davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

dhO QOA FOR SALE, FARM OF l06 ACRES
4L .OUU. Of choice land with orchard and woodland
% miles New York and railroad Large house.
barn. two wagon corn crib with two two
and three heifers twelve Sheep
pigs chickens ducks geese with all the farming mple
ments the farm and grain in tho ground for 81 $00
can remain ON mortgage, at six per cent interest.
A.. SERGEANT Wall strAet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

a = 0A0-BUSINESS FOR SALE THE STOCK,
YC.UUU fixtures and lease Of q wholesale and job
bling Wine Liquor and Segar establishment The stock
light well selected The we'll situated
down town. contains everything requisite for tho
tnution Of the business The proprietor will give
satisfactory explanations TO bona fde customer Thssa
engage In an established trade Address with rea name
b. b. b. Herald Once stating where and when inter-
view may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

DOOMs.-A SUITE OF ROOMS, AND BREAKFAs
IL If dcsircd) be obtained by three -four sim
gentlemen by application at Irving place, block
nsn and desirable for those who wapd like to taks Oh
Hotel and the Clarendon House. One two single roo
will vacated soon. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

yard fruit we'll cisterns and the necessary out! aild
ngs in the delightful village of Sharon Connecu four
hours from this city by Harlem Railroad The house.
tains about twenty rooms and for summer
residents is much needed There churches and schools
by Rent $3.50. Moro land may DO had if required
Call on d. II. GOULD No. 80 John street, Cup stars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

CTORE TO LET, AND FIXTURES FOR SALE, NO. CO
- Walker street two doors from Broadway For particu
lars apply to PARKER CO., No. 399 corner Of Walker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

DOR SALE, AT GREAT BARGAIN.A CELE-
brated drinking saloon down town, making four OF nvs
thousand dollars The present owner must SELL
no going into the hotel business up town Will be SOLE
for less than COST applied for Immediately Apply 80
Mr.. ROBINSON, IS Nassau street. up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

HOTEL IN THE MOST BUSY PART OF PHILADEL-
IL pha-Columba House. having about seventyfvo foet
front Chestnut street between sixth and Seventh s,eo
street be leased unfurnshed for Of years
Apply to MOSES THOMAS SONS IS Walnut street, Phi
ladelpha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

III pleasant and airy room without meals Situation
low Grand street. Private family preferred. Addre
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

EoR sALE-A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
tal built cottage nearly now 20 BY So feet with piassas
front and four floor wide hall, af hard
Kitchen with plenty Of cellar water in the area The
pekets and locust posts There apple and peach
cbard bearing with plenty garden &C., barn
all necessary ontbuidings There hne Wow Of the
East river and Terms moderate For further
particulars inquire Of Mr. A. D. Ditmars 80 Wall street.
TO John Alsop the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

TOHN X. OAKLEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4
= WRIGHT will soil on Tuesday. March q, 1853 at 10
street. Brooklyn small quantity OF household and kitchen
furniture, Of a family breaking mp housekeeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

STORE TO LET AND FIXTURES FOR sAfE-wITH
- without the stock of cloths and ready clothing
said st.re niHss.ny -it.s.sa .. or SUI
rent The occupant induced to sell is going
into oLer business Address for two days d. Herald
ofHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

AN UNPUBLISHED ROOM AND BEDROCK, ON
"A second floor to let with board suitable for gentleman
and wife. Also, furnished attic Hot and cold
baths Apply at ls7 East Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

WANTED-PERMANENT BOARDING, AND 81 .
w gle room, in private family In easy crcums AM
with gentlemen) where the comforts of ax,ep .
home could be secured. Terms not to exoeed four dill
per week References exchanged. Address d. Lamar
raid ofhc Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

ITO LET-PART OF THE PINE FOUR STORY BRICK
house No. 23 Ninth street. between First Second
An the first story one half Of tho third and ai.o
half the fourth basement half
cellar and privilege Of the the bathing Inquire
at l4o First avenue or Cedar street, from to r. NJ
Rant Sf(O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
HOTELS.

CORCONA, MARCH 4, 1S53-NOTICE-THE UNTf'
Unsigned would most respectfully his friends
pretorshiP Of the hotel known as the New York ri
with their patronage From residence OF three yea
the Isthmus much useful information may be obtained
tuitously J. J. HOLMES New York Hotel, 0orgons,
Granada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

TNOR SALE OR TO LET-A SMALL FARM, BEAUTI
fully situated In tho vicinity Of Wsstohester village
with good house containing three large rooms htehen and
house ALLIED with ee and large cellar offensive sas
ten Of ground Price and In proportion to the
quantity Of ground required The place Is about miles
City Hall; reached carriage less than
aad half hours and BY Harlem Railroad In less time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, IN A CENTRAL
location must be furnished with every convenience
and OF moderate rent Would have objection Of giving
gentleman his board in part payment Best Of
given and required Please address c. Herald ONCE
ting full particulare, and whom il can be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

DOOMS WITHOUT BOARD TWO FURNISH
LII rooms pleasantly located in Grand street. let to
tlemen, in private family Terms moderate. Referen
required Apply ct 464 Grand street. entrance Pitt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

EOR sALE-THE LEASE. STOCK, AND FIXTURES
of bar and billiard saloon. situated ON ono Of the
greatest thorougharos in the city doing splendid
business will be sold at great bargain Apply at the
New York. Brooklyn, and Williamsburg Real Estate and
General Agency, 67 Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

WANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN, AFURNJ
w cd room, situated in BArcley Of Vesey streets.
dress w. Y. H., Box q la Post ONCE. I,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY "A PLEASANT n
w nished for q gentleman and lady In a small n
vac family where there other boarders-a widow
preferred Board for tho lady only Address d. H., Br
way Post ONCE naming terms. II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

RIoRRIsANIA.-FoR SALE, A LOT, SO BY 2oo7FEET
M price 1923 Also house and two lots handsomely 10
Gated price $500 Terms, half payable In
Apply In the Roosevelt street. between 10 and l2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22
BOARDING AND LODGING.

SINGLE ROOM, OR SUIT OF ROOMS TO LET, IN
"A private family to tive single gontlemcn. with
without breakfast in Clinton place. Address j. D., UnsG
aauare Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

GROCERY FOR Substituted AT NO. 518 SIXTH
~ avenue corner Of Thirty street including stock
fixtures and three lease from the st May
further particulars call the the premises
p. W. VAN HOUTEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

DOOMS TO LET, WITHOUT BOARD.-A FRONT Pal
liz Tor and bedrooms attached to two three single gea
men, . gentleman and his wife. Also two small fro
rooms furnished unfurnishod will be let low PORN
nent tenants Apply at 200 Broadway between Spring 81
Prince streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

TTENRY II. LEEDS AUCTIoNEER. GENTEEL
III household furnture-Henry H. Leeds Co will sell
auction Tuesday March D. at half ten O'Clock
West Twenty fifth street, west Of Sixth gentee
new sehod niture consisting ofmahogany sofas
chars tables etageres tapestry three
ply and ingram carpets china and glass ware breakfast
dinner bedroom furniture and mahogany
Bile top bureaus and washstands, mahogany bedsteads
chairs tables &c beds bedding mattresses holsters and
pillows bed linen blankets oilcoth window shades &c.
kitchen furniture TO Al Of the above furniture has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-22

CRYSTAL PALACE-DwELLING HOUSES TO LET
Six cottage houses Forty third street. between Fifth
and Sixth that are in the course Of ereet9n
will be ready by the st of May next and only about 0
feet from the Palace For further apply at tho
Office of Ludwig, Smith Finch IS Wall street. between IL
and p. N. DANIEL GREENVAULT.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

The people Of Name are the first 10 get
mp IN the morning, because they happen to
see the sun rise inst The people Of the
other States follow the example of the
down-easters although they do not initiate
them. The liquor law originated very IN
eypectedly IN Maine, md was there first
put IN operation. Westward this new star
takes iis way. Massachusetts,. Rhode f..
land, Vermont and Michigan have opened
their shutters To this light. Espcncncc
under this new law l. teaching a new les.
son which every State viii yet learn. and
vii pat inPuctice IL principles.
In Vermont the Liquor Law. IN It's zen
cral character was well discussed beior. Il,
was adopted. No faction nor party favor.
80 It, but the people closely watched Us
effects m other States and then told the
Legislature over their own signs mapu.l
tihi they wanted tins law passed. II was
most deliberately acted upon by the Le-
gislaiufo 10 a form somewhat different
from The one adopted in other State. Il,
vac made las IN every respect. but inns
much NJ It affected more or less every IN
dHldual DO the Ststc, he people uerc sjrpo-
J! asked o. express urif opinion Of IL. II
needed ihr direct. hud fall oppression ~
public opinion 20 sanction D.. and % NAL. o.
u e'hcieni- 10 order o. have that oB.niop
fairly uttered, the people were asked q,
say 'lca,' or NO 81 time when political
feelings were the least excited. In three
different ways, and Al three differru, times.
did The people cypress tbeI desire for the
las FIrri- by petition L. me Legislature
Second, by the voice Of their Reprcsen,s-
u'or. And lastly, BY a direct vote.
ga the elehth duy Of March, the Law.
~ineA S tAe oppression Of the public iudp.
meHi aud Eill, declared the ssle ~ hop1,
az beverage, o. be- q cnmc. Amer four
months rapcuenee shat b. tie result o.
II has ia.h.lsd the prediction. ~ 10 friends
and hat n1i iu.a.lcd thc pr1lAseies and
slshns n its Cn.uloz. Not OIL. bui p..-.
Than iuo-tiird- % ihs selling IL I,spo, bss
eer' 'iaT~t. "A lhlsl.eatrd uan rr.l,
be- 'fra 90 pla.c A dfuulsH uaa tr tl,e
rifr'r Bal curiosity. Quasrrlag. NIB.
n9's And street n-,e.o have n-afIy rras.
3D. fu9'e sss'-ub.iea are qui,i. anl large
eros la n'eei rHhoui lls fdef o. confusion.
!hfv' la4s. ~hHa l1ufie ii.r rusrsls ~ o.
P1p--lii-u af u4afr uaA unstt ts.assn8
,isi''l 'ialis' haze beri ciaNied NJ uiHai-s.
! Us 'ale q Aguaf snd me ar.asIag u D..
- have isllrE se.o~ Boa naln-a.sis. ana
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

hstr rrsr.ted Hhap o' almg aAnaor
before
There uas ur uai ani hss'i rush b. ts-
c,r.c hc lau. bu, aG classes of .uar.- n
asv' 81 u.r towns united iu giving Ga Jaw
o. tar chance. aud ,n hsunf 4 execute
f7uiy and Justly. % 'nsny oi me SMALLER
towns no attempts br, mad. 90 seI hlauf.
ln the larger oucs. such O.. Brsul-boso.
Windsor, Woodstcck. Remington. Rw
hul. Cae'lion. NdI'eht1 Darlington
saI 81, Aibaas, jhe los has been very
faithfully esccmcA and ,h, results are
manifest anl most hsrnr.
Ia some fcw Instance tb~ law has been
turned Go a nnv, hirrags use hy malicious
cnemcs, and sometimes by over aealous
friends Bot these instances arc remark
ably rure. Almrs' ary law can be ioriur-
Cd into bod usc. Il is on old saying
ih'' the extreme 81 law Is tyranny. and
W. presume the Liquor law is mo-, destined
81 form Un exception.
/, has accomplished iis end thu. Tar SO
well, that Us early friends arc greatly cu.
courccd. and those who honestly feared
that II might work badly, are nov ITS hrm
supporters. Few are the respectable men
who dare publicly speak against It, lthns
wrought a great and manifest good, and II
stands much stronger IN the affections Of
the people than AT any previous day. No
newspaper in this State which favored the
law at the tirst, has ceased 60 favor It,
some that we're neutral now openly sup
/ port 1t, and all with ono ortwo exceptions.
tina, formerly opposed II, have been studi-
ously silent. The Maine Liquor Law in
/ tins state, Is an Institution, a fixed
fact, and We believe that n blessing Mt
tends II, and attends the people who try
TO live up 10 It's spin, and letter 81 Al.
bans Messenger.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

Nrvtrt 90 exc. slfurs. If "a sl...s b.,
in ont Inc.i.r on board r1, .f ,l.
NHfl-fn r..sef v d1,s siur sh..h v.,
deem ni unvmih, nf spr'aun- in PIN,
N.h N1~hlN, whn b. undouht,dN as.o
,cirraie veg o. ever cnrtria t,kr ai
sioiher. r,pcn-r, iook a -est, vhrlh..
ir,.m curiosity of n dcsirc 90 sriiN aa DID
vctcratr psnchaw 6s puggur. We ln.r
not. in 'hc cmemm pts.rnc,f car. aaI
immediately began casting about l,f a.ai.
thing ,nch shHu call iuio rNr4,iar hs
mirth prWohug PropCu,ltics Il vas ms
long ere an opportunity presented usrf
Seated dluciY opp1str ~ him vas
ronr~ hat aged individual, whose broad
dnlrgi bespoke N, German ourlu t..,s
the denr " the car in from, Of him W..
hugo box, The thick gwen covering 10 which
len The cou,chts thereof 'n total ohscuuiv
Bob. who was hy nl,ure uf snn,eul iai
pryinr disposition, when ihcfr vas an op.
por,uuily lor sport, determined to ascertain
the contents Of this box. lie Ind 80, long
been god in this srarch ere be disr5,
Crcla pair Of bright gray. ivnkhur ewes
cleaning out upon hip, hc,yayiug the con.
tents Of the box 10 b. music aud a monkr,
Herr, then. was a subject fora Joke Jam
ming his hat down upon his head, and as
Stunning luguhuous expression of couu
tcnancc, hc rushed through the car, and
scizng the conductor by the coat collar, he
exclaimed.
Say, Russell. hcrc's case Dad YOU
see the big German in the cmigraut car -
Yes
With the green bailc bundle 2"
Yes"
We'll, sir, IN that bundle he has a li,.
ing passenger whom he Il smuggling
through, aud not paying his fatc.'
Enough sand Even the speed of the 10
connective could not excel that with which
Russell rushed through the car. Scizing
the unfortunate German by the throat, he
pointed to the suspected bundle, and cN-
claimed, in thunder tones
Say, SIR, pay your passage"
Pay ~ who -
Pay his passage. You arc smuggling
passenger"
" Smooglc who p said the musical anna
tucr, upon whose countcnancc nstnnishmcn,
was fairly depicted.
\ passenger, ! say, Won fool. Pay
his passage"
" Smooglo pazcnsher. ia, ia, the no
smooglc pazcnzhcr.'
" You lie, you rascal, exclaimed Russell
and determined to satisfy himself, he tore
OIL the green baizc covering, but had no
sooner done so than he received somewhat
cordial grip Of the hand, while the bright
eyes of the mischcvous monkey CLEANED
upon hun, as If IN malicious mockcry OF
b,s ..pf,st,u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

'kuas Ilaaa Thnknr thst pcrisir
go vau'5 n4. ta h-sf ffnsn Brrr Seurs
~, vlo.. 4lv Anurrrssft csiua uf an
Tuesdsv un3 Wc8nos5ay " bass VEGA,
sasll v.ua-e &C. vrfc wa a f,~ hacs.
vhIch. f sou svc d. va can pubii.h 10
faur psPr'.
Tho nuascr q acho'sr. vho attended
thr .ss' term vas st5a' uxiv. the insifur.
tH-s o. ahan vrr- three rcuuem-n emil
tua iadI.s.
un TIE DAY the smaller Glasses wc-r
examined in bo;h acparmcmsA r,incing
sbil on ibc par Of uha teachers. and bp-
phcau'n ou ,he part Of the pupils. IN the
evening a lecture Vas delivered by the
Rcy. Dr. FasKrR. .f Nov Nort Sahirct
Tho uso and Perfection Of thc Arts and
Scirucr.; the past, present and probable
future progress q Man" This lecture
displayed wonderful power both Of thoughi
and Imagination. and throughout was high
~ eloquoni and interesting
"Wednesday morning the examination
was rcsumcd--Dr AiArN. of Rutland,
PnArR, of New York, and President
L,nAnir, of Middlcbury College, being
the examining committee. The class IN
Mathematics rcitcd far superior 10 any
class Of the Kind In Manchester in proceed
ing terms. The graduating class, which
WAS large, did themselves credit, In the
evening the procession marched from the
Seminary 10 the church. choercd by the
lively and soul-s'irng music from Cross,if,
[ Cornd Band, Of your village, where tho
Rhetorical exercises commenced. Among
I the most prominent pieces was the Latin
SalutA,ory, BY $. A. WALkiR, Of pi;isiord
; Eulogy upon the death of Webster, by
/ &. :. CoLBuRN; aud Coloquy upon
4 Slavery, by krNT and SHElpoN. Of Dor,
set The culogy was delivered in d full
solemn voice. which rendered 1t doubly
impressive.
The exercises were closed by Dialogue
entitled "The Genius After which, the
assembly dispersed, much craudcd ard in
stfncted by the occasion. - Remington
I Banner.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

A good deal of excitement has been re-
Gently created IN this vicinity by the Incl
dents connected with the action of the Su-
prcmc Court on an application for divorce.
The petitioner was Mrs. ADrLINr LANG
Don, wife Of ions b. LANGpoN, whose
harsh and cruel treatment Of her has been
for some time matter of public notorietv.
Mrs. l.. Is n most excellent woman, and
did not apply for divorce until absolute
regard for her own safety compelled her to
do so. Iu order TO revenge himself upon
her, her husband caused the Youngest of
her three children, little girl of less than
five years old, to be seized and carried of.
no one knew whittier. The application for
divorce was heard in Court last week. and
excited universal sympathy. Judge Coz
LAuEt had issued pcrcmptory order for
LANGnoN to restore the child, and on his
refusing 10 do so, he committed him Ia iaIl
for contempt Of Court, where he rcmnined
until the trial came on. While the case
was pending, and Mrs. l.. was giving her
evidence, her brutal husband taun,inply
asked her what she would give to know
where her baby was. Tho Court granted
Mrs. l.. Il Bill Of divorce, awarding to her
the custody Of the two youngest children,
and assigning the eldest, a boy. cigh, or ten
years old, to the father. When the little
fellow heard the decision he cried bitterly.
and besought the lawyers aud all his friends
TO intcrccdc with the Judges TO let him 90
10 his mother.
Anac,lye search was meantime kept M
for the missing child, which, within a day
or two, has proved successful. 1t was
found IN Canada, IN French settlement.
and under the care Of some of the lowest
class Of French habiiaS. It, health had
always been delicate, and when found il
was scarcely alive. None of those around
II could speak English or understand It's
wants, and 1t had been greatly neglected
and mlsuscd. When the mother found II.
II was almost insensible, but under her care.
soon revived enough 10 know her; and It's
JOY was then so frantic and excessive that
ieans were entertained for lts life. Stem.
~ '''i'"' NtAiA' u ~ lhFt II removed.
when LANGDoN uterp1scd, and applied
10 the .eadlng law firm in Montreal, that of
thr brothers RoBEBrsoN, to support his
claims. Amer inquinng into it, merits.
they refused 10 have anything to do with ii.
The man whom LANGDoN employed to car.
y the child away has been arrested And
The child has been restored To lis mother
LaNGpoN is the son Of the late Col.
JAMES II. LANGpoN, Of this place has a
large property, and has held d very respec-
table position IN society. But he Il Of
harsh, cruel temper aud has been very IN.
temperate. Nobody hero fails 10 denounce
his conduct ms inhuuau 10 the last degree.
lie has said 10 some who have romonstra-
ted with him, that they haze not seen the
~on, oft yet he is believed to be cana
bic Of almost any outrage. Mrs. l.. Is
among The most esteemed members Of 30.
cieiy herc-rc-pectcd not more Tor her
virtue than for Der patience with which
She has borne her husband cmclues.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

y PoisoNING CASE N WEST TRoy.-
Bridget Smith, middle aged woman, and
Henry llawes, young man, were arrested
III West Troy this morning and brought to
tins city aud confined, ON suspicion Of bay-
ing caused the death of Mary Ann Smith,
daughter Of the aforesaid Bridget. 1t ap.
pears that Miss Smith was enoiente, and
was got IN that condition by Halves that
an abortion was attempted, and failed, and
that us last resort, arsenic was admins
tered by the mother to the unfortunate girl
IN small beer.
An examination viii be had, when fur
ther developments may be expected, and
which may vary the above statement some
DIR swlnburnc made the post norton cx-
animation, and the stomach lus been de-
lyercd over to DR.. Salisbury Albany
Atlas
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

TERRIBLE AcoIDYNr- Al OMNinus
tRusHrD BETWEEN TWO C,Rs.-About
o'clock yesterday afternoon an omnibus
belonging to one of the Catherine Ferry
lines, while being driven across the lOtk
avenue, near 10th street, was caught be-
tween two cars of the Hudson River Rail.
road which were approaching each other
from opposite directions and almost crush
ed TO pieces. A gentleman and lady were
IN the omnibus at the time, and both were
80 drcadtully bruised that II is feared that
they will not recover. Their names were
not ascertancd. The driver OF the omn,-
bus escaped without injury. Both of the
horses were badly hurt and will probably
din Of their injuries. The driver of the
omnibus, II appears, saw the carr apptoach-
ing each other at the point he wished TO
cross the truck, and thinking he could
cross before they came up, drove ahead,
when hls vehicle was caught between the
two cars and crushed. The omnibus, It is
said, was literally smashed to pieces, and
It Is remarkable that those inside were no,
instantly killed. The cars sustained little
or no damage. The wounded person. were
conveyed 10 the nearest drug store, whore
they received all possible attention from
the physician IN uttendsnec.--[N Y. Cour.
q Eng.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-05

WHsr - Covisa Ths balance 30 the
hsHsas q ,hc sub-TnasureI 81 Ne- No,t.
is nov sbrsa = .'oo.o'so, and II ,s probable
taai tie afleuni ia tI,si aalcef's hand, be
Sore the n,aH,h erp,ses Ill be- cgu,i 20 ,hsi
hsid D, she bsnlA
Three iarnrnsr Imperialism Ar exciting
uuch trrmlaa ia nuah. lhl Dirclrs. The
Government, houe,t1, sfe d5Eg al u.s,
can te alies.ais Ne pressure oa The sop
iarior II tse eoann, a. GO I~rvg,c b,
tAr csFyttisi 81 ,he S,'aHeiag ~ tAc Trcss-
Urg ussi be psoTsssrs L. rerisc teaarrs 60.
Ic5essl sasets ~ I-s9 And l-s-. a. ihc
amoaia q sS0c0p. bei~ren ue rr,s
'45 tame sua u.r is 81 D,yssassf urat.
sligh as g. BE- hg,a4aiol sal F,do,sae9
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