davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

products, which Western Europe has hitherto l,rgel
derived from Russia extensive and profitable foreign
market would be opened to our farmers and finally the
number Of men Of means who would abandon Europe
in consequence of such war and seek neE home IN
this country would be immensely increased Thus
whatever might be the upsbot Of the for Europe
for particular States Of Europe, there be no doubt
hst at the conclusion Of pesce-, is pretty cersain
that should be at q remote dsy-the United States
would be found have gained very greatly in all the
elements Of vOver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

-, ,o>,u,, LIAR oF Man STEAMERS BErNEkN TIE
UNrAp STATES AND BRFNfN--Ne UNDERSTAND 'ns' saeu.
norsrv arrau nj has been made between the fots
r General and MIR X SCheiden RepresentsNc from tue
Government at Bremen, by which the mails WIN De con
viewed between New York and Bremen III Tue steamers
Usnsa and GermSnca, which are about 10 De p"ced on
Yhe line by MessrS W frt1t y Go, respeot"oIe com
mercial house Of Bremen 70 run III connection Win 'o
I.d states amers Warrington aud hermann 50 rs 10
owe stm monthly trips throughout the year Inc tAeS
81 posisre hy this line 10 remain the same IS al pres
ami 10 wit. twenty cents the single rae ioI w.
cents each for spSpers ana |" Gems 81 ss
t;on of an ounce for pamphlets and mSs azines lheS' are
the rates smpy between any part Of the h'ed NS uU
bremen Letters SC. sent 90 or received nom p"oes y
yond Bremen are subject Of course 20 SdaiuorM pHSso
a. ,s,d an ths namuh.t edition of Post Office Regulations
for ls.s: but even with these additional charges II w" DC
nercevtd that for the correspondence 10 ana H"m any
nnsrt of Germany the Bremen line shoros cheaper ana
better facilities Of communication than any eher' y
understood that the first steamer OF the ne" me Is 70 Sa
80 E,.m.n for The United States on the LIST OF August
next i"N''u W
IT, C,,iy of this morning that the steamboat mail be-
t,sen New York and BoSt has been discontinued ana
that there will hertdter be oat TWO mns cay oe."egn
c,i.s both OF which will 20 by the lana route VIA
Nv Hay.n-one in the morning ol"Sag here al a NJ
and the other closing at % CLOCK I VI SINUS MAJ
trains leave New York at about 'he sAue NUS u se "a!
or little later IL was stated yese'usy-"e AuoN no,
80 hst au,horfv-thai the steamboat NAL coutrSc' hSd
bs.n sferred from the S;oningt"n 10 'ne ie
We presume therefore, that the ols, l "
steambost mail is only temporary ana 'hS' " W." " -.
a 80 coon as the Norwich line CONTRACT can or Vo"i'
ne,ced So great . convenience IS me s'eshovs., Ia! Ia
MI, 90 he continued within the bounds ct possoiy'
Oukbt " Oe NN"''A Boston TEaveaef sh.
Hon VIM Slade, Cor. Sec, and General Agent o' sus
nVn. Na,,onsl Popular Education, gives notice tnS'
snytesph class OF Teachers will assemble al hsSIu
Tenn the lqth Of August next ladies' de,ns x O~
ooh, 10 address written applications TO MISS Many
aro s, sdlsv Mass by the middle OF July Inc
Sw o,s.ss tha, he Board have sent out three nun
ana Teachers including eleven o. me
Pese Coasbssdes one hundred ana n1e ss MstSs In
Boston fseles Sccfety' bsaaeh 81 tAs S'aa' AADs
al Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
From Ws.hinRton.

WAsiiSGTON saturday JAY iDl
Hon Scion Borland tia, be has been detained
% home A. Little Rock ~ sickness aud failed 20 rscs
ihe communications II the Department u.ti recently b
Is Row Oh Bis way Washir ton grd Is daily sIp7ctA
The folio wing recent appointments are announced;
saC0sD Crt.. CfgRKsHIqs.
H. LasselIe, Of Indiana, % = vacancy IN Fhh AadsOTs
Office
Geor,e Martin Of New Ham .bire % a vacancy ne
OF &c q ire CommissiOn- q CATIONS.
J. y Waro. al North { ro.nl who Indignantly tssitsi
fret cass appointment 10 the Sixth Auditors Oass
vtcs K. j. Powell. ~ North Carolina, removed.
FIf.r CLASS CLEKKsHIFs
Alexander 2 Willard % the General Land OEcs su
sad Wsro, resigned
Henry kelley to position 10 he sane Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

by Published correspondence, it appears that Samuel
Martin q CAmpbes Station. EAs; Tennessee, the
pioneer Of chesP postage and that for twenty i've years by
means Of writing in the public press and sending circulars
to influential people he awakened attention the subject
These facts made known 10 the proceedings Of the
Penpsy ANA Historical Society AID being Of nsuonL n
portsnce should be recognized. Mr. Martin Is noE en-
ssaye.-.s !. gssgcs ~ pss.s.. CT hacks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
Item. from baltimore.

7fTlIIfFI III
Preparations Tor the Pr-,l-nis reception are nAAsf
upon q very e1tensys sC.ls Most Ol our mmt1l -.
my civic Associations VII jim he eseDr COi Ansis
Is appointed Chief Marsha g-.ertl fesirs Pfsy.s
a. onE al classes 70 receive ne P-f.tefi y - NJ
ilgals, Ay as possible ns atv- been tlzen ~ p.
q Bartga Hoel, and his .'. w.. Dc JlASs4 "
latloI III salute. a,
All tn Courts we're closed 70 day ou q respect y -
u. uory of Judge Glenn who was buried this sfsfns~
Nm Eel Gle. l. spoken Of as his succe ssof -,
~ co~re, s. sons lost or had stolen from ben
Cl.rk tie Post Ohcs % Gay oil Of exchange o. :"
Iish hous. i0r g go. -. 8, - sar
Tbs receiots Of tbs Baltimore and Ohio Rsirosa ~
Jrrs foot M 10000 exceeding the estimates BY sss
Tbs wsatber q exceedingly bit here Thernonsa "
Gon Fben.zer Sgarres has been appointed Jsdge -.
sunr,me Court Of Georgia 20 Ill the resignation u 's
Warner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Southern Taeg,aph OGc,, oo, If Beaoe, aa4 Haaovga

Bucbanan about 90 Decline-A Breeze In the ablset
Probable Quarrel between Cushing and Marcy.
SJeeiaI DuIafs % The " Y Tyi51ns
WASHINGTON, Saturday Iaiy9 IN
The most intimate friends OF Mr. Buchanan declare that b
will peremptorIy decline the English Mission.
II asserted by many that there outbreak 10 he
Cabinet yesterday but cannot get the particulars Gun
Ing and Marcy said q be- hs parties who qaarrssd
the easus belt being the Fishery Question.
General Bsyly OF Virginia, IS here some believe ths
be viii BE- the Minister 90 France aud that Mr. We rA
come 10 he House of Representatives Qcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

We were under the impression that Mr.. c. J. I,ers
SOIL was extinct having been deprived of existence b.
Daniel Webster. A stray letter 10 show th., sll IA
lives appears Ii is directed TO the Grand SacAem o.,
Tsmmany Hall, in reply to an invitation TO attend tie
Fourth of July festival IL contains among other thng
the following;
Such of You as can recoect forty six years AGO s
will remember when British shipof var. IN the Cha
peake Bay sptured American seameu from under a
and compelled them 70 bear arms against this country nj
another British shP WAL m or very bear the wAen
New York killed pilot in OF n, 80 boats whch nos
escort into the most equented ports The most numens
tunnage Of the seas
Then claimed As Britain. vide domain
Mnh not sa ba. by her sis spread,
eminent ederalst Rufus King II the head Of q,
crowd crying for venceance over the pilots corpse Il
msnded but President Jefferson of the iusros,
founders you invoke OF democracy preferred the res
tive system
Without being able TO recollect so tar back. We have
distinct knowledge that in the aboye.namcd year Ism
C. j. lngersoll published under his own signature in III
Democratic Press, OF Philadelphia, a statement tAs
had he lived at the time Of the Revolution he woag
have been Tory In regard to the restrictive sy,
tenor that Of home industry-tO which Mr. Jefena
wasa real friend find Mr. Ingcrsoll al one time of hi,
life IFS pretended supporter being sent by the manf.
mrers of Philadelphia County 10 Washington, clad
homespun fabrics, to agIate for the American system
These sntecedents of course qualify him for Tammay
Democracy.
On the freedom of speech the writer is orthodox
follows:
ut is 10 be hoped that Lord Elesmere will explaino
the Duchess Of Sutherland and her me0desome camlrr
that their eNraysgaut applause of gross misrepresentation
Of American Slavery viii have other effect than %
Geaocn # not defeat the wing smity between her
country and Retaining from hard terms applied to
those m,cbievous ladies, might otherwise retOr tart
every negro slave dog is better fed housed nursed md
taken Of than many those called ten4ntry Scot
land Ireland and England. And Lords Sh ,tesbGry Car
Isle ana other nOOemtn may learn that there betta
right and tor assang the Inherited Institutions
their privileges than the Inherited institution of Anaa
slavery in this Republic. Slavery is by far tho mostG
and extensive of the two Institutions ard Tiers
be ythug in the unennobed wisdom Of ancient (,rs
and Rome, and modern France and this country which
have inerdicted nobility it is IRRATIONAL and mia
rious than Slavery
The man who, had he lived at the time of the REQ
luton, would have been Tory, would now extngih
discussion in regard to Slavery If he could and there
fore be cannot see the folly of calling the Noblemn
which order is step IN advance Of the irresponsible
Saye.owner, more irrational and injurious than sAy.
cry. Modern Democracy, which is not for Protection
but is for Slavery, about suits minds Of IngersonI
caliber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
To cOpRESpOyDCET9.

N ,o.see Commuricstons Wssfsvr
insertion be suthenfc,red By The name snd
The werpOt for psohcaon oct sa-'
o hi good
~. s.upot undertsie 10 return rejected Communicative
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

DR. NATHANIEL CHAPMAN, Of Philadelphia, whose
death, advanced age, has just been announced,
Vas lOS long time senior Professor u she Medical
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
3Irm:1Dork Daily Gribntlr,
MONDAY, JULY IL, 1853.

~ Pero, wanting TIE Tbrs> en- At Their rendeoces ses
Ill nieass their ADDE'S the Publication once, ~
ia h 70 .. rsugb PostOoe. Price II rssf-paJlos
C.r1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

The storm Of Saturday evening was the cause of
very serious dsaster at Hayerstraw Rockland County,
whereby FIVE persons were killed three fatally wounded,
and several others less seriously hurt Full particulars
will be found in cur special report in another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
ne.truerIen Of a Ceuon Factory By Firs.

The new Cotton Factory in Aieboroagh' ass ',,ry
Nv MessYs b b & K knights Of this city Ss - 20
destroy cd by IRE on Saturday night IL "a "a
been struck by lightning. Loss ost"sea 'fH'"
s;0cco, IA.t.lly inssgss u tbs Siy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
SEWING M.cHISrs-No manufacturer of clothing can

FAiRRANKs PLATFORM ScALEs-L0ng known, severely
tested always hghttte ecAnov EDGED stesda'd A. 90 w.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
tV FowLERs y WELLS Phrenologsts and pub ISL
ara Clinton Hal. No. l3l Nsssu-st NewNors.

70 If YOU want the only article in the UNTED
STATS that viii clear houses &C. Of Rats Nice Oocs9 'eh.s
Anfs Coupd Mice Cnkct &C without stencil " dt
~ FxT,eMfNAroR Dopot Broadway Fly Paper
~, s.le Also CosTAE's &C Bedbug AunihlatoI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

SFwlN0 MAcHINEs--NO manufactures OF clothing can
he INTO Machine which iAe double The
pfuor quantity Of thread and lays ~ tAal
braided side Of the such Is ne OF an "9
needle hines shoe manufacturer they almost as bad
"A The, moi oy leave ridge az the bat tn tAed
on exaninaon be found hetoued ohaitd aud un"d Us
neh hall orr The machines that dd exc
cute work q every hind perfectly making fair Sh on BON des
aid
machines which exhibited and cod At tNe ONCE
M SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

ES.H Is now July known that DAvI>'s Rahyene-
mice 81 cents per best preparation r eans
hair color. DAVs Hyperion h 4ualed tr
9Th aud beauty OF the heir fce . eens
per sale the principal depot No 30 uFa ana oy
N a,pss and uertumcrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11

~ The following Memorial 10 the Legislature has
ConrAsY Nav YohK add could be reached
acted With the majority At he late election.
Oher will doGbfess follow and Il hoped the LeEs
tnre WI Ind time TO do tie uot entire jasee which thus bfoaEh
q H. II eDtiob
To ne HosoyaSe A.,eby Of ne State Of Ne- York
L<ptH0fsre coHsened
The a Of ssdesned Tas>es Of tas Mutual
rsDce Company a NeW-fork respectfully shoss;
That al Interested Ito the Of nearly
million Of dollars the Policies o. Insurance
Comp
Thai then humber have long been eube Of Board
Trustee have ftby and asslsu7asly property
81 feel dee interest ~ efficient
That wt have een sfh surprise Memorial honorshs
body ned BY certain who, with exception not
spsrsos upon he deIfgnsa and PoHcy Hds ~h9
VOTED eeob Shh utterly and thereby ei
uhted nsnuon Of wide spread usefulness both ~ orr
avn an Other States Of dis UDion.
sege that the change tie PRESIDE et
GALE for by the Of tbs Cor pofaon
lenoslss invite the tr'o the s14rs Co
cOp Eueni Of this Company Sto al that peru m 70 the
recent Of Tets and President srd pledge nsr d % tns
any investigation be province or pleasure 70
30 he Election Oceis iDcOrOoed Companies Geh
Gent es tey ssz your bono abe oo % remedy s1io ae
by psssIE such ke VINE hey are iny coserNa' % tlt
shall interfere Win the vested and proper r1 ana
pryilegss Of COUDrsiofs. sizned,
RCHtHp PATRfcK. aA1hANllL HAYDEN ALFhLD t.OWAhD''
JoHK r. fgLyEETON, SlACEi r. SPh0ULLs AHAs SrSDNAr
JoHr H. SWIFT. w POpHAN, HhNLiS bLAkt.
LecIUs ROBINSON IzhA HHEELER, JOHN IktD~ I'LL.
(sRr.s IA NoFToS. SAsrL u. CORNELL, K
IvcrNcrs EpcgRTOS, IoaS N STUART. JoHF WADswOKrH
RODass q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-11
HoBeKrN.-Clty life can

sons ofthe pleasant retreats the vicinity Of The city
hCahtu s"ableeke "a addition 70
oyely uut should visit ONO COTrAGE Nj nday ede5
cav ed Fday NoLLs Bass Band viii be there
~ Writing Arithmetic and bookkeeping are thor
usty and eeieulv taught b. T. fosrER. No jg1 Broadway
wb,rs eenenen conscrsan with business attain mastery
knowledge double the sho OF one week open day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
aIR. CLAYTON AND BELIZE.

1t IS not indispensable that every man
should know what he is talking about, bat it
is convenient at least for journalist. Bywsy
OF Illustration take the following passage from
the Phare de Nsl5- York Of yesterday
To The revelations Of which we spoke on Ia.sdsy
aud which accused Mr. Clayton Of having entrappsd the
senate INTO rstying h treaty, he has opposed le.Eer
from Nj ku- Chairman Of tie Commune On Fercru
Arars ~ the epoch OF the treaty wh1 admits rns, he
aware o. the reservation nlsde by England u her
rights " Honduras This stter a which he friaads Of
AfClayon have trumphed has anuely lost the greater
PAT q ~ force from an explanation given BY NJ KING
20 Gen Csss In rs the former declares thar he m
deEsioed the nzhu reserved by England Ia H5ndras 10
- ie 70 the euttng Of dyewoods and that they did
Eos q al extend 70 the prupretosshp 20 the pro
eetolsie o. TIE terTuoIy M. Clayton l. thus pgf II
sl-er position than eTer, rom which h. cann6t easy
exirieste himself N the eyes ofpublic opinion
II the Pare had known what il was taking
about il would have been aware that the sd-
mission made by Nh Clayton to sir Heury
BLVer, about which Mr. Csss and bis echoes
have made such egregioas fools Of themselves.
was simply that the treaty did not afeer the
claims Of England IN Honduras without saving
what these claims we're, Or affirming or DENY.
Ing their validity. II simply left the entire
question where i, Was before Mr.. King nm.
deEstOOd the British rights IN question to be
confined 10 she emitting Of dye-wOOds. and We
think lie Is correct. But Mr. Clayton has never
said, or admitted that they extend any further.
IN fact, when in Office he withdrew such an al.
mission Of bis predecessor Mr.. Buchanan
and Mr.. Polk had appointed Consul at Be.
lie under British e1equatur, and Mr.. CLAW.
ton recalled him There is then. not the
slightest difference between sIr. CLAYTON and
Mr. King IN their understanding OF the treaty
And YET the Phars persists in urging against
the ex-Secretary an exploded and r:diculou,
accusation, AID says tia. what perfectly dis.
Perses his enemies and justi6es him, eompro-
misses him more grayely than ever
Such are some Of the consequence. of
discussing subject without informing yourself
as to The facts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
RECIPROCITY.

A grand scheme 70 establish reciprocal free
trade between the British Provinces and the
United States has been on foot for years The
Canadians and NOvaseotians, and New. Bruins
wickers, have been driving al il with all their
might. and with uneeasng vigilance and sleep
less industry Ii has long been pressed upon
the LocO-Foeos at Washington as the proper
issue and complement Of their free trade no
tons, and insisted upon on the ground that il
cannot be resisted by them with any show Of
consistency Mr. Hincks of Canada. Messrs.
WilRot and Chandler Of New BrunsEick. the
Speaker Of the House Of Assembly Of Nova.
Scotia, as well as other distinguished Provin-
cialists, have al pad visits 10 Washington, and
there urged their suit in every way that they
conceived would AID the object in view They
have been backed by the authorities Of the
three Provinces, and have urged and rearged
their desires as srdently as though they eonsid.
cred il matter Of life and death 70 the Colo
MES. as indeed they may well do. The British
Ambassador has always lent hand and urged
on the scheme, and forwarded the views OF the
Provincial representatives with the entire
weight Of his position and influence
Congress has been approached by every
avenue, and tempted by every insidicus artiiee
Ever Influential step possible 20 be conceived
o. has been taken 20 bring It's members over
totAyor the project. Southern men have been
told that reciprocal trade would kiader annexs-
tion, and so eoaxed TO support Il. Northern
men have been persuaded that il would pro-
mote annexation. and 30 their SURFACES have
been solicited on tbs tack. Northern manu-.
faetUrers have been beguiled into rendering i
their support, for the reason that their interests
would be advanced by getting Of the duties
IN provincial markets on their fabrics, and the
imports of Of provincial products in our own.
The mercantile class have had spread before
them glowing visions of an increase Of trade
BY the enlargement Of our circle of free trade
states III OneEsy OF smother, every interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

HIea pRics OF NEeRoES-We extract the
following hOm I've Lssastsr T.. g Los>' q the 81
hst.
We attended the sale nSErOes hoagaS % tbs es,s
the iste = Rseksn the 20 Of lest uaOuth ard
s'ps.s., s.'Sn.shsS a. ,sc ssa rse I'D tsE SsSrces
81, sA
AZ ahirirs which tok plsee hem on he lst Inst ssa
hands sverss nom sletS SlSo an Blacksmith SO os
one year
sesle woman bad occasion % PureAsss .As 0ihss
asy, cesf us Sl.sNe
we kara R,m rAr HsssScrS' Rossfs. ths, CO M0n1sy
,hs Sa irst large ssle Of grccs n2c BY ths Con
ul,ssoaeF IN Equity eE Eareld astT.e PginciFy the
property Of Jacob Gt<cn, deceased he 2e<ros were
y tplesshiy hkely ana averaged aeoas SSo each To-
sales were made q credit o. II months IL sls stSnec
likely Gea hxnd sod sos the roand saa q slSa IT,
psrehsses however, PsinsPAN 'le- ey &c dsI'a
s;sss OF the estate. Charleston - % CoaF'c'
rHx "REueous TGsr. A resolution was
recently atroanoea inso abe senate New hAnrsArv,
decaIirs the religious test tho ceItfu2a o, 'Aai
State pnssf sntIepR chn. and contrary 90 the spf 81
the prescns aud that when The Py0Pe ate ~ aadEs
Convention 20 The Constsag sha uve tie nie
hers wi spsse efforts psce he sO7s - ASS. iae
ealing ct saeh Convention and 20 ahogsts M test Tins
resopton posed tAe SSrA unanimously, AID BY Noe o.
10 TO Gin tAe Aoase iis conteed that smother CoHVe-
son eaanos be bod .ihe expirSfoa o. sevelNcSoE tie
isssoF in isSr. lowell Mass Jca; CoGEieg Jan. H.
~ Rev. Andrew Yizoisky. the Hnngarisn
Catholic frest Of 81. Andrews ChsfSh. Grand RspSs
A,ck died AZ that psce. Jan. ? lie eTigratet 80 to
United States ISL and has been locste At Grsrd Rapids
sver snce few the hrst years OF ks e5cr a. thu place
were devoted 10 ne rchSoas as.ruc;0n Of sns society
Of Indians then resding half ile bslow As oni tn
Wesf AIDE Of the Tysr He % y~srs of Father v
saah sseeted By the early settlers " tae Gssndk
tsssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
While speaking of dc Fourth.ay i Is proper

IL the Camden and Amboy Company is in
the mood Of reform, We hope to be pardOned a
suggestion in regard to cheating in a small way
practised on that road, and apparently with the
eOnniyance Of the Company.
A man with the badge Of 8 baggage master
upon bis hat, goes through the ears while they
are running between Burlington and Camden,
and collects the baggage-tickets Of the pas
sengers, representing that by giving him the
tickets and paying for Transporting the baggage
10 the Hotels in Philadelphia, they viii be ear
ried thither IN the regular coaches of those
Hotels without any further charge This ~
simply falsehOOd; and il il understood 70 be
tod for the honorable purpose of enabling this
" Baggage master" 10 plumber the passengers
for the benefit of the Company The thing
itself Is not worth paragraph, but as illustra-
tive OF the spirit Of meanness as well as impo.
sition which monopoly engenders. the fraud is
deserving OF exposure
We are not insensible % the recent move
ment Ofthis Company to discharge It's duties to
the travelling public. But we must again ask
where is Gov. Doty with his bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

u The table experiment has been tried
with success hy numbers Of our citIcis A party Of
gentlemen assembled Ia our Office the gi,h uli and
e bad oculsr demonstration OF the fact thN the table
viii move BY some power unknown 20 Us.
fllights.oNn Record.
Wewtuessed the experiment." bt lrtcsis house
In this city, few evenings snce when ne table dc
scTbed circle The carpet D. the gro~, amusement II
the company. West !erseynaa
The ssme thing has been frequently tried OF late,
With ssccess in Cambridge, Mass, by parties who &c
gard a as simply new development Of common mag
as,ie attraction aud laugh a. he thought OF any super
natural sgency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

subscription Mr. Victor DeLaunay. No 50
wall-st, has kindly consented Co aes as treas
urer OF the funds which may DO contributed
Subscriptions may be lcft AZ tie Office al
The TriJrH,, "a well As With Others of the daily
journals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

~ We have been requested by several Of
our feilow.eitizens, Of French and American
descent, TO open a subscription for the pur-
pose Of collecting the necessary funds for the
relief of the fifteen French exiles who have
escaped from the Island at La Mere, in Guiana.
We comply with great pleasure with this re-
quest, and trust thar our fellow citizens win Join
in helping in their distress these unfortunate
men, who were dragged from their country
without any process Of justice, and after
miraculous escape, are anxious TO enjoy the
hospitality and the opportunities Of labor
which the United States offer to the exile and
prescribed Of every land.
At the request Of the origiastors Of this