davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-21

Ss5 From Lyman. by North Lyman to Lower Waterford,
10 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Lyman Tuesday and Saturday at % m
Arrive at Lower Waterford the same days by p m;
Leave L,wer Waterford the days at pm;
Arrive at Lyman the same days by M.
Proposals for one additional trip per week will be con.
sdered.
226 From Lisbon, by Sugar Hill to Francona, 10 miles
and back, q week.
Leave Lisbon Saturday at I'm;
Arrive at Francona the day by IL an;
Leave Franconia the same day at pm; ...a
Arrive at Lisbon the day by 4 m.
Proposals for frequent trips the whole part of
- the year will be considered.
227 From Whitefeld to Carroll miles and back, once
Leave Whit field every Wednesday at llam;
Arrive at Carroll the same day BY 10 m;
Leave Carroll the same day at L pm;
Arrive AT Whitefed the same day by apm
%|s From Northumberland, by Sratod, Lower Columbia
columbia, Colebrook, and West Stewartstown, to
canaan, 40 miles aud back three times q week, with
back, twice week - -
Leave Northumberland Sunday Wednesday, and Fri
day at2pm, - u.-,..s
Arrive at Canaan the same days at l0pm;
Leave canaan Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
Arrive at Northumberland the same days by pm;
Leave Colebrook Monday and Friday at pm;
Arrive at SewasoIn the day by I0pm;
Leave Sewartstown Tuesday and Saturday at 3 {;
Arrive at Coebrook the same day by a m.
"2S From Lancaster, by Jefferson Mills, to Jefferson
miles and back, once q week.
Leave Lancaster Thursday at am;
Arrive at Jefferson the same day by 8 am;
Leave Jefferson the same day at 81 M
Arrive at Lancaster the same day by l0l IN.
$50 From Erol to Letter B, IL miles and back, once
week.
Leave Enroll every Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Letter the same day by IL am;
Leave Letter B the same day at IL m;
Arrive at Enroll the same day by 3 pm.
%3t From Conway, by North Conway, Lower Bartlett
Bartlett, Harris Location, Crawford House, White
Mountain, and Bethlehem, to Littleton, So miles and
back three times a week.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-21

Leave Claremont daily except Sundays at m;
Arrive at Bradford the same days by pm
267 From Weirs Bridge, by Centre Harbor, TO Wolfbo-
rough, 80 miles and back, six times week.
Leave Wers Bridge daily except Sunday at S m ;;
Arrive at Wolfborough the same days by 7pm;
Leave Wolfborough daily except Sunday ats am;
Arrive at Weifs Bridge the same days by 81 In.
Supplying Centre Habor between IL m and p m
daily except Sunday. r. - e. III
26s From Portsmouth, to Kery Me-, q miles and back,
six times week -......<--
Leave Portsmouth daily except Sunday at L am;
Arrive at kittery the same day by III am;
Leave khtery daily except Sunday at Gam;
Arrive at Portsmouth the same days by 81 a m.
26s From Exeter, by Brentwood Popln, and South Ray
mond, to Raymond, Is miles and back twice a
Leave Exeter Monday and Friday at m;
Arrive at Raymond the same DAYS by SPIN:
Leave Raymond Tuesday and Saturday at IL m:
arrive at Exeter the same days BY D m.
%|O From North Charleston to UNITY miles and back
once a week. ~ tE%ba9 IS - - '
Leave North Charleston Saturday at 10 a m;
Arrive at Unity the same day by IL M: @,s.1
Leave Unity the same day BY i b m: ......
Arrive at North Charleston the same day bv ann
Proposals for one additional trip per week win be con.
ss1tl sidered. I afs8 II S. esGI 49, - = w
I'll From Lower Bartlett, by Jackson and Pinkbam.
Grant, to Gorham, "a miles aud back once weak
Leave Lover Bartlett Friday at 10 a m
Arrive at Gorham the same day by S pm;
Leave Gorham Saturday at II M rs !.
Arrive At lower Bartlett the same day BY 6pm.
272 From PItsied, b Barnstead and Barnstead Cenr
1 ;, 70 Pennington Dock. 90 miles and back, once a
Leave Pittsdsh Friday at ami
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
. na,,-tnrn 4m,ricnn thus discourseth:

q" JLe Asu- If,k TriDHHe-Whch paper seems unhesita
trey 10 admit anything however questionable, which De-
rp ~ the f.a ;rbe-pu1 shed few days since an art-
Gle aeap. the students 4 Iriy College, charging them
will ,rgsing the Disturbances on the last night 81 The
AMI Biol Convention Ia hs paper oi Monday he pnO
,hes it, c. nrsdicton from auother couesp )ndsnt ms
tie Editor calls freedom OF die Press
That our neielbor cannot comprehend the freedom
ard fairness Of auy inc both sides hearing is evident
We are not surprised at this-Waterbnry though
smart village being not quite 80 large as NeW-forS II
VII be larger by-aud-by and Ne trust It's senior Editor
viii "crcw with it, growth and strengthen with its
strercthp Until tben We must have patience With him
The Har.foid Bible Convention was most shame
fully broken up by some very unwise champions o
pensr Inspiration aud it desirable that the ends
Of public Justice ara freedom Of discussion should be
served by asceYainn vho they were and holding them
up to deserved rcprobaton Accordingly, We published
every article responsby sent US calculated 70 shed gat
on the subject We believe readers have had OPP
por,uuites afforded them for forming fuller and clearer
conception ii the whole matter than those Of any other
journal A. 70 the contradiction from another
resroudeut," We did MT perceive that il changed the
General aspects Of the materially but We printed
Il without comment, and let our readers judge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
pEArH OF rHE REV. Or. .aARp.

The Rev. David Sharp, distinguished Baptist min
ister 10 Boston died Thursday evening last az the
residence Of HE friend. Robert Brevn Esq at Stone
lc, near Baltimore The deceased was about seventy
Years of age end had been Pastor Of the Chares-st
Baptist Church in Boston for forty years He was
born in England but this country the age of
r'neteen he was employed for short tine in this
city as the sfent Of English mercantile house but
was ,oon advised by udicous friends to turn his
tion TO the Christian ministry Hisosnmnd accorded
VIII their tuggesOr. and he commenced the study Of
tLcloey with tie late Dr. Staughton, the eminent
Pastor Of the Sansom-st Baptist Church in Phiade-
lila. After the completion OF his preparatory studies
he was settled over Baptist Church 10 Newark. n j.
Lrt Subsequently received a cal from the Church in
Clerlos-st Boston Of which he remained the pastor
al the time OF his death. During bis residence in Bos-
Ton lie was the object Of universal respect as man.
citizen. and Minister He filed vide sphere Of in
futnce and was always equal to the responsibilities Of
the occasion In private life be was model Of dgni
~ dis.nteresfedoess. and ur6anity HIS manners cbal
eugej tic reyer, Of every that met him. thoagh
they we're equally free from austerlfy and parade He
impressed YOU as both of deep sincerity aud sim
aular wisdom. Wibout mnglng in political strife he
took deep interest in public affairs The topics Of his
discours.s were oilen drawn from current events,
though on what called the exciting questions of
tie dsy. his sympathies we're with a prudent con-
servatism. rather thsn with the spirit of reform He
had too Ii tie ideaty in bis composition too habit
uay cautious and practical much nctured with
the fears OF the "tind good" to regard the religion
which preached the grand radical instrument for
the progress of society Still he sngularly free from
narrow religious bgotry had attachment to secta-
ran prescription aud though prominent meuber of
one OF tie staghtest orthodox persuasOns lived
dial and friendly terms with the heretca Unitarans and
nversaisis, by whom he was surrounded five not
mistaken in our TecOlectons, he of the pail
holders at tie funeral Of the venerable Father Billou
As a pulpit orator Dr. Sharpe possessed qualities
We have seldom listened to a more impressive speaker
Cowpers portrait OF Preacher such Paul" was re-
produced in bis chaste and earnest eoquence His style
was grave manly, sincere with faint of affectaton
Tie intonaiuns Of his voice were admirably adapted
TO give effect to the thought emotion which be wished
10 express No could listen his urgent appeals
without feeling sense Of religious obligation The
loss Of such man. hCdgh in the harvest rpeness of his
years will be deeply felt not only in the city where his
venerable form was familiar to every eye but through
out the widely extended religious denomination of which
he had long been chief pillar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
TIE TRIUMPH IN MICHIGAN.

The vote in MIoHIGAS, affirming the principles Of
the Maine Law and directing its enforcement forthwith
is the most decisive Of any yet east on that question
Though the returns are yet confused aud imperfect
there can be n doubt Of prepOnderance Of at least
ro 10 one in favor of Prohibition, and it is likely TO
reach $4,000 We have adyices from nearly every
populous County in the STATE. and no; one Of them
gives majority against the Law, while the County
msiorities in lis favor usually range from 1000 40 20
$500. There are few or none beloE 500 where the
total pei reaches $500 votes. And contrary 70 the
general anticipation, the contest generally spirited
and the pol very large ior Special Election IN
tie farmers most burrypg season Whatever men NAV
think Of tie ine1 e6ienoy colstsatOnary Of LIQUOR
Prohibition, there be serious doubt that the
People have decreed that the Liquor Traffic shall no
longer be prosecuted with legal mpuniy
This most mportant decision has been pronounced in
most important locality Michigan is empbstieally
AxrR1caS in her character and population For some
wears the great currents of Foreign Immigration have
passed her shores in quest Of more inviting locations
further West. Her Oldest families are of French ex-
trsction-uemorials of the power and glOres of New
France while portion Of the more recent settlers
are from Ireland, Germany or Hollsnd-but the great
lux Of Der population is essentially YANKEE composed
Of immigrants ron Nsv-York ard heE-E1glaad with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

their desccndsnfs. They are graduates Of Common
Schools aud know hcw to discern between Liberty and
IicenriO' sness.
Mchigsn sands forth the FIRST OF the Western ststes
r. adopt the Msne Law, and her example is morally
certain to be widely followed One thing the friends Of
Temperance IN that STATE to their brethren else
vhere--ramey, TO e1tcrcs The Lar They have argued
the case smpy and the People have said Amen To their
demoustrstions low let them execute the Law tho
roughly, dealing with every yiOlaiOr promptly and
iuyarialy ard tbey need borrow no further trouble
aioul its repeal Il viii sustain Itself at home and carry
It's benefcen conquets into all the surrounding States
Friends IN i-Gn ENFORCE your law! YOu that are
strong locally, help yOuI brethren who weak and be
ready make examples of cupns in Detroit and else
where the very day that your act takes effect. Five
thousand Temperance Speeches would not do half SO
much coed concerted systematic universal enforce
meut oil the PTOhibitory Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ssu.A-. T.seerara Ono. egr ef aae..r and Be-
Affairs at the Capital.

sperssl Dispd:eR 70 The n. Y TribEae.
WASHINGTON. June y, iSsx
At the public reception, Ssturd as the iresideni
vAs conversDg with George G. GlAzier. Ne~-fork
Huuker, Marshal in the Mayors Office George w Pone
roy, praiser az large spoken OF as Buffalo Plat
frm man in s4s aud still the pAnks vhereuPon the
Pr,s EFT remarked. with unmistskable emphasis; No
fieId Of MY administration stand at the sane time
con the Buffalo and the NAtiond Platforms ni pointing
his frger toward the crowd, he added in SentorAn
voice; siH mark any sppontee who attempts to stand
on two platforms BEfl0 and Baltimore are anti Oodes
bunker spirits are revvlng.
Charles W Welsh is appointed Chief Clerk in the First
Aucior Office vice Miller raced. Col Smith, the First
Aucitor will prob by retain his office. He is connexion
OF l. Iugot Benton.'
Albert C. Greeneaf late of The S0ntherA Press, Is sp
pointed Chief Clerk in the Naval Agent Office, Wash
iDgton
1t rumored that Surgeon Harris Chief Of the Medical
Naval Bureau is about to be removed. snd Surgeon
Wbelan son+nlsw fAbert Smith appointed in his place
Frederick Hail. Joseph Reed, Charles Diobls aud rru
man Rose IA cousin of Judge HAIL. Clerks in the Genera
Post Office, have been removed.
Judge p Nicholson, of Tennessee Gen. Cass's old
correspondent has written the leaders in The UgoR for
the last two or three days Allen A. Al Of The Nashville
Banner will probably pay bis respects to the Judge ere
.oDg.
Gustavus A. Henry the Wing candidate for Governor Of
Tennessee is making the fur p although his competitor
Andrew Johnson is some pumpkins" QUH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

RIVAL RTArTEs.-Mr. c. H. MeCerinek pSsn'se OF
~ Vsir;. Rssper which received the great Medal az
the Worlds Exhibition in London, and who obtained there
sherA judgment for nearly $4,000 against Seymour n
Morgan, Brockpor for heterogeneous on hs pAienI 90
tanned last week Cooperssown an Injunction against 'ne
same firm for more recent miringemens The eeiend'ne
have appealed against the original Judgment to the 81
preme Court at Washington but the sPpeA hSs not YET
been tried Meantime, they are estopped BY Judge Mel
sons injunction from selling vending until the case Is
finally disposed Of further hearing the merits wl
be lad before the same Judge Friday @. LIS ves ~
CanandAigua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
The Detroit FIRE. Press announces the triumph of our
Enc Canal Enlargement in Of hearty exultation


Enc Canal Enlargement in terms If hearty exulatOn
saying:
"Tbe ultimate beneficial consequences Of this enter
prise a. Michigan and the whole West can scarcely be cal
rua,ed The question has been a most p-rpleS-
ire one in New ork, bG patriotism has husy rode
fiction sm, ard INtAEGLNENr i secured"
This is all very true yet We cannot remember
that through the long and arduous struggle between
patriotism" aad iactionism" The FREE Press has
given the former the benefit Of one cheering word
The friends of he Speedy Enlargement in our STATE
have been fighting battle in which the entire North
West Was deeply interested and had right 10 expect
a. least the lively sympathy OF those whose interests
they we're UNFOLDING. The completion Of the Enlarge
mont will brDg Detroit commercially near the sea
board aud Europe as Buffalo and LocApor have hither-
70 been. Had patriotism" untainted by " faction
i'm" rultd the counsels of The Free Press, We should
lave heard from it in behalf OF the Enlargement aud
lie cutt orters before this time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

4 NoHIE MoSUgEsr.-To honor the memory Of the
late Duke Of Wellington, magnificent School Il to De
established st which children OF Army officers are 10 be
admitted free OF charge. The Queen heads the sub
scription with 5000 Prince Albert and the Duke Of
Cambridge ,the Queens uncle) follow with $500 eaeh
and there are several subscriptions ranging from $500
To 1000 The entire subscription already amounts TO
$4,000, and viii probably be increased 10 S5OOOOO
Isn't this better than pyramid Of useless granite
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

SUITS FoR LIDFL-We see Il stated thar Geo Smith &
60 have commenced t. suits against " Cram-r, OF
TIE Ui,cen,iq, Milwaukee, laying damages Ai $4,000.
Geo Smith q Co are travelling Bsnkers, who have
prejudice against giving security for their issues as re-
ouired by the law of this and most other States. Mr
Crsmer is al Editor Eho deems il lis duty 10 expose
and oppose wildcat Banking-brDce the Aforesaid
suits Ofcourse the plaintiffs Vil get no $4,000. nor
seveutyf,e cents lat shat IDEAS Of Law must prevail
when men can have the brass to bring such suits al all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
NEwYoRK LHGISLATURE-E1rnA sr.,o,.
sENATE....AlsAsY, sturdy. Jaas . Is5l

NILS PASSED..
u authorize TIE Day ug OF railroad track IN Division
sv in NIhamstHrgh
regulate and provide for the drawing q Grand Jarors
10 III CITY ot New York.
To ceoe 90 the United States the Jurisdiction % lands
be used for lighthouse purposes This bil is % make
he Necessary grants for lights 40 Barron leland toey
naus AID Sciodack Channel Ai-o - the Sgash Chan
rel on Sfat.n Island and on Long Bland
For TIE preservation Of i,h n al the streams % the
State.
Repeating the a., Of so making valid certain contracts
under the anal law Ct 1851.
To amend The charter II the city Of Williamsburg PRO
vidss for one Supervisor 70 each ward
The BIZ oTeafng the Board Of Commissioners Of Pilots
in NewYor The half plOlsge section is struck out
To provide for The education IT the awanda Indians
Adjourned 10 Monday al 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
Genraia Nina -fnte Conxention.

CHARLESTON Friday. June "a 1888
The Georgia Wing State Convention assembled aud
eectedJoBN W A. SANFORD, Union Democrat. President
Isl Delegates present, representing 80 Counties
CHARLES j. JENKINS, Of Richmond County, WAS
nominated for Governor 90 the first ballot.
The Convention adopted the principles OF the Un IN
Convention OF 1870
Addresses delivered by Messr'. r. Toombs and
W Thomas of Ebert and the proceedings were hsrnoni
Gus enthusiastic.
DR. DAVID REESE lWhigl has been nominated for Con
eress in the Hid District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
The New-Orleaus and California steamers.

NEN-DNLFAN5 SUNDAY, JIns % Itjl
The steamship Falcon has arrived wIth the California
mails passengers and $40 gold She reports that
the eores eit sonWall the I9th for New York with
two millions egnt bunGred thousand doll rs in g1ld AMI
two hundred passengers The Onion also sailed Tor New
York the same day, Kingston. The steamship Psmpe
TO- rom saL Juan arrived here yesterday. Her California
daie are the same - those received az New York b. the
Northern Light
Tie steamships Daniel Webster, for san jam and the
Pi.lad,lpLia tor A.pnwall sailed last Wedn- sday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
ASSEMBLY

Mr. HUTCHINGS tof Kmgsl asked consent 10 have ths
Dill providing for the Consolidation OF Brooklyn Williams
bsTsh and Bushvick read third time Granted and the
bill read and passed.
Mr. D. Il SMITH of Ulstsrl asked consent TO offer A
resolution 70 appoint Committee to inquire INTO the Off
ia conduct II Charles Cook, late Canal Commissioner
Alysh HB Unit late Treasurer HezskAh Seymour ate En-
reer Plio C. Fuller late Seereary Of stAe with refer
ence % tie aotments in The lettings Of 1851 also o. Wa
AcApne, state EDgiDse. and Surveyor whether be has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
Connecticut Legislature.

HAkIFUhD satlnday, June ., I81a
A bill abolishDg capital punishment passed the Senate
today 1t substitutes solitary confinement with provis
ion that the convict shall not be pardoned unless ey
dence Of bis innocence transpires
The bill in reference to the sale Of sprtuous liquors,
which passed the House few days since also passed the
Senate to day also bill passed the Senate, making the
bonds Of the City of Providence available as bass for
hark issnes In this Slate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

ekNbkLEANr, Illrslagi June y, l.Jl
preliminary examination 81 Dyson the man charged
with melting re late attempted insarrecfon ths
.sves place Yesterday TIE evidence ~ts sufficient
n once the Recorder 20 bind hin sud the slave Albert
over for trial n The Di-tTi Court
The - smship Empire Ciiy from Havana June 20, has
arrived thi. port Her dates were anticipated oy the
Isabel a GharlestonJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
Arrival Of the Southern MaiI-Steamboat Explosion.

BALIItIUtf, June ., IIJl.
Bv The rival Of the Southern MAIL tins evening, We
have New Orleans papers Of last Monday.
Nes bern G. papers contain account Of the expo
sion last sunday, If the boiler Of the STEAMER Wayne in
Nenberu RIVER -Four and one woman. all negroes,
con posing the crew were killed. The boat was badly
shattefed and att.rwArd sunk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

Our reporter the telegraph made mistake in stating
that Mr. McKrcy elected President state Ten
perance Soey - the reoeLs meeting held at Rochss.sr
Mr E C. DeayGn chosen PTesidea; sad AiT. McElr0y
Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
The Di.nster 10 Inc SNIP slIss Leonnrd.

PROVIDENCE, Saturday, June p, 1850.
The ship Sas Leonard from Astanzss Tor trieste. which
went ashore yesterday afternoon near Castle Ill., New.
mort was got oil at high water last night and AZ
rhor this norumg Oft Fort Adams The amount Ut the
damage sustained Is nos known but M Is feared shs will
have 10 discharge Tor repairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
CntIng. Doe ,Iurdrrer, RespIted.

Ihf-NiOa, SATURDAY Jul7 % 100
William eating, the murderer Of the two children OF
Daniel lrien has been resped by the Governor until
July ~ for the purpose Of obtaining further Information as
% bis imbecity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
Horrible Railroad Accident.

BOsIOh, saturily, June 3, I3jj
This afternoon about O'Clock ClPtua Winthrop Rch
srdson W., known retired tailor of this city wne
no the Maine Railroad track AZ MelrOse few miles from
Boston was struck by the Express tran and dashed
pieces not piece being found larger than his hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
Murderer sentenced.

SYRACUSE Friday June =, 1883.
James Mcclure, convicted yesterday IN the Circuit
Court Of the murcer OF james '" Holland was sentenced
this p NJ, by Judge Hubbard, to be hanged On Wednes
day, the 18th OF August.
Inc MURDER was committed in Onondaga Town last
winter Mcclure protests that he Is innocent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
departure Of Two Suspicious Armed Vessels fron

NEW-ORLEANs, Wedneaisy. Jaae p 1883
Atelthrephc dEg.ih from the B4ze says iha two sus
rclous vessels. armed 20 the teeth IN the bead Of the
Passes az o'clock Ibis afternoon for sea-destiaa.ion
rgk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
The steamer Creole.

bUoTUN, June -, I85I
st Johns papers of the Path inst received. Inc
steamer Cie H. the loss OF which has been already re-
n,rt. d. WAS valued at 10000 aud WAS not insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
decentralization.

COOPERSTOWN Saturday, June 3, 1853
In the l. s. Court to Gay, before Judge Nelson motion
for inuntIon WAS the of McCorm cks Aus.
Seymour Morgan 70 restrain defendant from infringing
McCormicks reaper patent Motion granted until further
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

- ~ ,borvuoas Conmunicstons Whs.eTor
NO notee - o. merton Be- suhenne.sd By ne name snd
ntenose 20 100. necessarily for publication but gaA
Of ~ good fsifh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
iIarine Dirnarcr.

CHARLESTON, Friday June a. 1853
The schooner fallen in with and towed by the Adeia
Havana was the j.. L. Church Of Baltimore CAPT Watts
not the ID l. Watts mentioned in dispatch Of the
Havana news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27

ALBANY, June d, 1851
Judge DEMO has been appointed Judge OF the Court Of
Appeals IN the place of Judge Jewet' resigned II un
~ La. will accept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
Illness of Hon. Henry Vail.


TROY, Saturday, June p, 1855.
Hon Henry Vail formerly Member Ot Congress fro n
his Stale is now ng AZ the pout Of death IN this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-27
Prussian War Vessels at Norfolk.

7 NUHFUIh. HlTIfIlYl
The Prussian frgaie Gesion aud ,,op ct Amaz jn
ast Buenos Ayres homeward bound have put here
/ for Supplies