davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
LESS or TIE SHIP WILLIAM AND
MARY,

NH.ANN'
Mr.. Perrngton, one Of the crew, has fur
nished Il statement which we SLIGHTLY a.
bridgc:-
We weighed anchor on the 2Ith Of March
aud set sail on the same day from Liverpool
bound to New Orleans. The wind continued
favorable for us two or three DAYS, until we
were safely out from the channel. Nothing
transprcd after this worthy of note lor some
days, when we experienced heavy gale
from the Southwest, which lasted nearly two
weeks; the ship being loaded very deep with
iron; and that being all in the lower hold,
caused her to roll very badly; indeed some
times twas Impossible to get about the deck
with safety. After this we were highly la-
vorcd, and not having occasion to rceftopsails
again. On the Sd instant We made land n
hou, a. NJ, and ran down and passed the
lighthouse On the loiein-thc- Wall about 7
A. NJ, ith strong breeze from the South
east. ThSwc passed safely, and made Stump
Key to the lccward hal-past ten. At twelve
they were stil visible. Everything passed on
US usual during the rest of the afternoon, &
mt five, as was our usual custom, we got sup.
per. This night, however the starboard watch
were engaged in shortening sail. 1t was my
watch below from to though spent mos,
Of it on deck
AT p. NJ. in obedience to the command
Of the mate went alolt and helped to lurl the
mansail Alter executing few other orders
1t being my lookout, went forward and re.
lieved rs near as can remember, about half
past eight. When stepped on the iorrcas-
tie heard the mate order the lead to be car
rcd forward The man had just picked it up
and went forward with it when ahr struck,
Orders were given Immediately to brace the
yards round, which was done Us soon as pos
siblc, but without effect. BY this time the
passengers were all On deck running aud
Ecrecching" are lost! we ure lost" and
crowding the deck, SO thut it was almost i'm
possible, to get from one part OF the ship TO
the other
The captain ordered the boats to be clear |
ed and launched. The Two llte-houts were
launched first, and four men got into the star
l2a;d boat, taking awith them two cans Of
water, compass, aud some bread. They re-
msiDod in the boat all night, and with the
greatest difficulty kept her from being stove.
The iarboafd boat was safely launched, and in
hhou, half un hour after was stove under the
quarter. This was cause 10y the decks being
70 crowded utt that the boat could not be drop
ped as,ern. The boat at the cranes was so
filed ly She passengers that they bent the
orancs down 10 the water. This boat was
stove also. The long boat was still remain.
ing on the after house, unfit to be launched
without cnuikinS. Part ofthe crew were or
dered, however to get that ready and the re-
mainder to lay forward and get ready to cut
away the mast. The ship was now rolling
very heavily, the sea breaking over her every
few minutes doring the squalls. Some of the
head-s;oys were cut, and every thing got
ready to let the ioremast SO overboard, but
the captain gave orders not to cut it, US the
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
BUFFALO, MAY "a.

BUFFALO, May "a.
The Congregational Church at this place
was struck by lightning yesterday during
service.
In entered the singers gallery, killing one
of the choir instantly. Six others wounded.
The minister tainted
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

SANTA ANSA's first step as President of
the Republic OF Mexico, is to assume the pur-
pie style of the third Napoleon, and establish
a censorship of the press, He requires all
the papers to be licensed by Government, g.
tho proprietors to deposi; large sums as secu.
rites, aud copies of every article to Govern.
ment officers before publication; to abstain
entirely from discussing political matters.
Severe penalties attend the infringement of
these rules, aud also as to publishing matter
denomlnated subversiye, seditious, lbellous,
immoral and calumnious. Ia consequence of
this law several of the most prominent Mexi.
can journals, including the Monitor, haye been
discontinued,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
BRIDGE BURNT.

BosToN, May "a.
The Railroad Bridge, at Salmon Falls was
burnt, last evening The up train which was
approaching at the time could not be stopped
1t was run over in safety.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
WIN. PALMER. Prest.
J. $. Baiy, Scc'y. ~

MessrS. Hazard d Cocen-Durng the late
thunder storm on .he afternoon ,,of the 18th
inst. the undersigned witnessed some of the
sad effects of lightning. About o'clock
and 10 minutes p. NJ. severe streak of light
ming struck large frame Barn in York town
ship, belonging to SAMUEL KocAER, which
spread with dreadful rapidity, to every part Of
the building, which was soon senveloped in
flames. 1t contained his entire crop of wheat,
amounting to about three hundred bushels,
a tbreshng machine, also new wagon,
which had been placed there but three days.
There were two men in the barn at the time,
engaged in cleaning wheat, who were not in
the least injured-two horses being in the
stable at the same time were eventually saw
ed. The entire loss is estimated at $1,000.
Farmers should prepare lightning rods to
their barns, and thus prevent for the future
such awful occurrences. AS barns are more
likely to be struck by lightning than other
buildings they should be more safely guard
ed. Yours, b. POWELL.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
HAvRE, MAY ii.

HAvRE, May III.
Sales of cotton for the week were 5000
bales 600 bales tres ordanare at "a.
| The Franklin brought 90.
Steamer Washington touched off Cowes
| on the 7th.
! The America, arrived at Liverpool on the
9th And the Arctic on the llth.. The city
| of Manchester was telegrapheI off Holyheadi
on the evening of the 10th.
! A grand reception had been given to Mrs.
Stowe at the Stafford House, on the 18th, when
the famous address of the Women of England
was presented to idrs. Stowe, by Earl Chat.
terbury and responded to by Rev. Mr.. Beech
er.
In Parliament the discussion on the budget
was continued. The ministry in all cases
obtaining ma iority. II is nearly certain
that whole series of measures will pass with
but few notifications. aa
The London Times has adyices from
Shanghai to Sd of March. The British resi-,
dents are preparing to take refuge aboard the
ships. The Chinese have applied to the Brit
ish Consul to protect Nankn, and quel the
rebellion. The matter has been referred to
the Colonial Government of Hong Kong. 81
The differences between Australia and Ssr-
dnia are tending to an amicable settlement.
The Sandman ambassadors returned to Wen.
ma. .-f. .r.
Turkey has yielded totbe mcnaces of Russia
and Austria, and resolved that all the political
refugees be expelled. Thirteen Frenchmen
aad Italians have been arrested near Barcelo-
na, Spain, charged with belonging to a secret
society. H.t t.i
Liverpool circulars generally quote Flour.
and Wheat a shade higher, but McHenrv
quotes Wheat I'd higher. Flour holders un.
willing. .f
Corn, white wanted at 30; yellow plenty
with Is decline.
Cotton unchanged.
Advices from Paris announce the prospect
Of the consumaton of the long talked of in.
fusion of the Bourbon party is sanguine legt-
!imists look forward to the restoration of the
elder branch. 'a. 4.
Accounts from Constan,inople announce
hat the demands Of Russia are likely TO bs
arranged, the French envoy
having sccedcd to them, Several houses are
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.

The Senate of Maryland to-day passed the
house bill authorizing the city of Baltimore
to guarantee bonds to the Connellsville and
Pittsburgh Railroad,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.

I'VE" 1UKh, Nuy I4'
The Steamer franklin arrived with Liver
pool dates to May 10th. The sales of cotton
for three days were 1900 demand fair, hold
ers irn, vi h m,d1rae sales. Trade
at Manchester, is considerably improved since
last report.
Flour-demand good and prices sitter.
Corn--demand moderate, prices favor buy
crs.
Lard--holders firm with moderate sales to
trade.
Beef dull
Bacon actiAe.
Pork dull -
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
GREAT STORM.

MANCHESTER, May 10.
A severe storm of thunder, lightning and
hail occurred yesterday afternoon, by which
much damage was done to the growing crops
Over 1000 panes of glass were broken.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

BosToN, May 10.
A destructive hail storm visited the towns
of Dearborne, Kingston, Newburyport, &C.,
yesterday Afternoon, doing immense damage.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
FIRE.
New YORK, May "a.

New YORK, May "a.
A destructive fire occurred in Brooklyn,
this morning by which property to the amount
of $500 900 was DESTROYED.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
BOSTON, MnY 2I.

The Village of Rockland, Mass, has been
nearly destroyed by fire. The includes, 90
stores and twenty other buildings. ..
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

0EFMr, Baker, tho superintendent on the
Columbus railroad, has given that the speed
OF all trains in crossing bridges over the road
shall he lmi ed to six miles per hour.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

CONVERSATION OF PosTMAsTERs.-The fol-
lowing is the commission of postmasters
from the first of the present month, as fixed
by recent law of Congress:
On sum not exceeding $lOo, fifty per cent.
On sum between 500 and $4Oo, forty
per cent.
On sum between $500 and So 400, twen-
ty-five per cent.
On sum exceeding $2,4oO, fifteen per
cent. ..
Where the mail arrives regularly between
nine o'clock at night and five in the morning
60 per cent.
Those officers whose Compensation shall
not exceed $500 a quarter are allowed one
cent for every Stree" letter delivered out o
their Office, g. each postmaster is llowed two
mills for their delivery from his office to sub
scriber of each newspaper not chargeablt
with postage.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

TREATY WITH THE INDIANS OF THE GREAT
PRARIEs.-W learn that the.veteran and ex-
perienced Indian Agent for the Upper Pratte
and the Arkansas, Major Thomas Fitzpatrick,
has been appointed to hold a council this
summer with the wild Indians of the Great
Plains bordering on the Arkansas, consisting
of the Camanches, Kiowas, &C., for the pur-
pose of making treaty with them of charact-
er similar to that with the Laramie Indiuns
last year, binding them not 10 modest the
travel through those desolate wastes between
our Western frontier and New Mexico, and
to obtain their consent to the establishment
of posts along the route. Large presents of
provisions and the usual goods and articles
will be made them by the Agent, the cost of
which will be not less than $4,000. After
having performed this important service,
Major Fitazpatrick will proceed to the Eastern
frontier Of Utah and obtain the assent of the
Indians, parties to the treaty of Laramie, to
the amendments Of the Senate thereto
National Iateiligencer.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27
FLUSHING SCHOOL.

A The pupils of II. ID. McCARrY's School.
the members of the polyflian and polydeL
phian Literary Societies, and others interest.
ed, met at the School House in Flushing, on
the 2lst Of May, and organized, by appoint.
ing WIN. PALMER President, Mrs. T.. HoL-
LrNGswoRTH and Mrs. CELlNDA J.. BETHEL,
Vice Presidents, and ]. S. DAiLy, Secretary.
Mr.. George w. Ramage was appointed Chief
Marshal, and Messrs l.. M. Holloway, ].
Lailery, and o.. S. Holloway, and Misses
Lamira Kirk, Mary A. Smith, and Rcbecca
T. Baily, Sub-Marshals. Tho company then
proceeded to Springland Grove, where the
physical man was renewed, by partaking of a
repast of sweets and substantals. Messrs
McCarty, Daily and others addressed the as
sembly, and subsequently, youth and age,
courage and lovcincss," joined in various
sports on the green; after which the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
ReSOlUed, That common schools are the on
ly true means Of enlghtenng the masses of
| the people.
Resolved, That the schools Of Ohio, under
the present system, may, with efficient teach
ers, soon equal if not excel any others in the
Union.
! Resolved, That it is the tendency of proper
ly conducted Literary Societies to elevate
their members, both morally and ntellectual-
ly. ......
Resolued, That publ, demonstrations, in
which parents and children participate, are
very efficient means of increasing the int.
rest in literary pursuits. @
Resolued, That the interest manifested or
the present OCCASION, proves that we are a.
wake to what we most need-information
Reso'red, That y copy of our proceedings
be sent to the "Belmont Chronicle" g. "Ga
zette and Citizen" for publication.
The company then returned to the schoo
house, and adjourned.
ITnT NAT MIND
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-05-27

BY the Promctheus, which arrived at New
York, on Thursday morning, we have San
Francisco dates to April IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
furnitnrr, Er.

ALL ENAMELED SETS from SO 70 SI ~ cs.
"A GUIIFs BYRsR nsnuf.ctsre Of EsA5iELSD so ~.
EAnEkTAL COTTAGE and CHAMBER = -
Or irSue-I vuTehssen han srJ otner e"a'"' " 10
co1ntry. A.. IN T,steS
ANs aises 'D'P "a srehouse No 81 Broadway ear nde,
few doors sosTe sprtrs y
CHEAT BAkOAINs u fEAi hERs BEDS;
tIH.TTpEsgTs de- .. CT aWBUCKs No So Gr.n6ss s-oood
a., 80 of Tss-Is Sey.YOfk CHEAP UPBOIsTEsf and
TTiTIfTR STORE TIE Of families sbOut pn'chs.nE
peefay The sxse and beautiful s~osut OF BEDS
0sf Psssses Beds Cos se al Of vsct hs'- been
$500 Al ~ b. old 1t ssb 70 MAKE an 10
iaoesu Tor The sbOye ocs previous % as
4, tI<ir re.-. the city Brooklyn snd
Wi.r-srsb free Of eartsss Old BEDS ard h.t--s. "v~e
80 rnss> oy.r W. ChAWBUCK.
No. Sc GsDdst. d door esst Of tsserN
IRON BEDSTEAD and CHEAP SPRING MAI
TREss ana BHDDlTO DEPOT best place 10 act TIE
healthy complete spss s.rsse. aud Eis'se Pssr made
tie bet sf hsH The usD1i cost - ~, A.. 40
comfortable sprns Beds - q ~
Iron 2eSe.ds $50 the Patent K-s zen o
PovE Private dwellings botes Ge forulsoed pfonpu
No 53 Broadway below PnBee%t C@ aDo e1>ne
SCHOOL FURNITURE The subscriber invites tne
~ st;sson Of conmatsss Teachers and oser % ~ %
De,ts Teacher Dess and Ch1rA IsbA nA
with tooi attached for infant scholars pa.
boards ke- bis Faetcsy No u OEoveSs Shsfs nc
man the Above articles o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
Clothing.

DROADWAY CLOTHING STORE, No. 80
DChssp and Rlessrt ClohDE Black DT.s and PocE . on
g. SIS Bsek AID Psey Cashmere Pants oIa = g So sssS
hi everr VARIETY Ell el2 o. 5-.rss.
Coss nor. q - Geaeneas Fur1ansA Czt;s-' s-end
hom A. N. t0s p. H.
CHIPT and COLLAR WAREHOUSE. JOHN
- SION CROOKEs Co No. o. JohDst eorDer a oute up
st.rj Inpcrt.rs Manufacturer Of shirts inespS
Hero-es Over shis Overss UnSergrDeus &c s hsVs o.
hspe choice soct Of Goods, fos up IN We 10
p-ove6 which the stenro1 OF n>rcntn
Co.ers Dess IN Geneens Fusshing Goods saa ihe Afos
fnefsLy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
Jnoia Rubber Goods.

xTIICANIZED RUBBER GOODS--THE Union
TspIA RIBsER COMPANY. Warehouse No. Il H..'11''-
Newton, s,
81. 70 IN. home export trde The hos, t-rls
CLOTHING or ALL DE- SCklPIlONS
J5,h Fe.yy White Dr.b sDd bsek Coats CIoeh
Reenps ,rd Pes Jsetets Freu'en's Coais 500 Ctpe~
Poncno.. Overslis Waking .ne k,oins Lessns
CLOTHS, kc-
I,s-d .in and nszneed Csrr,-e Cloths hel9de y eo
Ts.plr. Corr BIsnke,s Printed and Plain Table stand arc
Piano Forts CoyeTs, Horse Cover
s;rze Ard Double Air BEDS, Pillows Crsnlons - -.
BuoJs and wagon Floa. LIE botiA
SURGICAL AND CHEMICAL ARTICLES. ~,
Shields Teethins knz. Narsng ontt-
svrprss sheet Rubber for Bsrdsss. Hospital neeaoss
AIrOl- Os NesN ~ D. NJ WILSON, President
p H. sHnYARp Treas and secy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
DaIer Gurs.


4 REPORT Of Two Hundred Interesting ~
"A ue.i.d With wale,. By EDWARD FELLEREA W.
Dent Phy.icsn q ~ OsuRe a0untsn Nssf Care lhfA
BE- furnished t~taou charge 70 SOY APPLICANT sc f
L 5 litter .tAnp Aodfe1C q sELLth ~ sIs-s
sutL OrsLs- Nsw-J-rsey Nt0n ne a5gve -l1ed -
tsse H. MONS Rsvsy foot Of CSuras1tst .s
4srd6f NJ. ~
I.R CHARLES MUNDEs WATER CUktp
~ TABLIsHHENT 81 FioF,nce, fSorhsngtob Mos. -.
sssfJ ersEsso .na improved Thsrs = no- roo =,
IT, eaioD and cogIfy around very p-ssnt so =.
Of quite . supsr0r quality and thr Dortot' - 20
Hydrupafiy have been sn0~n ~ over karopc yr ~ %
yes, The Oldest prscrfoDer d Pssnizs sceo Is
$50 Ger eesk Cncuisrs, e. 70 b. had - NEsihhnA'
Bookstore No 70 Broadway, N-~-foff
mr. sHLW, Of New. York, earliest America =
~ uonsT Of wsrE Core, sad .sthor q F.sss ~o 80
Get y I'D reeve pasLts dufibg the flafocr $3.50
Vii M 4. CAMPBELL a. L.bs1oa scr'sEs % sHDA 70,
n II TAYLOR, VI ID, No. 2 iiebst, cot -
VI sftsros u ne Wltef-Czrs src Psysio.oEeA us.
~ cor este a2phcsnon 40 eflee co 81 = ssTl
nYDROPAIHIC and HYGIENE Nsnssss,ll
No i l. stt-t under rho peTsonai cifretico Q "a
81 D. PToprefoTi Dr. HOsFOkD, AssiiAlf 70 sAs sss a
usli Dr.. O Il TAYLOR viii 4iso L1sis u o1s a0''
rally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08

AIEDAL TICKEGS.--D Lammos q oons une-
vi g,sIse 81 IS sDd esey srr- sos
nRTNTs-sf.snns and Msdders. new styles, received
II fr,r H. 9. rfs <eiiy, s.se ~
nprsTG LINT and dsrs styles Stesms and Md
-. v.r.,y nc Srfrinz Prints sne - frsnrh R
ale b NhS'iiH : -
CHATHAM JEANS-l0O cases bleached W ATTAIN
~ -. .srzls .nd couhls tsil.a Or sac By
EEsMITH Co. Sos 80 and n bo>hssy
VITHITEROCK SHIK1ISG5-Tbe W hiteroch NILS
w ssperhn. iDeb sesereo Coons also er1
~'' EFsMTTH / Co Sss - .z5 u Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
Gndi.

COAI-The subscriber is now lf-t1 red 10 supply
- eousuraers se Aocs kinds % and BtIsaoss
Co. - Peach Orcd Bah Hs4h LS n 1zletoa Liverpool
Crrel Csrpe sidney CBher.nd 1i
~ N he very bet qusif, ecl he o5s H 49, a. the very ovet
.sle prceS SeiVe the rcsreeneS u-1
- JkNEs L WOB n, ~arSes' cor 80 ibany md Wss-,nr
oi .u 9TH COZ Thouq-l and tth-sv. Auios-t
-ser, len q the 0fce 4 2 " NO ar, No y Wsl-,
ss.irs fcitv Bank 3uirz Through Dr. Pos S
yonpt attention
EOAI-Very best quality OF Red Ash S,oye and Egg,
~ so- Krner. a. f delivered No
eoerclst Al ss IS White Ak g ess from
NAL NLiN4ON
DTTTSTON COAL-Ihe PeansylvaniA Coal Com
RAW pre- pared fisA aPeo WA;e AAh Psrsro8 Coal o.
a. saes e4z- Esd sot cTtsi suitable az as tpPz sd do
esf rurroses from yats 10 th CITY WILLIAMS
"a Bgookyn The COuPanys ffes such enable 70
ys god drafeh 0sdrE fSiork Porf Par
ur .eroa gwen the delivery Of Coz for do-scs ygrposss.
lpoly A. the oSce. % Broadway ard " sk@<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
Urn GOODS.

VUOTH WAREHOUS USE
4 1880 WILSON @. HUNT CO.
% w,H.,st corner Maidcnsno mporfefs aud ySeosn
oSs car usns wea only prepared WIZ TSS
.,s sroek a Ciolh Csssmeies Vesnfs Ovs of os
fsnspr. TrimrningS &c to which they n'Ao 1''
sh.n. s.lon and manufacturers Of clothing
CAMERON e. BUTT, No. 16 Broad-st., importer, s
r,See Goods CONSTANTLY hand fuu
- 81 10 M inehes OIL Cloth nsnuisetarnsi oSraps ~
~ Ssrisas bsens snd hsing pasoses ane sno pr
~. a. for clothing trade Sal Canvas OF superior
Iss. Rssens Sail Twnes ke- TO- TO whh a''enn'h =" 'u'
zSoTTON DIAPERSsand TOWELINGS.-S0 cases,
-, m (, pieces Bnsssys And haess1as. .os >s
~ Po' " r NFSMTrH 4 Co. kos ~ 40 u bsose~y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
C. W HoLNEs Auct1nee- -
GALE Of ELLGANT FURNITURE. CARPEIs.

{. W EoLSEs, Arct1nee-
GALE Of ELEGANT FURNITURE, CARTEL
- FlANoFOhlt. OIL PAIsiiS,i, ~ Az. ~, "a
D. ooes al The fuurs - f5uf s'or1 srawa o1e lo-
"a .s.lst r.sr Brosdva~ ccfffrg % rci l-pesy bs'
frse snc ccr Cs-e' freuch Pas P-r yisiet a.a
- Owe. t--o-. TIE rosewood Pisr0te 10 pe;f oraI "a
ed sD.sb eers-t carved rossrooi and uss suites
4; Psor Frrrtuc s-n Brotate 30 pns ioie y .. hrl
Corcf statd, ara c Tables Lle 40 Nnl l5, a. ~
(s - ceccrs., TfL I'D T;eslt go z l' sct'
V- CrI, fre o. P.tilas AZ Stet pse klzr-Tl- "a 3eo7
Iurfss.aa Cota- and sfeh ads c-d 20 .
80 Ar,.rrs,es p Quits A.. Bllnkers s0i letce an
Fsv cham ccth AID d alsk' crys1 o. ,4l i-ge
sofa BC'Tsad ll4rbt15 5scp5-f eR7t1l
Tn 4. T.h sgtr ed Ware FoTy Cutlery @ cNey a. % 80
W. fc'fn Furniture. Lc Terms ca'l ani d.
posit required from purchasers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
Professional Eutifes.

4 CARD-The Baron DR. SPOLASCO,A D., AZ
n &c &C. Prof-o Of Aedeos sad Surs.J C0nss,nls
I'D suFsson. fcl LOncs ~ d kuroyeau tane !, CAL -
Waited b. Immune rste uasftrl from al part " me
uakir osrds cnf-s Of ever cscs knoSn y =, -
preFousy wost ho siGh'es hope u ears ~ 80
~ord CousSlunE roos No 60 Pnneest corner q scDe.
Aiteldsrcs day ffOa a 10 r 81 and ne ssce~
: to a. 0'cioek Strictly s.cg-t AID coafd-rt-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
6tsampudis drle Rdiirodos.

4 UGUST loj3-For Shrewsbury, Long Branch,
N ocesn House Highland Doct Port WDhiastsn Mounts AnS
R,cun Oocf, Nddefov BANS Toe AID - e-3d
re.ue GOLDEN CATE, Capt tie, WI leave P!ss Tot q
Rek rscn o., Z as olows Fare 5 eenis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
Ddinrs, Glass, &rs

ZINC PAINTS. THE NEw-JERSEY ZGNC
Il COHPsAf COW nin1,setgnEs tless f--N 81 slpe~
- ..fv T.. o. - !fct afu Vsrarted PURE.
ne uIsrorv respect Of Lne over Led PA . ~sl 2.
.ssd "a a. thy tes al suantifJ nsA 4al re - sc
I'd tdufe uh evident that tie - % ne oairi"
a. "a TIE lo ole-t 81 - great . &c..
nj ~ srs prilpL d6a e IN li5 I'D o,ef ce -
f.rfuf.rf ii cfs. 80 0mnalT5 A. ia
MANSING : sQfiER. NJ 8 nev-''- 'teF-fors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08

NOTICE j. hereby given that the firm Of VARIAs x
~ CANNON CIbnst sakss be;ofre eoiaz saa1s-s = n
~ Ssv-Yo-t "a ~ Say G.olvei b. r1trh eoass. y
Iurrss Of Is. az ffa Ill lin1ed y An
D-"ee A----@ '- CHARLES cANSOS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-08
6tationern, 81.

5tationcrp, 81,
VyTM A. WHEELER & Co.
w WHOLESALE STATIOSERS WAREROOas.
INPoRTATIoss-lS1a
FRESH GOODS.
oAy from Hs NV
e>oqnf I'd oareuiv selected stock Of
-IAPLF AND FA~CY STATIONERY
ever imported into the City Of New ors
The have slso on hsrd a complies assortment Of
AMERICAN CAP
LETTER
LEGAL CAP.
BATH POST and
FLAT PAPERS
Ipof which viii be sod q the lover MILL PRICES
HUYEKs FROM THE INTERIOR viii md 70 tneif n'e'-s %
s~-----S '-~'' s-' S A WHEELER. 4 Co.
Noe IS aud Is Psk-row.