davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09

EE- A long communication from
Bayard Taylor, is published in the Tri-
bune this week. The japan Expedition
had visited the Bay of Jeddo, aud the
Commodore had an interview, very short
and sweet, with some of the royal prin.
ces, who never said word, but were
doubtless engaged in profound thought
The Commodore gave them the Presi-
dents letters, andpromised to call again
in few mouths to receive the answer.
No very marked signs of hostility were
perceived, as the prompt and fearless
conduct of the Americans oyerawed
them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09

e. The Governor seems to think that
the country is safe, and that from the
policy announced in the inaugural, We
are to draw large conclusions of future
welfare and enlargement This reminds
us of the Dutch Captain, into whose
presence the terrified crew rushed, an
nouncing that the ship was on the rocks,
and already sinking. You fools,' he
says, knocking the ashes from his pipe
" Vat if she do shink, no hurt den. She
cant shink, dough, she ish INSURED, l
have de bolicy in my booklet" No doubt
in the cool sublimity of Frank Pieree's
mind, all is clear and safe But in the
lower regions, where ordinary men move,
it looks very much like squalls and bad
weather, Notwithstanding the bolcy."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-11-09

Mr. Rowell moved to adjourn till
Tuesday next at o'clock p NJ when
the yeas and nays being demanded the
motion was Withdrawn Mr.. Rice Of
Somerset then nominated Charles II.
Briggs, and the ballot proceeded as fol-
lows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-30

for living have crossed the lake removed b other
places Such could well be spared. Now Let your
LEGISLATURE enac the Maine law and dry up the bus'-
nes upon YOU acre oil the lake and the good citizens
of tLis town. very large majority 0 the whole popu'
lsticn-will bless their stars and thank yonr law
makers
A strong effort was made to repeal this law az Tue
last sesson If cur LEGISLATURE but Il only resulted IN
few amendments, which 90 not essentially change II,
features or impair IL stringency The Legisature
Vermont can never repeal this law so long as the peo
pie have the RI bt 70 elect the members lie more 'nS
rum interest agitate this question the stronger an
more numerous will be the friends OF the ia" Inc
rumseers and the oyer-thirsty may depend upon tha
and cease their grumbling.
At our last Legislature the Governor was autnoHIed
TO appoint committee 10 receive proposals rom tne
peope of this pace in relation to removing tne SAFE
touse and changing the seat OF government No dDuD,
tie citizens of CbteDden County will oher TO remove
The stones now composing the Statehouse TO this VII
lace Of any expense o the State and erect NJ goou
building az the n Montpelier. ltwoud NOT De AZ
All surprising il that ork should be accomplished Ia
tle course Of two three years. But, after all an
other spacious shop mechanics ana manufactures,
we'll filed BY industl 0rs workmen. would beneht TINS
town quite as much az il would TO remove the State
house ere and board the law makers.
A few DAYS ago our villagers were entertainer WIN
n eonrse of lectures upon Agriculture, given by o. T.
WarIg, Jr. Of your city, and apupll OF Prot haPe''
Tie Young lecturer has not yet reached his majority,
md il was amufing 10 hear him discourse upon the ART
and science of farming 10 men old enough TO be his
grandfather; hut he acquitted himself very handsome
w. and gave sCne very valuable and interesting lee
lures 1t is pleasure 70 young men turn tneir az
tention to such subjects Instead OF hsufng IN ofoal-
vav or visiting Oyster.sal0s aud bing-houses nc
made himself very acceptable to bis hearers, AMI ap-
roors wen booked in the art aui science he loves 80
won He is good speaker, and hs lectures are adni-
rably written
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-30
TIE REV. ANTOINETTE L. BROWN Nv
RONDOUT
Of The N. Y. Tribune.

correspondence Of The " Y. Tribune
RoNDoUT, Monday Dec. &C. 1883.
The Rev. Miss Brown received invitation from our
Library Association TO give lecture on Friday of last
week Permission was obtained from the Trustees Of the
f. Church for her TO lecture in that church The eve
ming stormy end very incloment a she was favored
with large repectab'e aud very attentive audience Her
subject was "Where is Woman's Sphere - The lee
ure was received with marked attention. AMI the audience
appoared capivatod with the speaker Notwithstanding
ives the rs lecture that has been delivered here the
subject Of Womans Rights, great many converts were
made in favor of the
number Of gentlemen present from Kingston Were so
highly pleased with the lecture that they immediately
gave her invitation to visit that village and lecture on
Monday evening the 10th inst.
On the Sabbath Miss Brown was requested TO preach
in this village which she did the following subject:
and poor together but the Lord the maker
"of them all"
As far as have been able 70 learn her sermon gave
general satisfaction.
In Kingston there some opposition to her lecturng
She could obtain no church and compelled to go into
the Court house This, however, wen filed with an
intelligent and attentive audience Kingston is one OF the
old Dutch towns and fogym is in the dscen1ant there
A CONSTANT READER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-30
PUBLIC DINNER TO UM LYON MCKENZIE.

Correspondence of The ~ Y. Tribune
BERLIS, Canada West Saturday, Dec. 90, 1853.
The friends of VIM Lyon Mackenzie gave him public
dinner this place Last evening the occasion of his visit
ing the town Mr. Mackenzie the previous day at
Guelph where he had been invited to hold political dis
eussicn with his former formidable opponent George
Brown Editor of The GloJe of Toronto But Mr.. Bro
showing the white feather and retiring from the Hall in the
midst of his speech Mr. Mackenzes entrance left the
field entirely to that gentleman who spoke at some length
and in the evening parook Of public dinner at that place
He yesterday to Berlin, by invitation and met with
very cordial reception DR. Roph and Mr. Mackenzie are
the only leaders of the movement in 1897 in public
life in Upper Canada The former in the Government
Prtsident Of the Councian office suggestive of some
thing higher in the future and is the only member Of the
Government who possesses the confidence of tho progress
sive party here Mr. Maonz has also hosts of friends
His reception at this place must have been very gratifying
to him Cannon fired and flags suspended from many
houses The most influential men in the county were pres
at the dinner and rendered their congratulations Mr.
Mackenzie spoke for above hours with much ability
and amid great applause lie left this morning for
Paris and Bantord where public demonstrations are to be
made in his favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE LOST PRINCE; Facts tending TO prove the Identity Of
Loas XVII Of France ard the Rev ELgaZaR WILLIAMS. By
JOHS II HASscs Sew-York: O. P. Putnam & Co.
The royal histOriOgTapher of Mr. Williams with I'm
nbated activity and zeal worthy OF better cause
heaps bubbles OF bubbles Of wOuldbe evidence to
raise historical refuge for his lost and recovered
prince. Ii is not easy to follow him through this aby
rnth Of assumptions blunders contradictions in rea
soniDg and highGown calculations which cannot stand
before The slightest breath Of common sense. Tie
sandy foundation laid down in the author articles on
the subject in PutHams Magazine not az all strength.
ered by tie present publication, which does not le-
serve serious notice, except for the sake OF setting
rglt scne uDpardonable mistakes Ia the handling Of
historical events and historical characters
Without discussing the character of the Count dc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-30
AFFAIRS IN HESTERN FREMONT
Correspondence Of The NY Tribune
RLRlINGrnN VI TneslnN Dec %.

Correspondence Of The n Y Tribune
BURLINGTON, Vt, Tuesday Dec 20, 1853.
The good people OF this village begin 10 some
brighter prospects ahead than they have for two
or three years past Before the railroads which enter
this place were constructed while they in the
process of being built, many had the impression that
these tracks would greatly benefit the village aud give
a strong impetus TO business of various kinds but the
railroads finished, and those fond dreams not
realised. The roads worked change in business but
did not increase it, The farmers much more ben
Gifted than the villagers, whose business to buy
and sell and get gain The producers and not the con-
sumers reaped advantages from the railways. Although
.he locomotives whistle was heard from early morning
until late in the evening and the rumbling of the
heavily.aden car.whees shook our sandy soil like
earthquake, yet business did not revive population
increase. Evidently there something lacking.
Houses ard lands began to fall in price ana the people
TO diminish in numbers, and trade to grow somewhat
dull
At last the secret leaked out The citizens began
seriously to reflect that they not producers, but
consumers. They found on examining the subject that
almost everything they ate, drank, wore and used, was
not made here but imported from some other region,
and vet all these articles must be paid for while the
means to 90 so grew less every day few enterpris
ing capitalists saw this state of affairs and sought TO
remedy the evil BY the erection Of very spacious me-
clancs' shop on tie shore of the lake This is now
partly filed by Workmen and the humping Of the trip
hsmn er and the buzzDg of the lathe heard along
the shore Other works are in prospect, and business
begins TO wear more lively aspect II your great city
now harbors mechanics whose labor does not bring
sufficient reward let them come here, and they win
thrive if they industrious and supporters of the
Maine Law. Some have cOntended that the enforce
mtn Of this law has paraysed business here. True, Il
las closed up the run-stOps and reduced the pappr
taxes mUro tIap one half II has also somewhat dmn-
ished the population, for those who 700 azg "a
wOlk and dealt out She liquid poison 80 teir negab0rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-30
10y TelepsPhl

CIkoIEsAri Thursday, Dee 20, 1853
Agre.ably to ea large and enthusiastic meeting Of CIT
liens took place in the Merchants Exchange this evening
with reference to the Erie rioters. The meeting was al
dressed By Hon Thomas Corwn and others after which
series Of strong resolutions adopted depreeans tue
proceedings Of the people Of Erie and the action OF the
Governor of Pennsylvania who symPathi1ea with and en-
cour,ges The rioters in the defiance of the mandaes OF the
Courts a. well as the honor Ct the Country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-30

t.ai. in Erie because he expressed opinion Of the ra
c,IIv conduct OF the citizens md the hair was eray
J,sge5 out Of his head By hsnus that his skull pre-
rcried a raw and manged appearance These are PLAN
facts, and such We submit them 20 TIC
.nnsihor atom OF the nuhlc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-30

Tie Syraerse Daily Chronicle reissued with quite
enlargement its former size 1t Published by George
Barnes, ard edited by r R. Raymond and c. E. Smyth
NJ Smith Is the OF v W Smith late editor of Tie Syra
ogrna and has The charge Of the local department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-30
NEWS BY THE MAILS.

THECuRRrST OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY DEPAhT
NTNT-On Saturday the oath of December there were OF
Treasury Warrants entered the books Of the Depart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
RENEWED EVERY DAY.


NO IRON FOUNDERS.-SEAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received by the subscriber until February 18th, 1858
Is o'clock r n, at the Office Of the Croton Aqueduct
kparent, Rotunda, Park for six hundred and twenty
cast iron water pipes thirty inches internal diameter,
inch thickness of metal; ak four way branches
rty inches by twelve inches, and breeches piece
Irty inches diameter. Drawings Of the branches and
Seches piece be seen application at the office
h pipe TO be nine feet in LENGTH and what termed
got and faucet joints to be of uniform thickness of
long, tough IRON free from all mperfections
Il such viii bear drilling and cutting the whole to
the established inspection and proof 6y pressure OF
hundred pounds to the square inch Proposals will
to whether the pipes to be from blast furnace iron
melted iron and If from blast furnace will specify
name Of the mine and used. The pipes to be de-
cred at the pipe yard foot of Twentvfourth street,
st river, as follows, viz POO pipes and branches on
first day Of April next; 200 pipes, 2 branches and
eches pipe the first day Of May next and 225 pipes
two branches the first day of July next specific
ce per ton of will be named which shall include
branch pipes and breaches pipe The names of two re
,nsibe PERSONS with their written assent to become
etics for the fument in every particular of the con-
ct, will be required to accompany the proposals Pay
mt to be made within thirty days from the inspection
each parcel with reservation Of ten per cent until
completion Of the contract In deciding upon props
- the Croton Aqueduct Board the right OF re-
ting any proposals they disapprove.
NICHOLAS DEAN, President
Office Crot0n Aqueduct Derar tment, Feb. 5, 1858.
NOte-Bank forms of estimate in accordance with the
finances of the Common Council, will be furnished
lication at the office. Estimates to be endorsed pro
|sals for furnishing iron pipes" made by -,
oruary -, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES,

@ UPREME COURT.-IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-
- plication of the Mayor Aldermen and Commonaty OF
the City of New York relative to the opening Of Tooth
street, from Fifth avenue to Eighth avenue, in the
Commonay Of the said city of Nav York hereby give
notice pursuant to the statute in such made and
monalty of the City of New York. intend to appli
cation to the Supreme Court of the State Of New York
special term OF said court to be held at the City Han
March, 1852 at the opening of the court that day
soon thereafter counsel be heard for the ap
In the above entitled matter that the nature and
Of the Improvement hereby intended is the opening Of
One Hundredth street. 00th street from Fifth
to Eighth avenue, in the city of New York laid
upon the map plan of said city under and by virtue Of
act of the Legislature Of the State of New York
titled An act relative to improvements, touching the
laying out Of streets and roads in the city of New York
and for other purposes" passed April Sd, 1907.
ROBERT J. DILLON, Counsel to the Corporation
Dated, New York, Feb. Z, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
TTUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-TRAINS DAILY FROM
III Chambers atrAat for Albany and Troy =

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-TRAINSD DAILY FROM
III Chambers street, for Albany and Troy -
Express train, A. M-through in four hours connect
ing with trains reaching Buffalo Montreal at o'clock
same evening.
Mail train, ga. M; through way train at P. M.
Express train, p NJ. accommodation train. p N
Passengers taken at Chambers Canal Christopher -Four
teenth and Thirty first streets.
Sunday trains from Canal street, at TX A. NJ, for
Poughkeepsis and at p NJ for Albany stopping Mt all
way stations. EDMUND FRENCH, Superintendent.
NEW YORK AND PHIIADEIPHIA-DIRECr UNITED
IN States Mail and Express Lines through in four hours
New Jersey Railroad via Jersey Cy-Leavng New York,
foot Of Cortlandt street. at and A. M and aud ~
ga. NJ and 5h p. M 50 Leave Philadelphia ut l, and
GA. NJ, and 6h r. NJ For first class, 81; second do,
(s and Q A. M and p. NJ % so. For Baltimore,
Washington Norfolk and Charleston--through tickets
soId and through baggage carried, ia he and A.
and 4 and 6k r. NJ. lines from New York. Passengess
with baggage the ferry fifteen minutes before the
trains kavv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18

ICOR AIBANY.-FARR S1.-ALBANY AND NEW
Il York Inland Route Raroad.-Two daily express
trains, at A. M. and 346 T.. NJ, connecting at Albany
with central lines Of railroads. North and West from the
depot corner of White, Elm and Centre streets,
where through tickets can be procured and baggage
Buffalo Passengers also at Broome and Bowery,
and Twenty street and Fourth stations The
above trains will land passengers at Croton FAILS and
Chatham Four Corners only All other trains will start
from City Hall station corner Of Tryon Row and Centre
street Il heretofore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18

A USTRAIIAN PACKET LINE-THE BEAUTIFUL
n, clipper ,hip THEoxINA will be despatched her
regular day. eay In March Tho popretors Of this line
prompt in which their former ships (the Albus
and peytons) have sailed from this port To In
tending visit Australia this line offers the advantages of
fast vesstls elegance Of aud evcry
fort to render the voyage agreeable bong commanded
tried and experienced captains, and victualed the
most liberal scale An early application Ia important,
on bard or to ANTONIO PiILEHER, % Wall street OF
0vH1AN 0RONEk, - South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18

T,NAMEILED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WARD WHOLE
~ sale manufacturer Of enamelled furniture No. l44
Grand street New York. w. W. gives his whole atten-
tion to the manufacturing and using the best materials
found elsewhere Suits to match, from s25 to $3.50 per
suit comprising dressing bureau with glass bedstad
washstand, commode, toilet table, towel stand nurse
rocker, and four chairs.
No. LA Grand street. one block east of Rroadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18

NEEDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE--A
N1 practical treatise never before published Twenty
Ave cents 4 COPY free Of postage Sold by Stringer 4
Townsend 49, j. G. HArriot 422 Broadway; and BY the
author, M IArmont physician and surgeon, AZ Reads
tiese complaints from II A. n tnsP, NJ, and froa
- . In the sysninG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18

Tor IfsagnS u passage, apply 70
EDWARD K. COLLINS & Co., No. Is Wall at, N T.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY co., Liverpool.
T. G. ROBERTS CO., l3 Kings Arms Yard London.
JOHN MUNROE + CO., Ne. - Rus Metre Dame dss
VICTORIES, Paris or
GEO. 81. DRAPER Havrs.
Tho owners Of these ships wa not be accountable fox
gold silver, bullion, specie jeweIy precious stones
metals unless bills Of ading signed therefor and the
value thereof therein expressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
TREET DEPARTMENT, NO HALL OF RECORDS

TREET DEPARTMENT, NO HALL OF RECORDS
Public notice hereby given that the following petit
q has been presented in tue Board Of Aldermen. To
ulate grade pave and set curb and gutter stones in
irty ninth street, between Second avenue and East
Also the following resolutions. To regulate pave
set curb and gutter stones in Thirty sixth street. be-
sen Third and Lexington avenues That such part Of
ty ninth street i not now opened by Law or ceded
the Corporation be opened Immediately. ALI persons
crested having objections thereto requested to
sent them to the undersigned in writing at his Office
OF before the Goth day of February instant.
JAMES FUREY, Street Commissioner.
'ebruary TO- 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
CLOTHING.

CAST OFF CLOTHING wAN1FD-IADIES AND GEN.
~ 4. temen obtain the highest price In current
money for large small quantities of good cast of
Clothing Of every description by calling on addressing
Through post JAMES MORONEY, IL Orange street. firth
ktoxs Losa Chatham street. east side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICES.

DUBIIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE, NO. 81 CHAM
bers street.--Notce is hereby Tgven, to the rela-
tves and next of kin Of Andre Rivoire native Of
France late from California deceased and who IL alleged
to have died nestae that shall apply 10 the surrogate
of the county of New York for letters Of
upon the estate Of the said intesae the y Of
March next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon DaysH New
PETER b SWEENEY, Public Administrator.
DUBIIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE NO. 81 CHAN
bers street-Notce hereby given to tho relatives
from California deceased and who Is alleged have died
ntesate shall apply to the Surrogateo Of the county
estate of the said ntesae the seventh day Of March
next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
PETER B. SWEENY, Public Administrator.
Dated, New York, Feb. 4th, 1883.
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE NO. 81 CHAM.
bers streetNotice hereby given to the relatives
and next Of kin OF Edmund Pckavsnce, seaman OF Liver
pool deceased and who alleged to have died intestatc
that shall apply to the surross.s OF the county o, New
said nesats the 7h day OF March next at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon. PETER b. SWEENY,
Dated New York Feb. 4, 1853. Public Administrator
DUBIIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE, NO. 81 CHAM
and next Of kin Of Robert IAnnins Of Oakland county
Michigan late Of California deceased and who Is alleged
have died ntestae that shall apply TO the Surrogate
the county Of New York for letters Of administration
upon the estate Of the said ntesta the 7th day Of
March next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon ..
Dated, New York. Feb. 4, 1853 Public Administrator.
DUBIIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE, NO. 81 CHAM
Ii bers streetNotice ts hereby given to the relatives
and next of kin Of P. Riordan, Of Sacramento Cali
forna merchant, deceased and who Ia alleged to have
died intestate that shall apply to the Surrogate Of the
county of New York for letters Of administration upon
the estate Of the said nesate the seventh day Of
March next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon:
PETER. B. SWkENY Public ADMINISTRATOR.
Dated, New York. Feb. 4th, 1883.
DUBIIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE NO; 81 CHAN
bers strect-Notce Is hereby given 70 the reasivss
and next OF kin Of Susan Magse of the city New york.
deceased and who Is alleged to have died ncsats that
the effects Of the said interstate in the hands q the Pub
nv him ccordinp to law unless the same he claimed by
somo lawful executor administrator Of the deceased
by the 7th day OF March next;
PETER h. SWEkNY, Pobhc ADMINISTRATOR.
Dated New York, ~, 1 lsss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
SHIPPING,

LNOR LvERPOOI-UNTEDS STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
IL ATLANTIC, Capt James West This steamship win
depart with the United States mails Europe positively
on Saturday, Feb 10TH at IL O'Clock NJ from her dock
at the foot Of Canal street No berth secured till paid
fo For freight passage, having unequaled accommo
dations for elegance and comfort, apply TO
EDWARD K COLLINS 4 CO., SO Wall street.
Passengers requested to be board at IL u A. N.
The steamship Arctic will succeed the Atlantic and sail
March 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18

INCORPORATION NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR
= unpaid assessments Public notice is hereby given
rat sale Of property for unpaid assessments will take
lace at public auction at the City Hall Of the city of
York. Friday, eighth day of April 1853 at twelve
clock noon and be continued from day to day until
whole of said property shall be sod and that the de-
ed statement Of the property to be sold for unpaid
sessments is published in the New York Morning Ex-
ress newspaper printed and published in the city of
ew York BY order of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Com
ionality of the city of New York
JOHN 7. DODGE, Street Commissioner.
Street Department Dec 81 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-18
SPORTING.

TIyHERE WILL BE FINE SPORT FOR THE FANCY AT
Il O'Clock this evening-there to be two hundred
rats killed. and mistake. They all be seen this
day by IL O'Clock at Jim Browns No 48 East Thirteenth
street, between Broadway and University place.