davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
no IRON MANUFACTURES and THOSE IN

NAGrD in IRON TRADE-for sate ~ greet
tb Inn Ras Nm situated the cro,oa River about one mile
from he village Of Croton and the Hadson River kAresd
Ibis mill capable OF rolling eight 60 ten an o. VIE n'ss =.
ANAL Merchsass Bars per day The wate PSwsf y
So cen. p.r n fo the wharf sajoinns the MIL with vtsk
arryire Is 70 50 property will 70 cold a. great eakss
srpiaton / ID on on before the h day Of Otoeet k par
teulsrs inquire Of - -. ~ NvopNcss,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

ERANCONIS HIPPODROME-Ihls imnense
Il establishment continues open EVERY AIhSSooN 49,, 80
who thong witness s tuy wonderful
PERFORMANCE LAST WEEK BUT THREE. Reappearanee Of
The Tournament Chariot Races the Steepe ChAe py fem
Foues Revolving Orb La Peehe Equpose
Pr Mon and wonderful Children splendid Equta,on kc
&c are among attractions Let no one fail 10 witness thh
Clsssie and Imposing Exhibition . ~. a. a..
Adnittanoe-Drtss Circle 81 Boz 50 cts Pr . cu -.
Doors open Pm and Pm Performances 10 commence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

S ,..Sv Nos and or Ivth with 20 Ensraynss Pres y
rINHF WORLD's EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED
i THE Illustrated RECORD OF THE GREAT ExhI-
RITIoS viii 10 completed IN y - pzrtA and wall re-
cord he history progress and results Of the Sew 1ok
- Tssay On various connected with Theoreiies
seenee and the sefu and Fine ARA b. the Anest SeIs ~
Ss,rrsnf ns.rsted nearly so engrsEinz- on WOOL
~ -, p,omiueu, objects exhibited Each part complete u
,.ff md Tor 81 all the principal Free =
IN - ssiivrd 70 subscribers OF or expense
~ With TtF ANNOTATED CATALOGUE (no~ beng pfepAfsa
. - @ p PUTNAM 4 Co No 10 PaIk-p are
Crvstsi Palace. Osce No II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
Board an0 Rooms.

EAGLE HOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. viii DO
II 81. 90 remember they can have excellent Lodfns single
rooms at IS per night Of Frankfort and "sns w
4 ouen all night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

TTRE's DICTIONARY-NEW ENGLISH 4 E IN
MINIS containing sls.r exposition q The SsSPss =, S
-. ~ Ansr,w Ire D. New edition, win a. - 80
corr,cted greatly enlarged win l,
IN WOOD, uany the articles entirely re-~fieh SAD
.ssSS,a FIersrfv printed and 10 every r-sPect 4A
market vols INK - 49, -
oriy - For sale By EVANS skILIAs, 10 W
vxrUOI = WORLDS TEMPERANCE CONNEN-
w rrSx -. Pro-eef-rs q ks Convertcn Frnihsa
~. Bck Churrh Mssrar Meeting 4 >eceiSE 80
Broadway faoerrscie a. u
80 cr,sr-jor viii principal sPeeehes hsso - -
1890 "a Members Prcc = cen,s o. s-nE PrP1-
"a lie trade Orders sholt y scnt pronpg
-. H. .5i,io~ ,sdlt 20 FOWLERs WELLS ~ S.ssal
OoIDsMITHs SYSTEM OF, PENAANsHIP..@A
49, a. s,l. eovy CT svs copies Ar g. Eyery srIzzsr y
,ss ., .ss's cay ne .a Tx, 4 Frsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

w Howaran-OPEN EVERY EvENING:-H. WoOD Man
,ser and offered BY this celebrated
company Of and Ethiopian DelDestor cannot Be e1uhe
the United Ssies See programme Doors
s6I Concert o'clock Admission . ots The pubhe
respectfully informed that the Afternoon Concerts Are don
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05
AN ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK
CHARLEs sCRIBNER Ia. il pres and sil pso.h z q"

s'''' GEORGE P NORRISs PoErIcAL WORKS, NJ
with thirteen urerb ensravius from original designs BY
D,-i. nd rortraif author By the late Hery
sss.nv printed OF ,elu paper ivo svo II EAr'1'
The wide popularity many Of these etqu e sonss
hieh have become bo1sekst words N au1oft syey
H. Pablisher conEdent insure f1r ths-,ee
nv complet, edison Of Gutho! Poe.tse arse.,
Only 90nF' CHARLES sCRIBNER. No. li5 Stssa1-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

An, " kilition viii be held HemVsted WEDNENDAf
snl TIRSDAY the 9TH and 9th instant The Flowing Mach on
WEDNESDAY At =. NJ The Show Of Horses on THURSDAY
NopNING Professor MAPES will deliver the Address at
ke on the Immediately after Fall for the sale OF Horses
So irnemens The will leave Brooklyn at 10 A. NJ
md Iemrsted At 81 7. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

the place ofone sAoat retiring .sA and yrosss Asnac>
turng ard Mercantile husne oas ssbhed and yefins
rrof seoo anruay which
invested Rrcm &iGoo <I1oco w s.
essh aud ke balance and u nontAs 10
With realize rtune address with an.l m ocfohos.
SEYMOUR Trhane Ohce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

II t.sn,,fl 4 be par of LIVING GIRAFFES which with
the ss BEARDED LADY exhibited here for nothing 70 the
Museum visitors Todav's performances: AFTERNOON ~
he great Pie THE STRANGER EVENING AZ the comic
piece OF THE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE and THE DoUbLE-bED
DFD ROOM. r.,.....
Adtapce 10 the whole Museum wei the performances
cents Children under 10 yea l2i Frst Balcony and
D. n se1tra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

Announcement
TOHN p JEWETT ~ Co, have in press and WI
81 ubb At an early day works Of the Rev jon
CUNNING D. Minister OF the Scottish National Csareh Crow
/ BFNFDICTIONs Or. THr BLESSED LIFE.
III VOICES OF THE NIGHT. ..-.,.
nj SCRIPTIrRE READINGS the Book Of GENESIS a.
EXODUS 10 followed with other Books Of the Old Ie'taHt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-05

NURSE for the SOUTH Wanted ia Gentleman :
~ az-y 'ssdzs sosth srPesnesd s-re EaPSye- can
le sea a yA 10 OrxriG-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08

fghicned exclaimed Dear inc, il will take some time to
prepare the speech Com tie Throne "Ihad anticipated
this difficulty" said Brougham and drawn up Royal
speech for the occasion But il has to be approved o.
by the Cabinet" That has already been done"
swered Brougham held Cabinet Council before Lord
Grey and myself came here But there is not time 10
have the State carriage ordered OUT We knew that
your Msjesty would 90 the House Of Lords in hack
ney coach If necessary but along called az
the Royal Mews and desired all the requisite srang
"to be made TIE King thus met all points knew no;
what to say AT last another idea up There will
not be time to get the Crown from the Jewel Ofse. in
the Tower and you know ii must be borne before
enter the House Of Lords have provided for that and
Mr Swe keeper Of the Regala received his instructions
two hours ago and is in the House Of Lords with the
Crown end the Sword Of State By this time But said
the King shall want guard Of honor to escort me to
the House " As out Of Downing st. said
Brougha called at the Horse Guards and requested the
requisite number of soldiers to be got ready for duty
NY Lord Chancellor exclaimed the King. colorng with
anger do YOU know that you committed act Of high
treason No one but the King, those to whom he
specially delegates the authority has right to command
any portion Of the military force Of this Kingdom"
Brougham replied with impressive frnness, am wiling
TO bear all the consequences but il is my duty your
sworn Counsellor to advise your Majesty that depends
on your Immediately proceeding to prorogue Parliament
in person whether not there shall be Civil War in this
country The King became alarmed followed the advice
Of his Ministers suddenly prorogued both House, some Of
the Peers actually exchanging angry words Of defiance be-
fore his face and Immediately called Parliament by
whom the following year Reform granted
Such crisis this and such cannot take
place in the United States The Constitution fully provides
against them Not only does the structure but the charac
ter fthe Presidents Message differ from the mechanism
and object Of a Speech from the Throne" The expos
tons afforded to Congress in the Presidents Message are
supplied in the Brsh Parliament by the speeches Of the
Ministry Perhaps the union of both systems which the
Eng lsh desderate would be mpratcable, A. all events
the pomp pride and circumstance which we have here
described wholly unsuitable simple Republican tastes
and principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08
CRICKET.
NeY-York Club rs st. Georges Club.

The return match between these Clubs off yesterday
Hoboken the Ground Of the former Club and drew
together very large Of spectators, certainly
double the quantity that congregated that ground
before to witness this manly game and clearly showing
that Cricket is rapidly gaining favor and admirers in this
country At time of the day the hill and under the
shade of the looked beautiful being literally covered
with ladies and gentlemen witnessing and enjoying the
sport and toward the close of the day the Germans added
to the scene their return from the Turner Festival sing
ing their songs and playing their music Altogether wasa
delightful day everybody seemed to enjoy Themselves
The Ground Is pleasantly situated about mile from the
ferry the Bergen roadconveyances TO which can be
got for shilling
The first match this played bythese two Clubs
the ST. Georges ground Red House. Harlem and was
won by the NewYor Clubs The players selected for this
match are follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08
DIED.

BABBIDGEguddsny on the morning Of the 7th September
the 2fb yea Of ss age, Charles c. Babbage.
His friend. and the friends Of biz family respectfully invited
0eoes from the residence Of his mother No Montgomery
with farther invitation.
DAvIs-At Green Beg wseon1s Aasas p Ia the SO q
his Rev solomon Dss formerly Rector q Hobs Chseh~
sad Missionary e the oneia inn he naive q Ores, Bar
nDon Nss ordained i1<ter Of the Protestant Erso-
pal Church By Bshop Hobart Oneda Castle r. In tbs
s13 Asr Iskong the Oneis for the State
Of Ne~York int Cstheeht and ser~,d ordained
tsr be removed with them h>r home In Wiseondn sb0s
the which be remained In the dschsres
bis duties until hs health b>cse 300 much In PARED
them when being succeeded
h son BY another he h rsdsnes IN Green Bay
DUEHseaT Nashville Tenn AnspS y Michael Dunn ESq,
in the s4h Of hh Born wyths Coa.y Va Agn no
HOUGHTONOn the Sch Septsmbsr Arthur Mhoa HoaSAf0s
infant E5.h and Elz.bsh He,shten sssd 2yssrs
neral tbs Day Thuds th sept AZ No us Ess Yessfhs
O'clock r. NJ without frrh>r 10 iresiou-
KNAPP-On Monday SEPTEMBER his residence Hid
Bridge Caleb Knapp, formerly Of North esuord coan ssd
years-
EODYNE-fe ferdsy morning TIL sepssbs Of typhoid vs
y h Edward H. Nodyne r. d ComnsssJ
No o. o. Of o. v and member Of Palestine
The relatives asd spd also member Of the Order invited
aerd h funsr. this afternoon 0elock from hs lee rs1sas
No 81 Morton e.
WHARTOS-Af Henando No. Azxsr ~ o. 0>orvs o. Wba-
Ca formerly Of 1As Hs~ Orleans Ds'fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08

Exclusion IL AID OF A CHORcH.-Through the
ortions Of Rev DR. Bacon of the Church Of the Asump
ton m immense pic mic excursion gotten up on Tues
day. the foceeds Of which to be applied towards the
erection Of new Catholic Church Court ST. styled 81.
Mary the Star Of the Sea- the stone of which
lad about a month since, by Arch Bishop Hughes Two
and three barges chartered accommodate
The thronc who numbered over 5000. The tickets
fifty cents each and thus handsome realized.
The excusonss proceeded to Mount Hermon where they
passed pleasant time, and returned home early in the
evening One serious accident occurred at the landing
near the grove by which young girl in attempting to
jump from the OF the barges, fell and fac
iured her collar bone man and a also
effected by the of the but recovered under proper
treatment Independent Of these casualties, there was
nothing 10 mar the festivities of the occasion.
DRowSED.-A little boy years Of age named Stephen
HendricksOn If Henry Hendrickson, was drowned
last Saturday afternoon in Huntington Harbor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08
BROOKL w IIiEKS.

Dr,1m OF CHARLES NJ 0Loorr-Rey. Mr. LOngfelOw,
Pastor Of he Second Unitarian Church Brooklyn preached
an eloquent and excellent discourse last Sunday morning
With reference their aicon in the death OF Mr.
Charles d. Ocot of the most earnest friends of their
Church and well known unpreending valuable citizen Of
Brooklyn Mr. 0lcott at the time of his death President
of the Brooklyn Institute in which Institution he had always
taken deep interest He was liberal man in all things and
friend to progress in all good undertakings, seeking the
truth and desiring abide byit Rev Mr. LOngfelow at
the close of bis paid beautiful tribute the memo
~ of the GOOD man in truthful and delicate manner in
few brief but comprehensive words that touched the hearts
nf al rrosent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08
!. GEORGES CLuB-Fir1' Iaaia7I.

The betting at starting was in favor of the New York
Club but changed the game proceeded though we d.
fear but the NewYork men will show them some play
TO day. Tho bowling intrusted 10 Cuyp, Marsh.
Sans Wilson Dockery, Sharp, and Fetcher-some OF
which excellent. Marsh, usual sent his rippers
though he has been sick for the last two three days
Guys and Sans did good execution d. Barclay was the
wicket keeper but compelled to give in after three
men were down by slight attack of sun stroke he gl
Mr. Tryon field for him but recovered however sum
cient to be his post the ground President OF the
New York Club Fletcher, usual good long stop
The ground waited rain and very lively The weather
was veoy sulry and close till the close of the first innings
about Al acock when slight storm made its appearance
and cooled the atmosphere
The st Georges men were very much fatigued, having
been out in the field for five consecutive hours under
boilng sun and deserve great credit for the way they
stoodit Bingham sick and got Olson to run for hum
which did give entire satisfaction but we think
these things ought always TO be left to the Umpire whose
decision should be final
At 5o'cock, the ewYork Club commenced their first
Innings and after playing till 6,rered till the morning Ihey
got runs with wickets down of which Sharp got H.
Rickerby and Sans were bowled out the former by Com
cry and the latter by Wright with round TO each Iae
game viii be resumed this morning at lO clock by sharp
and Marsh and again invite al lovers Of good sport -
be and would advise those who do attend not
crowd around the mach and not to LAY
in front Of them impede their sight Is these gentle
men have onerous duty TO perform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08
CITY ITEMS.
ENTERTAINMENTS. &c. THIS EYEN

ENTERTAINMENTS &C. THIS EVENING.
JutLfrSs CoSoERrs q Castle Garden. - ,
Tas RivEL FAMILY Niblos tonight in The Mlne" tad
Magic Pills" II.
TK the Broadway Thes.er night with Jua
Dean As Mrs Oakley. Also Roland for al Oliver
LOVE- ~ at Wallscks Also The Good for Nothing
Toopt MYSTERIOUS and Trying IL On q Surons tonight
Tar Boon CHILDREN and House Dog a. Baraus In TIE afternoon
ana The Spirit Warning, in the evening
with Curioities az No slo Broadwy
ITSctE TONS Cal o the National Thester
Woops Ethiopian Delneaicrz No ~ Broadway
RrexIr,'s Nrw-OsLEANs SKRExApxKS No. $50 Broadway.
Rssy1Rps CEoRsMA EeYPT, kc- No 5sj Broadway
seSoK ventoqast and Natural AAsHsn suJ's-
Tvs L.luIrvrIIx KING .. On exhibition Apollo Rooms No
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08
MARRIAGE,

FIELD-CROMWELI-In Orangs Co. the sth semptsmbss,
Aaron Field Of Brooklyn L. TO Charlotte Cromwell daughter u
David Cromwell Of the former place.
GAYLORD-KENDALL-At Geu's Falls " Y, September g. ~
Hiram AeeteE John Gaylord Ed late Gsyiods-
vile Conn e Ms Elizs Kendall Of Louisville, Ky 49,
WEBSTER-CALyERT-O the 5th Serember By Rev. Mr..
Bill Mr. Joel wees@r Of New Haven, Cosh 70 Mis- Emily Cal
ghfsr Of William Calvert, Esq, Of williamsburg
r. Sew-HsyeapaPers please copy.
WRIGHT-BHOWkiNO--in Brooklyn on wednesday SeptsB-
her AZ the Central Baptist Church By W. Sulo
Ephrsim X Wright Ma Mar Z. BROWNING Of Brooklyn.
~ California papers please copy :
Married In this City on the zsh Auss At the resistance Of
HcUper D1l4ndet samuel Henry
10 Isrianne dss shtsr Hon WIN. r. DsWofo of Bno r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

CoMMoN CouScIL-At the meeting Of the Board Of Al
dermen of jersey City on Tuesday night, the cOmmuni
cation from members Of the Fire Department. embodyng
action had their late meeting laid upon the table
without debate resolution offered by Aid. James,
adopted fixing $1,000 the compensation for the Water
Commissioner for the year commencing May which to
he divided among them Owing desire the part
of members TO reduce this compensation Aid Belts spoke
al some length in defense Of their services showing that
was object but the contrary often great inconyen
fence and Oss to hold the Office map of the shore Of
Jersey City, fixing the permanent water line OF the City
was aeeepted and the Committee Laws and Ordinances
directed to draf ordinance authorizing the shore
owner 10 carry out this improvement This map estab
hes street parallel with HudsOns and 200 feet further
ont into the river II win be called Atlantic ST.
The Board adjourned TO meet on Tuesday evening next
10 further consider the plan OF sewerage before the
Board.
TEE TAxEs-The Assessors Of Hudson County met at
and fnnted their honka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08

yIsIT or THE ScOTcH LIGHT IsFASrRY OF ALBAyY.-
Yesterday morning this Company arrived from Albany
visit They were received by the NewYork Highland
Guard Capt Manson. After paraking of an excellent
breakfast at Military Hall the visitors accompanied by their
hosts went the Crystal Palace In the afternoon they
parook of dinner at Military Hal, after which speeches
and sentiments from Capt Gray of the Albany Company,
Col McArde Chaplin Roberts Surgeon Aiken and Others
enlivened the occasion The Company will remain here
until Friday. Adkins Band has been assigned to them
during their stay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08

THE BOARD ALDERMEN transacted fair amount OF bn
last evening among which the Adoption of
tuition calling upon the Superintendent of Streets to have
the building materials and other Illegal Instructions r.
moved from the carageway of Broadway within ten
days. Also resolution to offer reward of $500 for
the apprehension and conviction Of the murderer OF
Joseph Sasse Also resolution increase the salary OF
the detailed policemen Chiefs pets from $500 to $500 per
annum Also resolution to increase the salary OF the
Fire Wardens from $500 to $500 At present there
complaints of the Wardens doing their duty Their Ia
bors for years past is said have not been worth 500
per annum but should they perform their duty the of
$500 would be honestly earned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08

The match (which was rendered more interesting from
Il fact that the eleven chosen represent the United
States in the late match against Canada selected fom
smong them and they deserve great credit for their play
On that occasion as the Canadians brought stong
contest il with them) commenced at III O'Clock in the
morning ST. Georges Club having the toss sent in
X Waller and Blackburn to the bowling of Marsh and
Cuyp the latter Of whom opened the ball. but did nothing
the first over the second Waller got and then
we had eight maiden before Blackburn got run and
the next over he was caught well by Ranney wicket
runs Bago followed but caught by Wilson AMI
made the first and only round on this side wsckets
Sam Wright now faced Waller and we thought this pair
would make score and were not disappointed They both
ulayed excelen and in for time and although
they changed their bowler continually they had great di
Gully in parting them Wright got his runs well. but was
at last bowled down for "A by Sans wickes 81
runs Comery next, but unfortunate, for ate
getting run Cuyp took his sumps wickes 65 runs
limbaugh was the next man face Waller who all this
while had been giving some excellent play and getting
his twos and to fill up the score, bat Sans would
clear HndbauhgOf. wckets n runs
Burnett next took the bat and Waller still continuing
his good play after giving capital clear hit for
bowled down by Sharp. He was in for 81 hours under
brong and got 80 runs heading the score of the
day-6 wickets 90 runs. Bingham now took Waller
place and after getting singles made splendid leg hit
for ihc best of the day Bennett placed WELL got 10
and was bowed down by Cuyp-7 wickets III runs
Meilloham faced Bingham, and these two men gave
some good specimens of Cricket. Mekleham has be
longed 10 a club in Sussex and Bingham of the
Rugby boys both from England The former unfortunate
~ was caught out by Wilson's wickets 119 runs
Dixon after getting good double and three was BOWED
down by Sans wickets l26 runs TinsOn the last
man, and with Bingham to face him, gave them some
trouble close the game They kept getting the in
spite of the variety of bowling Tnson began by good
and several rs and g. was caught out by Fletcher
while Bingham carried bis bat for 20 The total
1862 pretty good to set the New York Club for
first inning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
rs COMMISSIONERS oFYrcE.

BISDERISG OFFICER Is EXECUTION OF HIS DUTY.
Cant, Bird Of steam boat Achilles who arrested
short time since charge Of the above, in not stop
ping his boat when having in tow the ship Hberna 40
that the boarding Officer might get on board was exam
med He showed that his boat a. usual in such cases
was solely under the direction Of the pilot The complaint
was dismissed
Before Commissioner Nokros-
CHARGE As TO COUNTERFEIT MONEY
The charge Of Joseph II johnson on charge Of hav
concluded ExJustice Drnker Ia member of the Prison
socetyl appeared in his defense, and VIM Rdgwsy for
the United States The testimony Of Officer Barley
showed that while sitting the bar room of the house st
which johnson where be had been wstehngl put up
man entered and inquired for Mr. Johnson person of
that name had formerly kept the house and being In
70 him box which officer b. subsequently took from
and examined and found to contain about o. 900
terfeit bills and OIL 900 counterfeit CON- and also found
suspicious letter on bis person
The theory Of the defense "a shs J0hnson know nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08

CoLoRED PREACHER BoUSD FOR LIBERIA-Rev Mr. d.
II Peterson, colored minister has made arrangements to
sail by the frs ship bound for the Colony Of Liberia to
take pastoral charge there Farewell Sermon will be
preached in the Congregational Church in Sxth between
Cd and Sd avs Sunday neIt when collection viii be
taken up to aid Mr. Peterson in his enterprise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08

The New Orleans papers announce the death Of DR.. w
X Sorthn one of the editors of The Ne ORLEANS Data
He died at Hollywood Mobile Bay of yellow fever DR. n
brilliant writer and theatrical critic Of more than
binary ability. He well known in this City where MS
many devoted friends will lament his early death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08
Advertisement
GIpNFy's NEW STYLE OF COLORED DAGrERREO

attention called 10 GURSEY sly Of Color
Dagereo ypess feature In the art which he has recently
Miniatures Portraits OIL combining
m and accuracy Of fine Daguerreoype with the beauty
ns Of the finest oil painting Specimens be een a. his
nsueran Saloon. No SO BroadNay Le0nard