davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
Cost an6 fonn6.

EC9f 1nu (0uUu.
EOUND-Near the foot of Courtlandt-st, porte
monnsie7 containing Of money which hs owner es1
on VIM COULTER, Conductor Philadephsia train
T OST-Bank Book No. 1853, of Trustees German
Grocers Society Emgrsn Industrial Savings Bank
The finder will leave the At the Bank 81 Chaeer
I OST-A NOTE drawn by f. b. Claytons Sons,
lLdated Nov 1853 months for 5000 udoned by Dewar Msn
Key persons hereby cautioned sgsnsL or he
sane payment has been stopped DEWAR MElN NAL.
Y OSE = TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD-A
- srge case GOODS marked John Dosne shipped from
Said box contained haws dresses dress
bdclohes The goods all marked
Any one finding these goods will please call on JOHN COLLfEh
Glen Of steamer Granite and obtain the reward
JOHN J. DOANE, New York, 18th and 6th syenue
NOTE LOST.-A note for $500 drawn by Dennis
srornsd and 4 worthless VIM KENT.
CTOPPED-Supposed to be stolen, Diamond Ring.
- The owner have tbs same by calling ON -
LYON BROTHERS. No 1913 Cbaihamsquare
tt a REWARD.-Lost, 10Th inst, a small GOLD
III CHAIN, with Watch Key attached containing dia-
viii be paid returning the ar
icles TO CHARLES NJ. LEUPP &So- No - Ferryss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
PRICE TWO CENTS.

| COOK wANTED--Onc who thoroughly understands
sssd '''"''" ''' ''''' y 500 ''' . ~ ''''A'' 20
FOREMAN WANTED-In Machine Shop, IN a
aSq SIs sSs % o ol "a. .s ssr nss %
understand mailing wOssins prswsss ihers snry wi Be
where present employed past experience and giving refer
eu,e' to capacity.
GAS flNlsHERs Wanted, good r in si.i 70
capable Of ksg charge Of set books None Sa
y aS ss 'Ss s s ice '''
MECHANICAL DRAUGHTSMAN-Wante in a
WI Machine Work, NswYos young %an who has 10.
IIi7 POtofee giving residence and where EMPLOYED
NoLDER and CASTER wANTED-Atthe new
WI Stereotype Foundry No . Bsstnap~t ih ss9'y GOOD
Sds T1S sp also s1. q ho% SI e, { y be ss
MUSICAL-Wanted situation, by q gentleman
rocd Choir ouarteit.. address J. W. Tribune oaiee
T'HE ADVERTISER-A young intelligent Lady
situation 4. per or saeswomsn Understands
CT % .0%s s @ a o
south All sssEss'sd 70 ME- warren Broadway
limited STATES SCHOOL AGENCY, ClS47) by
wILcox No 49, Bro &1,t T,:s 9 'Ai 20
ana 10 ooei negotiating orders .uitns many inst cali
liver, T ny'' PSsg 70 uO Ts wnd
WANTED-A Boy, II years of age, to learn the
w Gold and Silver Mounting bus aud make himself general
HOSE Gold silver Whip MOuntsr No 81 Rsades
after 9 o'clock
WANTED-In Mandatory, in the upper part
w Of the cy experience In selling
goods snd taxing orders and who viii be willing make himself
ful VIII End steady employment Sasry will be small until wei
sceusued with the duties be performed Reference required
Address DNERTISER, Box l7s this Office
VVANTED-AtN No 522 Broadway. School Teachers,
w sslesInen Clerks Pcrters Men and railroads
Girls responsible situations Applicants nclong ST. free Of
postage. will be promptly suited. TAOS sPlNk- Agent
V7ANTED-By Protestant Man, situation as
w Coaehman Good city references given Direct litter 70 T.
SMITH Frrucs harness No 30 Sowery Can be
from 10 till for days.
XH1ANTED-A smart active Boy who understands
w packing Fancy Goods Beat city references required Ad
dress box No 273l
VNANTED-A situation, by Practical Machinist,
machine shop manufacturing establishment Hss had
several yeS experience foreman ami mnaEer Can ne A
Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
Go Wbcm II mag Gs"sss".

INFORMATION WANTED-Of SAMUEL WI.
SON Plasteer who left Philadelphia three months ago When
lest from he residing No Morris st. New YORK Cy
Any sbouts will be received Ad
dress BROWN, No Lindseysv Souths above lltnst
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

JUST runiihiifp,
seccnd edition Of the Novel lily Tho aa'hof OF Mat"'
Maitland"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
6onses to Eet.

A HANDSOME FURNISHED HOUSE to LEI
IA Or suies of with all the modern Improvements bath
room gas So West Hhst othy one ooca RON olosawsy
nROADWAY PROPERTY to LEASE for TERN
Of WARS Lease Broadway between Court
sudt and Dey for eleven Possession on inc "
of February next Apply TO hVMs IN nlot Ia Niua,,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

doom 10 LET-With Steam Power-One iarg
IL D. IS NV 10 and Hshed Also several smaller Rooms, vii
nT IN one of the locations in the city Apply TO
' Wv FERRIS & TABER, corner Greenwich and heaehsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

BOARD WANTED.-A Lady is DESTROYS OF procur-
ID m Main BOARD in private family which she will give In
structons the Piano TO youns Misses Address ss H. one
nal OHreN No Futon-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

n OVER PART of three story House 70 Let, IN q
n mart Of the city Excellent for gsnteel private family
or for boardes Furniture may be bought Inquire at NO 70 INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

IL.
Stool FIXTURES will Of the busness OF al ola
bes n, npeps Furnzhigg Store Of the PrncP1 nDs
oughfares the city, doing cash bushes, o. n S r
worth tnoosani
ss chance seldom b. with for person desous step
In a, once INTO swellestahshed business Apply %
sTILWELL 4 SWAIN Attorneys No II Chsmoers' y, l.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
Chanres for Business Hlcn.

n RAKE CHANIE IUI DOJI-NIs'' = VI ''''0' v
n Col Yard In peghborng city, selling $500 tans year
and man OF energy and capital may increase much more me
consists OF two valuable city lots fronting on two streets
nunns through entire block 24 feet vacant Tor
the other occupied BY the coal yard with shed l os
livery business the premises The whole WIZ De s9a %
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29

r. T-s7ssi ,-s, - Is Chscsl g., .ss DIVERSITY Al
VS. - = --sezx-s. WEDNESDAY rexi nov
III - II >7AY lse a. Ss-oes ? y teten s5 "a tSe
Sd s-3 ce--c--1- 81 s.Se t4rs u D
"a Ii-Rss a Ncs-z T J CsoHi-s No ~ broa4Tsyi
yv1- So So Bos@Eg Al s. re J-aiors ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-29
Boaro ano Rooms.

A TLANTIC HOTEL No. s Broadway, opposite
"A fs Fonsisp old and fvorite fosl bsvins been entire
yfsfnhsd every department ready @ rseslvs .niss
aid gentlemen for The winter >. suesaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03


The Chamber Il Commerce held It's regular
monthly nesting yesterday. Resolutions were
adopted unantnously, heartily endorsing all that
had been previously done IN Lieut.. Aaury's behalf
and highly approving the action Of the government
in selecng him to represent this country at the Me-
neurological Convention to be held at Brussels. The
proceedings will be found in another part Of this
PAPER.
In the Board Of Assistant Aldermen last evening o
resolution was offered and adopted, calling on the
Comptroller to report what authority lease was
granted to erect the building known as the Crystal
Palace. What g in the wind?
Within the last few weeks, we have published ac-
counts Of the arrest of counterfeters in gangs and
singly in different sections of the country which
go TO show most extraordinary activity both in the
manu- acfure Of base money, and on the part Of Off
GERS who have been energetic enough 10 ferret Out
the culprits. On Sunday. officer Bur.ey arrested a
man named Joseph II. johnson, at his lodgings 252
Fulton street and found on his person 50 coo in five
dollar bills purportng to be genuine issues of the
"Fallkill Bark of Poughkeepsie," number Of bill.
| on various broken banks and thousand dollar:
worth If spurious coin in five dollar and two and
| halt dollar gold pieces. The accused was com
| mtted to prison for further examination.
Vim. LINEN . Post Office clerk, has been arrested
at Fayetteville, N. c., charged with robbing the
mail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03

BowmY THsATHE The dramatic susctssle Of the
mad Queen, aod the entsctsioing drama styled she
Seattle steaiers the pieces selected FOR thu. eyso
Dr ~ The BoweTy Of woica ~i introduc. the
fassin atinr dansuse MISS Julia Turubuil aud thos-
- W psr,,r9srs, ae3rs Cony, Taylor and Mater
SnY with their sagscious dogs.
bkoAnwAY THEATRE Those verv nonplar art,a.s NJ
ADD srs Barney Will appsar in tas o,sm. ~
ireland and Am-ric f" the coSeaett OF sour Cat ,,
nnd the new vsuoev le sty led the sIr sh Hssr IN
evening. Their farewell benefit " II com off q, F,,.y
ovsDins next N'
Fisto's GARDEN The pleasing and h. bly M ,,lsr
so,gsress hsoame Anna hiIon, assist by N .,srs
fszer And HUDSON. viii thstr tar-op.f a.. -
A'npa Tnsddsas and Eevil Hoot 10 right 10 Bsls.,
eetorAfed one aeD,i'led The "sohemisp Girl -
NATIONAL VHEsT1E - Uncle Tom'a Csbin" yhinb bss
vs@n 20 msny cowded audiences 70 The National !. " ~
sSeased 70 mig ht vth the came e,eele,t "a n char.
b. 70 Ibe YER gfeN fsvcrite Little Corcsa yIoysro
~ vronstipg TIE chs ac1ee OF Eva
IhkiEs HEATER -yhe beautiful co-n.dietta cailes
ssDe umak sno ov~cen IL be IA. comlpsnctn0 .tnr
hase ms evening The sucoeodiny vieess v,I ba IN
laugh soe laroe Wiped in The Bud and the opsre.t,
~ "k, 'song. 70 Supper.u - 'P'''
AVN rAN MUSEUM The selsc4fors - AZ, ,
and ev, wing az he Museu-l coritri. a ito naia
av Of q id thai 1iftsrs is Gold 10 rcb ~ r ~
Clarke nj his hestAyar s appaer the dr.roa NJ IL
sresmstI ess OF Pafs and he farce u the ), phao
non"
FRAycoY ps HIPpoDpoxR The eouestrian ne,for-...
rovided 10 The pstoDs Of tos est bsbpent far 49,
q ernoon 81 'd evening, are exceedingly entcing W
n tnrsrY's. tMHIcAS orlnl Hor& "A very alluring nro
% is offered by Christ . Iinstrels for this eyenins
w.. pc MrysrREL HALL--Wood's Mnstrels advsr,ls "a
.uother well seiected programme for this eyesng
prcr,rr's Erm'oprAS OPfRA HOUSE, --Puoklev,s No.
Orleans An oer good singing dancing and nst
mental solos Tor this evening.
owxs's Ascn VI OF kSosr BArc--Tbis novel snt4rta,n
ent sttrsstA7g very full houses snce its 70 Opening
at Assdemy bah II is On entertainment which ever,
xDHe should patroptAe
'ysAss~snrIs Avn HiSvApp sPIxoaAnAs ays s,1.ct,,.
"a, " vsp Ut thtE TO p~ct.c AAIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03

BOAT RACE AT HoBoKgS.

BOAT RACE AT HoBOKES.
HsboSeo presented vsy psct yesterday afternoon
- thereof being the sailing Of match for Ave
A~Ds- ed d"ars, osrsesp two snnbo.s- Of pniA
dsIphsS apc Ne~ York TIE match was q fai- one, aod
- fsillng very close Bo.h boats, as will De seen
- their t the reputation of ;hsr respective
oisiss.
that TIE Pbilsds'phis boat, the Runaway,
lsre excursion, and that Ter owner George a.
yas Screr) while taking cf her speed t=rsd
swssr Of the New York boat, the George Cltrk rhs
lat gentleman Ar. Wi liam Smith then offered to
Essch hi boat against the RUNAWAY, 10 sail ten ii-s
~ The cha'i.pVe accepted, AID the match
wee MADE TO sail for $500, from the Alta ae ldess
Bobosep up tire North miles to Fort wa-bog
~ Point aud To Oft Tuesday, August 2
Bhy pay.
Al enc O'Clock, when our porter arrived on the
Essuss quite large Of persons Interested in
sqsa'c sports had gathered her and their oisputes
to the merits OF the boats occasionally waxsd warm
Rs George Clark. hosever, seemed to BIS the 'avorts
Dss, the odds Betting being favor at the rate
o. to seven and IL bard to find takers
that fsure One gentleman who vanly Offering
-be CT took the the croud sod for
nsbiy rsma ked mar be had lazy twenty and
. siyeo 70 het ssid amount eliher wayhs you'd give
cfpsssnt the CHOICE Whether the LAZY JssD.y"
sss tsteb, il mere than FAY.
Tss day very tine al h q seven knot breeze
EeD the soUfnses.. The boats ovnsi and s.,iei
fy me gentlemen above named and st fotysix minutes
80, ore cloes they got under way ffon he yacht
500. 01rck-ths huuassy 70 smdsa They are 90
6sop boat, 2S feet in length and carrying veey
sDr.il and ~ fstner too nuch think FOR
thsr TONNAGE To, start syey ETY. ooe. AMI the
bHat erthus astically cheeyed by the Gro on
sAsr.. 1t evident this early period Of
tbs race. thst rbs Clark the ru1eri boat,
Ear Win the d. Advantage # bsiog lee.
sHra Of the enuasay she gradually wo ksd up and
when mile or up the river, she wss a
hundred YARDS the advance Toe held and even
s.ben.d little So hat everythpg o., Ia favor Of the
At sboui four O'Clock, of the boats
b approach, ard tie stlsss cosd Immediately showed
ssss o. renewed life Sherry cobbers we're nastily
hsqu'shed, and telescopes, opera slsssts &c z
kveiled II Vas coon ascertsined to the sek
lead aId t~ery t-o minutes past four ock she
rived AZ he pier The Rnnssay vas sir anr ore half
u mater bAfip6 TIE Ga AID a half minutes
ahead vt the stake b. at ~ Fort Washtng on Point
he following Is the Judges time. Distance twenty
niJes,-
George Clark (Wm. SMITH ...,..........2h 3sm 3s.
kSDavsy &c n Vac Sciyer) .............2n 43m. o.
The s-s elng prevailed ard the Phil ad4 Dhiaos did
not appear ~ ed ny their defeat We never saw
3 more fairly contested race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03

ALL FOR BUNcoMBE.-The Washington Union
the other day published the following note,
which, we understand, was delivered at the
Office by the Russian Minister himself, to Wit
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1853.
The subscription OF Mr.. Bodisco ia to be disconti.
Dued from this day.
Exactly. When his august master" the
Emperor of all the Russias, reads that note in
the Union, or in the New YORK HERALD, which
will answer the purpose just as well, he will
exclaim--" Well done, good and faithful ser
want, for thus rebuking the traitorous inGdel"
The note we presume, therefore, was all for
Buncombe But the Union has suffered, and
patriotism should be rewarded for its losses
All for Buncombe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03
r.Ilx on .Change.

Gotten continued steady yesterday, With lss Il 800
baes Brssdstuns in fair request ct steady psss.
Nesry al the cora Offering purchased st rates vary
ing from 7Sc 76c; and Afterwards good SQUAD yellow
Southern, which Was scarce ~. held at SOC.
The stock OF sugars In this Market on the lst inst,
was hosshsads against so 06o hogshsads the
LIST August 1852. The other stocks, ON the 1st inst.
were--boxes II, $50, bags Manila, 1881; d. Basil
el5s Last year, at the time there were a. 4e6
boxes, 1907 bags Manila, and $50 do, Brazil The
stocks on the 1st le,s than was antcIpssed bv
some persons. The supply this IN the hands Of no.
fners and obbers said TO be much lighter than It
was year Hence the market something nrners
with sales yesterday OF about ooo hcgsheads.
The party engaged 10 the Nsw South American Navi.
CATION snd Mining Company stated that the prospects oc
getting it fully under gay quite favorable. The
explorations made by the McDougals in Bolivia parts Of
Peru and other States said have disclosed
derfu agricultural and mineral One II the
brothers continued in that country while the ether two
visit to the United saes We have been sup.
piled with observations rdog the mineral
Of Peru and Bolivia with the present
condition and prospects of existing niDes from very
respectable we'll informed person who had travelled
through the country. He stated that the yield Of the
Potosi mines in Peru from their discovery 1903 and
without the of suitable machinery, one
billion OF dollars silver The Andee In the vicinity Of
Potosi lat 49, 35' south, separated into tss great
longitudinal roges-ore running through Peru, parallel
with the Pacific and the Cordlera Of the
coast; the other or western proongation, called the
Cordilera Real The great valley formed between
them was Is o32 feet above the level Of the sea.
This mining valley the richest liz Peru he represented
Ism actual data to be of healthy places in
the world He considered however rich the mines Of Peru
had hitherto been Supposed much yet
fecty worked they bad BEEN that untold wealth yet lay
concealed in those vast mineral regions, made
accessible by lteam capable Of being
extensively developed account Of powerful and
perfect mining machinery Bet the great valley re-
ferred to and the every variety Of soil and
ducon known to tropical temperate climates abound.
ed with many things pecua 70 that part Of South Ae-
rica. We hope 10 give his article to the public IN
the columns Of the HERALD
Anxiety was slt Yesterday to receive later foreign
news eaaner oy ms wa nins,oa Or ny the Nagasa at
and politically important.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03
Fatal RAILROAD Accident.

Aseut three oclfok yesterday afternoon deaf man
nsEso Hosgh seventy years of age killed on the
New haven railroad near Meriden. He was walking
Ne track but in consequence OF his dsafness, he could
Dos hear The warning whistls and before
he soccmo,ive could he stopped The engine
ysrfed but sRen the conductor 70 th- body life
extinct IL found lying shout fee. the
back The cecsa 90 resident Ut Ne lieu aud had
besa frequently warned against Walking the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03

Nrlnd respect. Our space would not suf'ee
Vere we to enumerate the humber and more
practical additions to the worlds wealth which
are due to Americans-the ploughs. the respiag
machines. the locks the hundred conveniences
which Europe has either borrowed from us or ig-
nOres still Suffice it to say, that though the
youngest among the great nations of the world,
we have already amply vindicated our claim to
take rank with the foremost Of our seniors in
everything that depends on intellect. We look to
our scientific conventions to sustain and in
crease the reputation we have already ac-
quired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03

THE hEAGHER BANcUEr-Ths festival in honor Of
Thomas Mesgser will take place to day, it being the
birth day anniversary Of that distinguished Irish patriot,
in Faneul Hall Boston, Mr.. oDohohus will be present,
and deliver ADDRESS, in which lie win give account
Of TIE misery he and his companions endured N Van
Diemans Land, together with The psrils Of his escape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03
Marine Affairs.

THE STEAMSHIP FLORIDA Capt. Woodruff, arrived yes
terday morning from Savannah, 10 81 hours. Capt. W.
reports that rte steamship Alabama, Capt sshenck,
arrived hence 81 Savannah on TIE 3Oth at M.
THE STEAMSHIP MARION from Charleston, arrived at
this port At an early hour yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03
Court or Oyer ana rerp,yn.r.

AUGUST 2e-On the application of the District
Attorney ut Supreme Court Chambers, Judge Ed.
monds granted special term of the Court Of Over
and Torrnner 70 ne held on the third Monday IN
september. for the trial Of the De Corn murder. and
other criminal cases, which render it necessary for
general Jail delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03
THE CONCLUSION.

AFTER tbe speeches. IN the Tent there WAS music III
ne square by the band, and the city brilliantly
Illuminated. Brilliant fireworks were discharged,
and wtav the sounds Of rejoicing had ceased it was
near mt night. Pa. ties were given in many houses
through cut TIE town, and serenades were played
beBsSn the windows Of the fair daughters OF Ports
mouth
Tn ceremonies were much saSdened by the sud-
denS cath of the venerable Judge Nahum MITCHELL
Of z, idgewater upon the day of the celebration. he
arrb sed in Plymouth about ten o'clock, in good
hes hh apparently and received his numerous friend
~ III jealous and hearty welcome at the car depot
y bile walking through Maine street, short time
Afterwards to the house Of relative, he was seized
with sudden dizziness and fell upon the pavement,
opposite Pilgrim Hall. When taken up he was
senseless. He was carried to a residence, near by,
where every human effort was made for his relief
but with no avail, as he expire d in few moments
Judge Mitchell was graduate of Harvard College in
fhe year 1885, was "a years old at the time OF his
death, and during this long and well spent life he
had filed various Offices of distinct ion in the State,
and was some hat distinguished for his antiquarian
knowledge.
The New York City Guard, Capt. Vincent, on
their return from the Plymouth celebration arrived
n Boston on Monday afternoon at about a quarter
past o'clock. Upon their arrival at the depot,
they were met by the Boston Light Infantry, and
escorted 70 Union Hall, to partake Of splendid en-
tertainment prepared for them, to which they did
}sstice
The following are the names of the "Sons OF New
England" who present at the celebration, from
New York
tneon Draper, J. Draper,
q. A. SsstscD. Mr. Richards,
Ge1yge Warren, Mr. Bailey,
Mr. Galawen. Mr. Rice,
VIM. Tureil Mr. B. onson,
Mr. Htnan, Mr. Wainxr
kr. l. J. Warren, Mr. MsMsstsrs,
W0 sturgs, Mr.. La Erepee,
HI Canterbury, Mr. A Stone,
Mr. Lk, Mr. stnrRs
Rossen Mr. Crocksr,
Haxam Fuller, Dir Hiram Barney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-03
~ ysu - intsrssss~ a sseAAsA. A. vssy ~.
Ssesfslsy your oss<-ssa. s1vs.x g. CUsHfNG.
WiRsM, Hq
FRrIM TIE PRESIDENT.

psexfuAy, your ose-xsut sorysuA C. CU6HfN0
WARsz, nq.
FRIM TIE PRESIDENT.
- WASHINGTON ID c.. July Is. 1883
nkAh CIR The President has received your kind
nAtterinx svitation participate with the Pilgrim
ssoev On nss 6rt Of August 10 commemorst,nx the an
sAry OF the smbar kat of the Pilgrims from poii
Dssa No $40 and directs 20 express to yoa nus s'sp
seet I'd ~ pressing puphc engagements compsi A W
essy k-p nseh The pleasure Of accepting 1t.
With high regard your OBJ, >r ,TTas ~,
DycRARD WARREN Esq sIpshi "Eosu0
TzDM RON j. J. cRITTENDEN EyArToRNEY aSNhRALs
H~e ] ] Cr,t,snden writias from Frankfort Jaly l.
afker reg ettirx his ins biiy 20 be present says -
mo. that could I'm oatb'se ~ith you, and enjoy
Ne con memorsen Pilgrim Fathers. with all my
he~rt They were peculiar and sonSerfui Of men,
% he remenosssd with pride and gratitude, and
1Uuoe -
FROM HON. JOHN p. KENNEDY.
JohBP Kennedy .x-secrvrary of ina Navy, sends
te of destination and thanks cr the invitation, add
hg the folio sing .
"wDe,her present not, hope yon VIII believe tost
Jtake lively terest 10 the sneje1t Of your ce~os"n
be dsscepdan's 0 hat sturdy puritan
sAvslry uhses sx ooits ~lI God worthy remamoranes
en- That day Thes honor their aAcesty not only with
1AsiS fps but IN their lives"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-23

HAVE YOU DISEASED LIVER THE question,
though startling, is sufficiently suggestive. when
the fact is taken into consideration that disea-
scs of the Liver have become most alarmingly
frequent in the United States. Indeed, there
are few formidable diseases that are not in some
way traceablc to deranged state of that impor-
tant organ. Many of the complaints usually
classed under the head of Consumption have
their origin in The Liver. ".Any remedy that
would insure regularity and healthful action in
the Liver, would be a blessing to mankind'
has been the exclamation of thousands. That
remedy has been found; it is safe and sure.
When fair trial has been afforted it, it has
never been known to fail.
Reader, have you any disease of the Liver
or disease which you believe proceeds from he
patio arrangement? Lose not a moment, but
purchase box of Dr. M'Lanc's Pills, and they
will restore you to health. 1t is the only rene
dy yet discovered. in which implicit confidence
may be placed
For sale at W. W. IIICHCOXs.