davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
- TIE Peters5urg Imtei;gsncs states "un,

u Inc FeleTsDNTg Ihttutgeace states, upon
ssoIty 70 be questioned the schooner ADVANCE
Nheb captured Port Prays 1.-THE Acre IsadIl by
the T.. aioopo Germantown. and which has i-st
been sent 20 Norfolk for adjudication, manned ii
port VI New.York"
~ The following Is among the toasts giyen
az he let. Democratic jubilee At Warrington:
franklin Pierce ard s Aaranisrr ston-May it, history
he written N the bioOd Of the Galphnsy
This rather lard, considering ts.t Calphn w Ce.u-
toc voted r Fraosiin Pierce and the claim allowed
By DeaaeeTsrie CoaTess.
tS The Button Ind. Banners out for jesse
D. bnsh for s. cEstary 81 the Interior and James aeta
Of keniuesy for Attorney Ge1erL Who is tho NJ
OHtler1i he must be quite a. unknown Gen Pierce
70 be sPFosrted, az be must be very proper man.
u John Forsyth, who has been for ten years
eonEs essd With The Columbia lGa) Tsne hsa withdr,wn
from the Paper which 20 b. united with TAs souiera
Seztsd untfr TIE management Of Roswen Ellis aud Col
poll,cs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
rR- While one of the carriers OF TAe O..

rs While one OF the carriers OF fAe Cts-
E.q.v serving his paper, 70 ns %
mss e,e-ng trdsr over the White Water Cana, q Tie
o, Of & sss % .SS,ny ss, he as M
himself Fortunstly tor him he could swim, and he
esessd N sens oat 81 tss WAFER fne men M os ss
whether their victim would drown or not.
LIZ James Hart, an Irish lad Of seventeen,
who eameto TN. country fiom Sise Irsssd wesn an
seven yeA Of sse and nov resldes Es', Fransh DELE
fathers name is Henry Hart whom has not heard from
since be arayed nom the hmly, when hey cane 20 this
counhy jaime res nty saAs, I'd tia loss Of hnb having
been wounded in the knee by sscythe last yay entirely
destitute and has friends or relses to his knowedse
The OysrrR CAsrs.-Five of the persons
convicted OF stealing oyters from private bsd were sen
fenced the Court OF Common Pleas Onc pad
the fine of one hundred dollars and Tho others
committed to the State Prism tor one sesr
~ Before his son was bitten, Mr.. Sullivan
of Cohoes ~ y, was told that his dog Fsve ympsomsef
hydrophobis and should he Killed But the wanted to
save bic dos, and has lost both dog and boy
~ The largest library in the United States
sss, Of Harvard asTssnas IN u ns ssS,.
founded by Benjamin Franklin. and numesr ring o'"o ve
70 Carriers addresses are pilug in upon us
mons-.one nondesciipt Why does not issue ths
"CsIIiers A6dI,ss. Of the Empire State Tsey would
make and odd volume.
To- Intelligence Of the death Of Hon. Thos
j
Decembcr, wss received by the last arrival from the
Island.
~ A Free Democratic paper Is about TO DO
started at Lockpo Y That will make seven di.tine-
tive Free Soil papers in the State OF New York,
~ James Gillespie has been sentenced 70
forty years Imprisonment the Penitsntary for the ua
der OF VIM smith, in Csss County, Mo.
~ The Greeneastie (lnd.) Sentinel, heretofore
prof neutral il to BE- published Loco fece
psper-John C. TURK, editor.
~ Anthony Steeres new Cotton Mill at
Bur iyille X l., destroyed by Dire the ith Les
s3,5Oo insured for s2isco.
~ Rev. Ii. McCaniche recently lecturcd
on the temporal and spiritual stse Of Ireland at Buffalo
IT. The name of Willow River, st. Croix
Countv. Wisconsin. has been CHANGED to Hudson
~ The PsrrysriNe (lnd) Eagle 10 soon to
be revived under name, by Dickson Knapp
~ Richard Yates declines reelection 70
Congress in 1854 from tho With District Of Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
Railroad Iron.

The following is the vote in the House OF
Representatives. Jan $ 1853 on laying upon the table
the motion to reconsider the vote BY which the House
rejected on the 2o,h Of August last the bill proposing
to postpone for four years the payment OF duties on
Rslro I'd Iron 10 be used in the construction Of certain
Railroads in the South and Southwest the companies
to pay six per cent per annum interest to the Gov
eminent as consideration for the favor. The result
also carried with ii spending amendment to extends
si,ilar privilege to all companies
- To.. -eo ro-d e. ar. d.Ssa.-dtAa., SvAo. sst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
Inferesting from Florida.

Intelligence of undoubted authenticity has
been received here Of the refusal Of the Seminole Ind
isrs remaining Florida 10 emigrste NJ TIE country al
s.zred them west Of the Mississippi The ayre,tnen.
10 euierste made By their chief Billy Bowlers wien
here n Washington hey refuse rasiy ind Iene ed a.
We Erde-Ftznc chiefly by ne advice Of Sam lone, and
Billy B0Wlsgs only lister vino has grear consds-stoo
with he tribe Billy himself . believed 20 have h.,
vel dirposed TO comply with his promise and he'd ut
several weeks. bot The ether Selin0les having aken
Swsy his two wives and Their children and ttr1,-ra5
&c snnpl hs Tibs sg.horiy, at seng.h forced Lin 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

TIE LENNON SLAVE CAsE-We commeoS
the following r.msrh, Of ris o-essiss, pas,i.Asd =
Orleans ssecf the great live msrss Of The so,l
10 the attention Of Th Jesss; " Csssvs< aal o.
eoescn crssns IN Ills h nude, wso whine snx pe.,
shces Mr. Lemmos being robbed Il his slaves Ay u.
fornscf law"
ASEs,s Here they are gong OF again these ,--,>
papers, 1t he'd cock, shout the decision Of Judge Ps,.
IN NewYork, IN sAe case Of Louis Napc,s,a. IA :, Va
Iemmcn How earnest the letters and &C r,bSlsrs a.
newspspsrs az the Norh DO seeu be stirra, ap a.
Here must nerds come Cors Nontgcmcry the "a
OF Gen Csfnesu. OF Texas. Writing Ass beas aaasc,s
from New-fork, shout thai whtrh she CALI h.asr,,
vital Southern question Lee the good ~casa k,ueyy
thsi she sbout wei instructed upon her sids Il =.
matter as TIE Becker woman would pretend 10 be q.
the orter Why, hss the ienmon csze been hrosrAs
before the supreme Court Of Louisiana the Sapreu.
Judge Paine has; VI less, indeed, a had bean made
known 70 them the .sct in geography whSh acw 10
us viz that the onl route from Virgins % Se~.or
leans ie via N,w.iork et
CONSTRUCTION and under Z al The master % hA ~
eovtry II the slxve 30 voluntarily taken 70 free country
BY the master that slave becomes Tree and beng Tree
hut for q moment. cur laws esncos make hin, slave
again We have decided this over AMI over. The cAss
Of Maria rs (;cneris the esse where Geners hsS
purchased : wpmsn born slave. bur wse bad been a.
lowed BY her master 20 work IN Indiana subsequently,
be took her tn Louisiana, sold her to Gene y shs BE-
came dissatisfied win her eonnoa, saet fcr DER iree
do,p and Obtained IL 80 in the case OF Mary Loaisa
rs Marot where the plaintiff had bern takea 70 rance
e var upen wssk nis,ress On her return here che
sued for Der freedom and obtsinedn.
True. cur Legislature made an act 70 corrcef these
decisions; hut such an set s uneops; ,a'ions sd no
honsss h,se with grain OF regard tor Aw ~eai isre
.sy Il YVES binding on him. No complaint has come
f,m the sou,h STOUT the decision OF Judge PANE but
II l. the Moth aud Ma Cora Montgomery Cafne~a who
rel VA thar somebody has Knocked chip on our bat
and that "esr eisi,ss right Of iss~ s's srsssr s In
danger Coed madam, inform yourself npan the law.
TIE Lennon case is a ssd one doubtless for TIE Owner
hu, she soue L. interested little study OF gcsrsphy
and tlo 20 lawyer, would have saved ner 'n's to3o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY s. 1853

vrd 70 ,her views On restoring hs fsrcrte wife ne
trs, be 1sshei deep into the cversssie and n,s nes
since hesn beard from The sxsirem'n, m florss
Of ccure, very crest We understsnd tna 's ~
~ The frmous -Coweoys. or Crsckers IN rsp'd p.
s,,- - srnsrsn 10 se, under the authority Of sas
$50 " "'' CNsfioual lsselE geneer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
Bosrov, Friday Eyeuil

Boston, Friday EVelIng.
VIM. W Wilson was brought before the Po-
lice Court tbs afternoon when two additional com.
plants made sgsnst him for COULTER citing. Oae
charges him with forging and making tl0 bill on the
Merchants Bank Boston, the other with partially Gu
craving plse on the State Bank Of Indiana On thee
additional charges be ordered 10 give bail in the
Of $4,000 for examination Tuesday, IL n INST,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

Losr OVERHEARD AT SEA.-Capt. Auder-
son, Of the ship vsucuse lost overheard on the
night Of the 2s'h Nov, of ortegaL The vauclase was
from Bavre, and arrived at New Orleans on the Both
Dec in charge Of Mr. Howe.t frat officer of the sao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08
List Of Patents

whs- IN kahes Oppo-icn Roman Disuneu.s free so-rs
IN sa.IL Gaze r-fsss, ~ h-Nys 10 o-Aes-nt or NOS
,Oiu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-08

- Tso.. ~ho vot-d rss asssnst-dthas SV nes,
those sho we're Assent or dad nat vote III "a, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
,Jarsey CITY Intelligence.

THE BANK ROBBERY Nothing has trans prei since the
robbery of the Sechanc and Traders Bank which has
led to the detection Of the robbers The officers OF the
Bank ana the pocs the alert, tracing out any
fots which mey give clue to the detection Of the plum
derers Yesterday afternoon the servant girl in the ia
miy OF the cashier arrested the strength
of the affidavit of the cashier. and committed TO
jail to await any discoveries Developments that may be
ade relative 10 the affair She had resided in the IA
nifty about month and was obtained in New York in-
telgebce Office. They know but little concerning her
previous TO her residing there She protests her nno
cence in earnest The Directors Of the Inseu-
tn os Savings offer 00 yard for the recovery OF
funds At about O'Clock AM after the robbery rough
looking dressed ia sailor clothing entered Bowen
McNamee's. in Broad way, with handful Of new bank
bills They did not change his money, look Of 1t
cofe and rot having herd Of the robbery did not
his arrest suspicion thing has been heard Of him
since far Is known The loss will not In the least,
interfere with either Of the losing institutions except IN
the dividends 10 the stockholders.
SIZED OF THE ARABIA AND PAcuc.At the sailing Of the
Arabia yesterday there was much contention among
bysanders 10 the speed Of the Arabis and that Of ths
faoifc. group of seventy five hundred persoas
in front OF the Atlantic Hotel the Cunard dock, took
up the subject in and 81 600 FL ogether
soked upon the result Of their present trips The Pa
cfc sailed Saturday 23d inst e. IL NJ and the Ara
hia left yesterday at u O'Clock 3s inmates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
American Association for the Advancement
OF Science.

OF Science.
This association will hold its annual convention to-
day at Cleveland Ohio Last year the association
did not meet in consequence Of apprehensions of the
cholera and consequently there has been no public
gathering Of the members since the meeting In Alba
n.y. in 1851. This is only the second time the assoc
alton has been called to assemble west Of the Alle
ghanies, and is thought that the attendance will
be greater, particularly from the West and Southwest
than on any previous occasion.
The list of members upon the special committees
comprises all the eadng of scientific repute in
the United States. We may mention Professor Il.
Pierce, President of the association Professor
/, Benjamin Siman, Sen., New Haven (; Professor
y. IA. Mitchell, of Cincinnati; Professor A. D. Bache,
Hitchcock of Amherst College; Hon. Edward Eve
rett OF Cambridge, Mass; Professor Joseph Henry,
OF the Smithsonian Institution Washngton Professor
Louis AgassiZ, of Cambridge. Mass; Professor Ar.
mold Guyot, OF Cambridge; Professor f. Looms, OF
New York; Sears G. Walker, ESQ.,. of Cambridge;
and Professor s. st. John, Of Cleveland. The array
OF names is brilliant and furnishes assurance that tue
good to the world. The local committee is compose
as follows:--
A. G. Brownell, J.P Kirkland
X. X. Winslow, p. Handy,
j. Gillst HR. PAYNE
II. p Wendell, II. " Wilson,
Benz. Stannard, j. M. WOolsey
Fl. L. Smith, III. L. Kingsley,
o. H. Perry, j. 8. Newberry,
A. Stone.
Hon. WIN. CASE, Chairman.
Prot. S. ST.. JOHN, Secretary.
The association will remain in session for week.
We hope it will be week Of pleasure and profit to
its members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT.


THE BRooKIyN COMMON CouNuL AND THE CoSsorIpA-
TON PRoJEcr.At al adjourned meeting of The Common
Conucil last light, Alderman Dayton peseoted resou
ton p1oposlg the names Of gentemen. residents
OF The city to carry Dto effect the provisions Of act
entitled IAN act to provide for the consolidation Of the
cities OF Brooklyn, Williamsburg and the town Of Bush
vick." The act it appears, was not brought before
the Board 10 an official FORM aud s reading was there
fore objected to- motion made to lay the resou
ton on the table, which lost ard animated dis
cussion followed in which the consolidation scheme was
deromiDnted design originated for the purpose OF
taking away the rigbts of the city OF Brooklyn for the
benefit Of few large property holders The board ad
iourned pending the discussion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

The in the channel Of the Ohio river at Pitts
burg has gore down to twenty inches la sntc pa
ton Of its rusning dry, new company Is aDeus
forming to construct railroad over its bed
Chancellor Iesesne Of the southern AlAbama disxict
has announced his determination to resign in septemb
The Tcrre Haute Journal says that ivirgston, wh0
killed his half brother W Gordon, In Vgo county,
was acquitted the ground of self defence.
vote on the water question taken at New Havea,
on the 25h iDst which resulted in favor Of the proiso
by an aggregate majority OF 800.
The annual commencement Of Trinity College will take
place in Christs Church, Hartford, Thursday, 2sth
inst, at 10 oolock A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
THE CRYSTAL PALACE.


The Austrian and Canadian DEPARTMENTS.
Description or statuary
The Sandman brig Chenta has arrived from Ge-
noa, with sxtyo of articles for the Exhibi-
tion, which will be opened in few days. Yesterday
several cases containing statuary, were opened and
displayed along the naves. From present appear
ances there will be no lack Of statues and it will be
found necessary to remove large portion Of them to
the gallery Of paintings, as soon as it is finished
ViHers will be pleased to learn that abundance Of
seats have been provided for their convenience and
that boy is employed constantly in carrying round
the building pail Of icewater-a very desirable be-
verage in this hot weather.
A meeting Of the New York Volunteers employed
as police in the Crystal Palace was held on Tuesday
evening. at Dagle's Hotel corner of Sixth avenue
and Forty first street. for the purpose of presenting
to Lieut.. Peel handsome gold medal, worth fifty
dollars. Lieutenant Commandant Bower presided,
and presented the gif with an appropriate address,
in the name of the volunteers. Lieut. Peel respond.
ed briefly returning his thanks for this mark Of the
esteem which his friends entertained for him. On
one side the medal are engraved the arms Of New
York, and on the other is the following inscription
Presented to 1t. Wm Peel, of the N. Y. v. en-
gagged as policemen at the Crystal Palace, as token
Their respect and esteem for his gallant services
VI WIG Uatcic heius Vi mexico, ana lOr MS unt'rlng
exertons in behalf of their sick and destitute COM
panions-N. Y, July 26, 1853"
Great complaint is made at the unreasonable hour,
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at which the Crystal Palace is
opened to admit visters. The Palace should be
opened at o'clock, A. NJ, 80 that business men and
their families, with many persons from the country
who leave at halfpast ten could the Exhibition
Will not the managers see to this?
Considerable trouble is made by persons who
having travelling bags and parcels bring them into
the Palace as no person can pass out with any pack
age or bundle without written permit from the
Superintendents, or Mr.. Bachelor, the Secretary
No person should pass the umbrella stands with any
article in package form, or with carpet bag if
they would save themselves from annoyance.
Single admissions, 2,2sl; cash receipts, 81 JUG Is;
season tickets, s33.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

Orr MINISTER TO SPAIN.-From El Herdldo,
leading journal of Madrid, June 90, lS53:-Mr. Bar
ringer the representative of Che United States, has
arrived at this Court on his return from journey
made TO Andalusia with his family. Mr.. Bsrrnger
will reside at La Grania Gone Of the royal sites) until
from our country, where he will leave 80 many
friends and so many sincere admirers of the course
of conduct he has observed during his residence
amnnn na.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
williamsburg CITY Intelligence.

FRp.-Isst evening, about half past o'clock, a
fro was discovered issuing from the front basement OF
Messrs Iuttle Baeys mandatory, corner OF south
and First streets The FIRE department and police were
early on the ground and succeeded in arrestng the
flames before very material damage had been sustained
Loss about $780, Fully insured The FIRE originated from
furnace In tho basemopt. The safety of the building
and materials s mainly attributable to the timely arrival
and prompt Aoaoa Of officer Minor, oil the First ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

'courages the Improvement and culture Of her soil.
Plenty sometimes fosters sl0sh, and those nations
the most favored by nature with cflmte and soil are
far excelled by lands bleak with icy blasts because
where necessity stimulates labor and gives to nature
artificial aid there generally will be found the acme
OF agriculture. Canada, though swept by polar
SHOWS, can nevertheless equal in agricultural produc
tions the most temperate clmes. There are on exhi
bton several specimens Of different grains Of wheat
peas, barley, &C., to surpass which the Canadians
might safely challenge the world. Probably finer
wheat was never raised than that now to- be seen
in the Canadian department. The grains are more
FULL heavier, and larger, than those of any wheat
that we have yet witnessed. If few Of them
should be mixed with an ordinary growth,
we should select them as monsters of their
kind. The same remark might be made Of
the other different grains on exhibition. Let our
farmers, especially those who have supposed that
the Canadians were unable, on account Of their
climate, to appear before the world as agricutuY
iss witness these proofs Of their superiority as ters
Of the soil.
MINERALS AND CURIosITIEs.
Canada has not been known as rich in minera'
wealth. In proof that she is however, would re-
fer to the many specimens exhibition at the Crys
tai Palace, from her mineral regions. In its natura
state is shown copper ore that is almost pure. The
iron ore, we should think, would compare favorably
with the richest known. There are many other spe
cimens besides these which instructive when ex
amined. The mines of Canada have not yet been
extensively worked, but companies are now forming
to develope these beds Of national wealth.
Among the curiosities on exhibition in this depart
ment, we might mention large sleigh robe CON-
posed Of skins Of nearly all the wild animals Of
Canada The wolf bear, mink, deer, rabbit, hare
and all the rest, are represented in this robe It is
both beautiful and curious
There are several snow shoes on exhibition, which,
together with some Indian curiosities we'll deserve
examination. The shoes are about two feet long by
one wide, of an oval form, and composed Of net
work Of deer sirews, set in light wooden frame.
Among the Indian curiosites there are ornamented
hOofs of the Canadian msose, &C.; bark wood orna-
ments and handsomely embroidered moccasns.
Surprising ingenuity is displayed by the Canadian
Indians in their various works.
STRAW GOODS.
fine exhibition is made of straw goods, of Cana
dian manufacture. These goods are made of ndi-
genous grass bleached and plated by the manufac-
turers. The articles displayed are beautiful in tex
ture, and might favorably compare with the finest
Tuscan or English fabrics.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17
LaTEST NEWS BY TRLEGRaPR.
Ee9nIifd f8F iht ,ltiHoai WaF.
ARRIVAL OF TUE ATLANTIC.
sti,l Later from Europe.
WAR DECLAKEDu


WAR DECLAKED!i
NEW YoRE, Oct. lG.-The Atlantic has arrived. She
brings the following exciting
NIESNA, Oct s.--The Sultan 20 day, the
dalton Of the Turkish Divap, signed the declaration Of
war ngns, Rl'-a RcpoT; saws hosliles have already
commenced. The Russians IS supported have attack.
el the Turkish positions at Routs1houk.
Ihr foregoing IA the Substance ola teegspic despatch
FROM Vienna. Report stated that Austria had agan sided
~iih England and France, snd some proposition
- b, mate to Turkey, when dispatch from Constantine.
pie oi the 2ith, announced that the Divan hal
mendcl tue sultan 20 declare The four Powers op-
do'cd tie act
The .ii. a fleets still remained at Bcaika Bay
Iosz'a to embark for the United States Oh 2ls.
by the consent Of AustTia.
The cholera wa' slowly increasing in Liverpool.
France and Naples had extended the term Tor tie free
import of bTeadstur. France had prohibited the expo
o! potatoes and vegetable material of all kinds
Among the Aulntc's passengers are Lieutenant, Maury
and Hon. J. Il. InScrsoli
LIVERPOOL NAREEIs
Cotton unchanged. SHE'S of three days IS 900 bales
Brcaisuls, which had previously declined again recoy.
cred and closed Lass weeks rates C3usols declined
30 IS. Rice in good demand.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
sATURDAY-oe,oser Is.

N-'"fs 'NAoatI 10.
EAChANIE HOIEL-Jon T. BALLARD
~. u s.icAnt'' Boston J Jones lady, NY
W j Turner, l-lo ~ Wight J n Morrison Wni,r.h,,.
W M"t~"'' w Whi,iug, Amelia
Il Ani'rs2.' - tn'k''tile " Scott, Hardy
a.sS . hnaui F1tmvils r lltrris. Liberty
IL ~! q. D'n'uf-ht' 30 w Carpenter Hanover
ho.l-i"'', % g II Shortc. Georgia
Il Er,ig ard lady Motio : Bi.scr re-
O Lewis Albuuttlc " n Srilor I,dy l. d,,,zL
Walton. Cumberland ter Mercer
DF y Oocse ana ch'idren Dunlop and lady, do
fIuVaahi Miss Barnes, Falmouth
W. ,CeN anu S'N 10 Miss BraNton, Ky VIM
W II Spiier aud daughter, Miss Coaltsr. do
Wyhe 4 Rice, Washington
- . Roe, Noito"ay ii LJohusOn, NY
MI harpn, Va Bellen, NY
w Baker, Ga TW Shaner q,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17
LOTTERIES.


intends opening oysosits .Bar-
hant Hotel Calvert street. Baltimore "a no-.v a, M
~, d,y ~ ls tire every cce foT the ale Of Iot-
VII have expired, and b.
70 2niaulil eithet to boy ~ Tesss SgtS
10y, Ne - shNing . pursue hayio,
nah The god fortune during Ars,idsnee o. triyhres
~ - t't !" % accused Of any violation odi-
nl-ad and others In Virginia Who may sire 20 lreh.s
- - t or rtAl ~ ths y~atifg 5r doiay as
'se ,0 90 ~ ta0e hf that orders vii receive
strictly otserved ''i'''' ." nun 'H %
II fils Tickets In the hayiAnd or such Del,ra,
Lotteries a. he has sold In here he viii hay, h.
ns Ssshvs or received In payment Of Tickets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17
Thoma. I ssns. AntiIrner.

Hft BtiC -iLE-STEs NBo4 Y"jyIk FJEEJ,s 49,,
N on TUESDAY, October z5th, Ist8 AZ : So. =, I'll
p,IIi M w BE- old az pisi, sal. Al ria
ls 10 feet long, - feet beam feet vile. ,t -
hgl prcffure eria-g,9 ash cylinder, inches .trss t
~ IN angesIg5EiaT Boiler 80
-, hs saloon on gek an q veil htt'd ~ accgi
ZION 90 phssetscrs Or pT ctrryn- vt
ne year old, and draws about l. Inches water ST. IL IN
pie. N conformity 20 the new law regulating
" Nay be The wharf II Mestr- n,-r. ami
ei.y of Camden, y Jersey, opposite Pl.I.l-tia ''
doTs-d n1tss '' w approved en-
o.,,s. ". THOMAS SONS.