
*CLARENcE DERRICK, of District of Columbia.
NConditionally appointed, to take effect should
occur in June next
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
NATIONAL THEATRE,

Farewell benefit and last appearance this season
OF the distinguished actress and authoress, Mrs.
MOWATT.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

With its wonted disingenuousness, the Unio,
accompanies its assaults upon Mr.. BADGER with
the disavowal of desire to make his appoint
ment party question.
The Union processes to discover in our course
pretext for its Jealous and unseemly interfer-
ence. '.The Republic" it says, "has APP
pealed to party in order to sustain Mr.. BAD
GERS nomination." The Republic has made
no such appeal, and the Union, in averring
otherwise, AYERS what it knows to be devoid of
foundation. All that we have done in the pre-
misses has been to correct palpable misrepre-
sentation in regard to the extent and character
of popular feeling upon the subject in Alabama,
and we effected this by copying a brief article
from the Mobile .4drertiser
Having ceased to expect from the Union
fairness in controversy or honor where party
issues can be raised, we will not feign surprise
at Its present course, or, by dwelling upon it,
invest it with an importance to which it has
no proper claim. Its motives are too transpa-
rent to mislead the Senate or the country; and
we advert to them simply that we may expose
the dishonesty which persists in imputing to
this journal appeals that have never found
place in its columns. The Union must look
elsewhere for sponsorship.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

ERENCH EDITIONS, in handsome Library
Sevigne, De Stael, Fontaine Florian Rousseau u,
Racine, Corneilie, Moliere, yotaire, MontesQuieu,
malherbe, Ducts, Regnard, Scribe, Malebranche,
Marmontel, La Bruyere, Fenelon, Beranger,
belais, Froissart. Monstrelet, Thierry, Mariner.
Chateaubriand, Scarrou, Capefquc, Cousin, Cou-
rler, Schiller, Goethe, Balzao, Juerard, Guizot.
Lamartine, and many others not enumerated here,
are just imported. direct from Paris ~
Jan IL FRANCK TAYLOR,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

NTAsON's PATENT SPERM OH for sal
1v1 wholesale or retail by
A. HATCH. Ja,
Jan 24-Iw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, FebruaryI. >
237.17 Maryland 5's. ......... SO
67O Bait & Ohio Railroad Bonds, lS67.. lGO5
l,oOo DO DO do do $780,. 90
~ shares Bank OF Baltimore. ........ 1907
~ shares Marine Bank. ................. 3O5
lO5 do Citizens Bank lOs
5t6 do Bait. and Ohio Railroad 80! a 93i
40 Susq. Canal. Observation-Disclosures. Is
23S do Georges Creek Coal & Iron Com
pany ............... .sl2 49,
At the Board this day Maryland 6's closed at
1922 bid; Baltimore 6's, $780, 1851 bid; Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1875, 95s bid, 964 ask
ed; do. 1880, $50 bid, So asked; do. shares 90!
bid, 9Oz asked; York and Cumberland Railroad,
% bid, 23z asked; Baltimore and Susq Railroad ),
81 bid, SO asked; Georges Creek Coal and Iron
Company, 49, bid, 49, asked. e3
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
NATIONAL THEATRE.-A Card.

VIM. WHEATLEY
.4ctsag and Stage Manager,
Begs leave to announce to his friends and tbs
public that his
FAREWELL BENEFIT
And last appearancei in Washington will take place
tomorrow, iii URSDAY, on which occasion he
wllappear in the character of Rouer in the comedy
of WILD OATS.
The wonderful DIAYOLO FAMILY, consisting
OF Fo,T brothers, are engaged for three nights on
ly, lit being their first appearance here in eight
years,) and will commence Tomorrow evening,
for the above occasion, in their beautiful and as
tonishing
ACROBAT PERFORMANCES, CLASSIC AND
Feb POSES,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION BY JOSEPH q,
WI kGSTLER. Address him through the
city post ONCE. Dec 3I-taw3 mos
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
THACKERAY's LECTURES.

M R.THACkERAY will deliver bis Course DISK
lyI Lectures on the "English Humorists of the
Eighteenth Century, at Carusi's Saloon, on the
following Wednesdays and Saturdays, commenc-
ing at O'Clock:
Subjects;
Wednesday, Feb. 9-Swift
Saturday, Feb. l2-Congreve and Addison.
Wednesday, Feb. l6-Steele and the Times OF
Queen Anne
Saturday. Feb. 19-Prior. Gay, and Pope.
Wednesday, Feb. 23-Hogarth, Smollett, and
Fielding.
Saturday, Feb 26-Sterne and Goldsmith.
Course Tickets, So. Do. for Lady and Gentle
man, SIS. Single admission, so cents.
To be had at Mrs Anderson's Music Store Pa.
avenue, at Taylor Maury's Bookstore, and at
the door. Ian 81 !
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

wishes bis administration to harmonize with his
own political antecedents-to be unit, around
which all the sound elements of conservative De-.
mocracy may and will rally, and large BODY also
OF State Rights Wings he ought to appoint State
hghss men to every office in his gift, except those
winch are offices of profit; these he might fling to
the thousand hungry medicants who will besieps
the white House, irrespective of party. In this
nope we advocated Mr.. Pierce; and hope the re-
SUI. will cot disappoint our expectations.
Modest and suggestive! General PIERCE, ac-
cording to his warmest southern advocates, is
10 admit none but estate Rights men, to
every office of honor and influence excluding
Union Democrats as we'll as Freesoilers For
the Times, while shutting the door in the face
OF General DIX, takes pains to say that sit is
idle to suppose that Mr.. CoBB or any of that
the Union ilk will receive office at the hands
of the incoming administration"
Enough for the present. We shall have
room for more on another day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 2, 1858,
Will be presented Augustus Won Kotzebue's
celebrated Play, in five acts, called the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
ODD-FELLOws' HALL.

ODD-FELLOWS' HALL.
MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
Assisted by her Vocal Company, respectfully
announces that she will give only
TWO GRAND CONCERTS,
On the evenings of Thursday, Sd, and Saturday,
9th OF February, when will be presented
POPULAR SONGS AND BALLADS.
Also, BEAUTIES and GEMS Gin English and
Italian, and some in costume) from many admired
operas, including pieces from that wonderful mu-
sical work MARTHA, which created such an extra
ordinary sensation in New York.
Principal Artists MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
Mr.. RuDoLFo, the talented Baritone, and Signor
Severe STRINI. the eminent Basso Profundo.
DIrector...... ......,,,,... MIR. .BOCHSA.
Secretary and Treasurer. Mr.. ID. S. SHAW
o. Tickets S l each. Obtained at the Music
Stores of Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Fischer, Mrs. Anderson,
and the principal hotels.
l- The Piano kindly loaned by Mr.. Davis
Doors open at I; concert begins at 8 O'Clock
Feb
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM SHIP COM

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM SHIP COM
PANY.
FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA.
p The Splendid
STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CITY,
H. WINDLE, Commander,
@Th WILL SAIL from the pier at the foot
eszAaa11nI of Warren street, North River, ON
SATURDAY, February 18th, at 2 O'Clock, p M,
precisely.
Rates of Passage to Hauana and .Ne,c Orleans.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Ladies' and After Saloon Berths $50
Lower forward do do 1890. so
70
Specie only taken on freight to Havana
Freight taken to New Orleans at 80 cents per
cubic foot.
Shippers offreight are requested tosupply them
selves with the Company's bills of lading, which
may be had on application at the Office. No other
form will be signed.
No bills of lading signed after IL O'Clock on the
day of sailing.
Forfreight or passage applyto
M. o. ROBERTS,
TT Westst., cor. of Warren, New York
Feb 2-ts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

the Conult'oH tndl tney snOuld be used waste
paper, the judgment of the tribunal should be
quashed, and the demand of Mr.. Proudhon dis
missed. ri
One would imagine from the composition Of the
sanitary service of the Tuileries that the Emne.
ror intends to be sick the greater part of his time
DIR. Cormeau is head of the sanitary service. Then
mere are two physicians in ordinary, with salary
OF 5000 francs year each; two surgeons in or
dinazy, with the same salary Eight consulting
physicians and surgeons, with 900 francs a wear;
eight physicians and surgeons, inhabiing different
quarters of the city, in his majesty should be
taken sick in their diocese at 5000 francs a wear:
one physicians secretary at 5000 francs and two
apothecarles-one of them brought from Ham. If
the Emperor survives all this, he will he . srnar,
man.
Inc new productions of all kinds brought out by
the various theatres of Paris during the year 1859
number 32l, thus distributed; 4 .tf4,e
Grand Opera-Opera l, ballet 1; 9. Comsdie
Franchise Comedies 7, tragedy 9, proyerb /: 10,
Opera coRi9aes odeongc0medies r. dramas
Lyric Theatre-Lyric drama 1, comic operas 10. n
Notwithstanding, 27 varietksF3I. Gym.
nase-23. Palais Royal-36. Pate st. Martin
Dramas 5, (averaging 10 representations piece.)
Dramas 8, vaudevilles 4; 10. Folies-26. Ma.
tional--Dramas q, vaudevilles q; 8. DeIasse-
mens-29. Beaumarchais-14. Luxembourg-3O
Comte-l0. Fanambnles-9.
These twenty establishments received during
the first eleven months of the year over ten million
francs The subyention paid by the State to the
fret five amounts to million more The Lyric
Theatre has earnestly applied for a subvention,
and it is thoughtit will obtain it.
The above list does not include the circus, nor
the concerts, nor the balls, the musical coffee
houses. nor the thousand shows, menageries. mu-
seums, &C., &C., upon which the public spends
in the course of a year large sums of money.
The book entitled Les Limites de la France is
causing considerable sensation both within and
beyond the frontier. 1t argues at length that the
real boundaries of the country, both intended by
nature and confirmed by former possession, are,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02
Or, Misanthropu and x

Mrs. Halter. .......s....,.. Mrs. MowATT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

Director. Observation-Disclosures. MIR. BOCHSA.
Secretary and Treasurer. Mr.. d. S. SHAW.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-02

1890 ~ IT.
was the brightest ornament of one of the most dis
tinguished political, literary and artistic salons in
Paris
am inclined to believe, from the authority upon
which learn it, that the coronation of the Emperor
wiIltake place at Notre Dame on or about the Goth
of March. 1t is not improbable that the Pope will
himself offciate. Rumor even gives him the Cha
teau of Compeigne for residence while in France
1t would seem that he might as well remain at
Rome as retire to Compeigne, but he has a great
diainclination to be lionized and showed about as
Add Kader was. 1t could not fail to be distaste.
full to the head Of the church to perambulate Paris
with an interpreter and stenographer at his side
to take down for the Moniter and the Pays all bis
unconsidered observations. The shorthand writers
probably would not take the liberties with the de.
scendant of the Apostle which they did with the de.
scendant of the Prophet. When the Emir did not
say any thing suited to the occasions the reporters
made up something for him. Thus it is well
known that when he reached the belfry of Notre
Dame he inquired for Victor Hugo, who had made
the cathedral famous throughout the world. The
stenographer did not take this down, but wrote
instead, The Emr observed TRANQUILITY, 1T seems
city of giants hardly think they would
dare to translate Italian freely as they render
Algerian Arab.
At the dog-market yesterday saw Newfound.
lander, yard high, bring one hundred and ten
dollars. He had some Danish blood in him, which
added greatly to his value. FRANCO,
P. s. have just learned that MIR. Rives, upon
instructions from his Government, addressed q
note to the French government upon the Sonora
affair, and received at once an upright and down
right reply that they have nothing whatever to do
with any Transactions which may have taken place
there. / believe the reply was verbal, but it was
formal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
y C0LT1r Arctioaser.
aFOST INTENSIVE SALE Of ROSEWOOD an

wi MAHOGANY FURNITURE PIANO, PIRRGLASSE5 J,
CARPFIs OIL CLOTHS. &C. &c " Cotton viii sell rus
Day, the Of Geld and beekmar., Whitst
-, Bugldins Csblnst
Frur Of which hss hsss made orae- aud 20 10 relied
ufen s eondst fan Of rich Rosewood
std TasuuIs Crimson ard Dsrlsk BTocstels. rich Bok
Goes wsTdrobcs Tetss4efe and sos u sysy variety lu
Fepcb Bedse n.hoea1y and Black Wrln1 large srd snail
Card Sofa sad Eris1ss Table ROSEWOOD Carved
Mabtop Dire ng buFcaHH Rosewood Mahogany,
Fufnur- In suites With Aaretop aud paE do dcube
sle Marblop Washssnss ~ teet Hair nsisFs ri
as Ccuehfs and Couch Bcdse.da Soa Esn
sy plsesa te Also o. two nosswoed and Mahosy
Ts oFslffs Aso sbopt 10 large Feuch PtsIs Mirrors 81
wLh entirely end some Bat sle asd Also Carpets sat
90 ~ tseae< Of ceth. ThaTe Will sais,
knd doxee Ohca chairs. Deaafs aui
.,hs 10 10 VII dad ths favorable eppess .pufchss
se will be sold 10 ciss the eohoaa Catalogues viii
Tsay ssy The 1salna o sale shs al good arPodaaiI h
sss tho fsFsse Oeeds san - tssed SD shippsa
sesAAls oAAsss Hale fsses.lssiI saia ~ atlns,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
J1nntinu NmNcmeS.


q q
~ Na rf'Vh vflrps w in'f Az
ftas scA s.iutaa, sNeecs he' is- aud vhAfen Hes'i
N,ir..s, ttavaas aed SsNIdsN esrnfk'N oenlenn Wa"
,sr.ii Ay Nth hsrd ~ ursN every -aiatV hrh'vh
,,.arf Sauts~ cN,ltsIyyc ktrurN nj monthly Anam' ~
an h, iriod csi thu rfNuf dnff - Nv
,.g q, 80 srss sl.cl low icn and rsrs ssr~- wv w" ~
-. IL e,r.eNits With r,vcucncca icschrs " hc.s
AarS rs~ VNevrra frN Nrsss tcsrs' ~
N,ss ava Esssrsy ~ rssi Ceulcn. ntNue sNNn So
t, Nllek os,l y, lue aiae he sra tnie ~ th"
sr ,aN ~ Nor rsrsoDs .ssr'cn a.' .,A con-
rFris Afe.ent, VIII stend he most srsei'"s
,r.tevt "a aN.apsrt etAr ioRdsa Fats - News -.
hA, tArs, g. dat casA vita ,he aavhnssee an. Al
& wtkA nrnrA sucl srsurias rsenls last sen ~. ,i ,n
stssn rad to 10 eeRssct and derenen, 81 M II now ness
scritnNslA,r thss hstetnk
ssairA,lN ssinc~ lc&ecdN a, -. r.eS on FRIDAY
ENENfNG Ncscraect u ....y, /. -, ~ a y
.SlcNoR SluRARprs DANCING ACApE NJ =
No - RAs, seas lsss sr s ' ssA h ssns "a. M
Sfrsis hstsrSitesls'i az ~, IL rvry ipAl
.r.SAslEhAN ~ ~ " 0ntiew ~ - n 49,. IA As,de
FRtNAN FNfNiNN - TIN t''N''"'
-. - - ~ - usAN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09

NhWNinNv ~. The sAvrRY sEwIEo MACHINE makes
S,sd che es.i sT ,os sa's D.
81. asehas u s T a.ssr ss cuiy raS- .ash oomsn.ar
s, @ pesaar'I 'sag ,D sa s SS o. ,i cot
s T Of OF odos dang srsati1s the u.et. We
believe ~ - ssiSaS ss,s sses re Vbis AZ. rs1psc
oily pvl'd'S al end s,' en- ~ eo wo Isl rasdraJ
rec fOt saehHe - aud 20 Table, AnA ueA>s ettia-P'e'
ss,nd sio s,v.vo,. J.l, 81. 1851,
W., hs uod,sued do herby esr' that We have eta1sd ne
ANhi sod .prciT TO- the pscu stitch nsdeb
ish gsn end To ssa SsS 's S' d ss
nh Of se,ns md ssised Tbs, The s'eh o. tns q
r IN us nnschia ends aud lO
senssofiToS sSAPp Wholesale Dealer, IN Msn' sHi Bo1'
Cs,sns no " InIIIs Merchant Tso. NO BrosaE,J
n GOULD Co. Wholesale Dealers IN Clothing No z "sAn
'ni Ts y Hull. Merchant rrlor No sss broadway.
DICKSON rE1rus. Merchant Tallors No " broHaE.
vTEST IMONIALS.- IN fasor Of II IrCH
,he rr,acs Minns place IN the WordR' cHs'Tss- y
OCT a. ssfh esrtily thar were pre-. at % ines ss
@ pDP Mil pleasure in s.as at
Il far our ssnsuine erPee,on' Atsr ws1sns @
nss,n and oItALy this deAole Nal we we're ?; i'1so
Il. The Advantage any have seen Ths 'rzy s.
able ution when resdy tor USE ~ bIrns
INN three 10 bushels hour IT, eonpiete
machinery aud searinf IN fs bat ne 90
ior I'll dus and boDs th. .mPie f
to sIt,,o voh Of machinery aySded Snea Ind AZ 1s
Teor,s turing hcur wond O. ana d trs
a. But IL this economy Of csps sna u e lney
In afe ssNI
srdn bops All power Sod I,etio1 "a rse
OF ,b Mil started - feet sI.r-sssh NJ
m.nrcurng extra four rdc insn shiP,tna ta
NE Whole roress result Of single operation tae fa s
A. =. liz eve ~ the French sni isinz hs Fpeh
r. adv sro nd and Of the drercn is4 -
Above 81, "a
This NH spp cable any power from tour horse nP
oh,y d,d ihey can b. furnished for et all 60 ,ea.J
hrIeby ttins BROUGHT within he ability Of
rr, Who y th application OF the eight 81 PoseT car
arsIsan gard the Invention a. on OF tns Hea
iror,rnee 10 mill assistant mill and b9l - ~Aea
~, ~ M L. nnhisd much larger yield o. hour ron =.
s News, the whole community and one Sen We 49,, a.
ot not only be used extensively throughout he Uned StA
iut so tho ehoni civilized world and therefore unns'"S
IL ~ CONNIE I'd the came. -. ,,,,, n ,-.
IOHfRT TURNER Head miller HilPs Nils
j ID sHELMIRE, Proprietor bosom
= HOUTON Miller. $50 49,, ,,r,
& WOOI. sol on Head miller WhlirCys NILS
n sTUTTFRD. frst miller a. Boston ,,,
! CHAMPION. Seeoni miller At Mr. slrs Mls
y A kINSLEi. First miller o. Lima Mills
{ { WfNANs Proprietor. htEs Nils
J e. STONE Proprietor Twins Mile
A BuRHANKS Proprietor Crescent NILS
7 { flCAMllcr .,.,,,
pe,o hns 10 pnrctse and County Rlhs Tor ts vAu
.hs cf a.. statrs Nlrsins Norh Csrons aud
,s. of Nov Yori rsuu,vsns New and Dsawre Gao
the Arsht aud Mil In foil operation Al mo Harlem na'N
deI5i No p entrance on "hesi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
papcr WAREHOUSES;.
DApE1 wAREhol

nApt a WAREHOUGR.--J. T. DERfICKBOs q
fahos-t snaf or ssf oa The lowest iafEA "sainl
49,, ~ p,s.t.,.s t,sssb snd An,shsan
v f"ss 1890, sases ssieLts snd qualities
- rl.,, ali .sss ~sshs. sad qualities
.s -. f.ary foofs aad ~hiie, efthe best Jasnf
ssas 49, go. slns ana soofea dtfstest With
nta.smy 80, ,tia and u hs beat saAiis
- 80. $50 eHd tptn
k K.,a~ sss psgs,, ls'ss sssonssaa - s'issa
slssshias rstes ~ he hsss fa.n{ N.
Tt.s..,.. r...s sigss, hss sAd hsaia
~. F.t~s VI dln,sest siseS . A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-09
ALsERr II. Sio0LiT, Alciioaser
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SAILS
AT AUCTION.

The underlined dives hi personal EfteS'ion "a us l, a1s
Raj Esie salsa 10 Furniture the PEiFsss rss
ress cf s ss.hisE up hosssieepsg tie ssrshonsas
Of uNufscfnrer,. CNk advances nsds when repaired
ALBERT II HIcOLAY.
e0 Real Ftafs md GeasIsi Anctioneer. No ~ Wals'-