davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
lT..It Is a fact Mhich cannot be anestioned.

t.V Ii Is TACT which cannot be questioned,
that ell who have used Won Deusns improved WshPone
have fully realized its sby 10 change grey Hair q its mrs
color end 10 produce aud fresh covering bad AMI
wasted spots II II quite mistaken idea that produces
Grey Hair II is for the want Of that coong matter de-
posted under the cutcle which causes such change and
which snipplea by the OF this valuable vegetable
preparation which renewed vitality 10 the inactive
germs and bulbs Ths great laf Rgnoyator can BE- obsn
Cd at NO 2J ChambeIsst, Gd from the principal Druggists
OF The City and country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

Local Arraiss,-The case Of Aid Starte.
want was not disposed Of on Saturday, in con.
sequence of his nonsppearance, 1t seems
thathe had appealed to a full Bench, bat Judge
Duer refused the appeal in the present stage
Of the proceedings declared Stursevant's bail
Forfeited, and issued anew attachment, return.
able an Saturday next, Ii is rather singular
that Sturtevant-sl lawyer, should do the very
thing, for the doing Of which by Judge Camp
bell, he rot only defed the Court, but offered
a resolution Of eensure upon the Judge. He
contends that the Railroad bill could Dot be
eajOinsd until after il became a law, but now he
appeals from an impending decision before he
has answered the writ. and before any decision
could be pronounced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

SPLENDID CARPETIgGs FOR SPRING SALES,
lg5J-sniTH l. LovEssEIY, No 4fs Pearlst, are
cefvng store per late arrivals large stock Of Velvet
Tapestry Brasses ThfeePly and Ingram CGpeting Of
chssts and eseant designs which having bsen purchased
previous advances in prices they enabled
10 offer very freaf inducements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

Judge if be is tie best man to be had, We
think she vii improve her Judiciary by sub
iectiDg it to the ordeal of popular election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

CoSeREss--The proceedings in neither
lranch ON Saturday possess much interest, as
10 usually Jhe case on that day Of the week
The Senate passed the bill, regulating the fees
{ the officers attached To the United States
Courts. and the House passed the bill apprOpri.
atips $l9,500 for the relief Of Col Fremont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

81 HAIR DIX AND WtGs.--BATcHELoR's Man
sfsctory ff these articles celebrated In al parts Of tbs
world persons wshins light elegant and durable Wig
Toapee can surely be suited lis Hdr Dye napphed "a
enaranee or sold wholesale aud retail Al No wall
q Copy the sddfoss-beware OF limitations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

E9 Young Man, cigar or n cneW OF 10
hscoo does not make solomon Of you Nor viii they
naake You appear genteel before lady Hut Dr. DEs.Ns
ENuNarSoiso viii keep your hair in hestay and beau.
tai condition and 1 win add TO your app ssrsnee p0nt
fail 20 try H. Sold a, is Clinton HalD and 10 Tribune
nuiIdirrA ksssAu-st. sea Broadway l ~ Msrksplsee,
also at corner Broasway and Sith st. aad 0, Booksellers
reueraly Ia Brooklyn az l75 Fultons Address Dr. l. b.
DknAy, lSsNassap.stp carr OF T. French.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
New Judge Of the snnrernr Court

6F,clGI DilJdtcA y Tie y. T. Irisuns.
WAsMScToN Saturday, Feb l2 ls53-l o'clock.
Mieou viii probably be nominated Judge ia
place Of Badger. II 50, he viii share Badcers fate.
Should Benjamin, Tie new senator, receive the ao
poirtInent be would probably be confirmed. Qrts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
snow In Boston.

D0sTON, Feb ID I'D.
IL commenced showing here this morning "
iccoek aud nearly Elk inches have islen Al soclock
this evening there w~ prospect Of clearing up co''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
Railroad from Washington, via Bal.
riElore and philadelphia, 70 Ney.York.
WAsE!NcroN g.. Sa,urI

"4sE4''IIoN CIrY, saturday, FEB. y, l.53
Hon. James d. DOty, Of Wisconsin, has pre-
pared the fOowing memorial ADD bin for .ae eoastro
ton,by the General Government Air line Post route
Railroad between the cities Of Washington and New.
York which ne proposes ii the Speaker does rst give
h The eoor to Introduce 4. to pra,eu, under he r.l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

Dr. M'LASE's LIVER PMLs.-rhe great aud
increasing demand for these pills the sesi evidence Of
their cxcelence People ny them, aud then recommend
them 10 their neighborS No who has suffered
from the Liver Complaint fn any OF the diseases ars
ms from dsordered state Of that organ hai yet failed IN
btainins relief II he reid Dr. MLssEs Pulls aud thus
they have worked their way into popularity by tho as
fonishne which ey every day performing Re
the following: fRosTBVRG, Alril :, 1871
Messn j. KIDD 4 Co-GESTIEAEN You wtll please
sepd Ne gross Of your Pills prepared by Dr. MLANE.
They in great demand Please forward them direct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Buffer. TAresa ose., conner Of aa.o,., aa4 sa..., 90
no DHel-The Cabinet.

SBeOSS! D.peteA 10 The " L. Tribune.
WARRINGTON, FEB -, 1853.
The Virginia duelists, like good children,
have made all up and become friends Lewis, nc,
Crane was the challenger Both resigned their seats
il the Legislature
Bets are still offered On Marcy, but the
knowing enc sey thattis go place in the Cabinet
Tor Cushing Is certain one for Davis Of Misssso-
pi Is tolsrably sure another for Dobbiu, Of North
Carolina very probable aud there il mach talk Of one
being given % ilsgg bU. this u not credited McCel
lard stock d up.
The President elect and wife start for Wash.
ing On Tuesday. Qrrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

:, VHAHLtsTUN, VIalk NoY U ApIH ~ W;
country We have constant calls Cor them, the pills espec
tally. Yours, respectfully, j. 4, SMITH.
Eof tale in Eew-Yofk whole sale aud retail BY c. V.
CIIcgrsrN A Co No. al BaTolay-st. and BoYD PAUL,
No. 40 Courtendtst. sold also BY oil the principal Drag
Eists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

Nerrcr-PEaovaL.- old estab-
Eshed Dsgrerresn Gallery removed 20 biz new and mag
,fefsrt raery No 80 q o1d wgy, corner LeODsrt-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

~ FowLERs & WILLS, Phrenologists and
fubsh,rs Clinton Hall No. iS1 Hassac-st, NeT-fofk ana
No Il2 Wash ng.oh-st., Boston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
pusrwEs MOTTO IS.

r. GrrIx's Spring Styles viii be issued on
ps,n,y ire fssh fns, simultaneously a. OEs,s oA<su
:. :, ~ sS,x,s No IA Broadway, opposte st. Psufs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
L. S. SENATE-ExrRA SEssIoY.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, March g. 1853.
Mr.. BADGER read an article from a newspa-
per printed in Wilmington, n C.. rejecting upon the
conduct Of himself and Mr. MaDgum for falling obtain,
eDdeavoring to obtain, appropriation for the re-
moyal of an obstruction in Cape Fear River.
lie referred to his constant efforts TO get that appro
pTon and TO his eventual success as the Senate
was concerned. The appropriation was the last one
which was surrendered by the Committees of Confer.
epce in the last hours Of the session.
Messrs. GwIN, HAMLN and BoRLAND bore
testimony TO the constant efforts of Mr.. Badger TO get
that appropriation
Mr. CLAYTON cOntrasted the Hise Treaty
with the Squer Treaty, and held the former to have
been so unconstitutional wild, visionary and impraci
cable that who had ever read the Constitution
OF the United States would have voted for it. This was
the reason why the Administration Of Gen Taylor had
never sent ii to the Senate Tor ratification lie conro
verted the construction placed the Monroe doctrine
by Cass and others He denied that at any time in the
history of the United States had the Government any
party declared themselves in favor of the Monroe doc
trine Jackson md Polk had both opposed it, Congress
had repeatedly refused 10 declare It. He further
tended that the Clayton and Buwer Treaty was based
principles announced by the Administrations OF Jack
son and Polk, and by the two Houses Of Congress.
Mr. DOUGLAS obtained the floor to reply to a
single point, when the subject was postponed till to-
morrow.
Mr. JAMES presented resolutions of the Leg
ature Of Rhode Island relative to the imprisonment at
Saeua la Grande in Cuba, OF James ii. West, citizen
OF tina, State. and the seizure OF his property.
Mr. Mason offered resolution calling for In
formation respecting the same Adopted.
After in Executive Session the Senate adj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
4 Treaty with BeIIium.

4 Treaty has been concluded az Wash
inston between the United States and Belgium for regu
lains the right of inheriting and acquiring property
The Treaty provides that Belgian subjects shall enjoy
throughout the United States the right of acquiring and
transmitting property, with without a will on the
conditions citizens OF the United States In
ike citizens OF the United States shall enjoy in
Belgium the right Of acquiring and transmitting proper
~, with or without will, on the same conditions as
Belgian subjects. TIE same reciprocity shall prevail
between the subjects citizens OF the two countries
in respect to donations inter riros
It. in Of real estate the heirs devisees should
not be competent to enter into the possession Of the
same by Of their senase they shall be entitled
Of than three years dispose there
Of they shall it. and may withdraw the proceeds
without p,yin any ether or higher charges than
cid ~ the natives Of the county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

ns-e liberty. freely and securely 70 come % az hsrSors
nvsrs snd places 20 which other torcsn saPs Of war
ara psckes> re may be permitted 70 come. - enter
su3ect' A~ays TO the llss and statutes OF the s~o
countries, respectively.
Il anders,ood that tbs additional article = 10 have
p present. eject Bu r. within year from the date
me foregoing Treaty the Oriental Republic de'ir
a1olt II, AID make Il psrt OF the Treaty, IN the
'sfms mere expressed in hat the said Republic
sAD eve notice 70 the United Sstes and thereupon due
shs be Tnaie, BY both Governmental that
Is 10 be taken snd considered a. part OF the Treaty
bet 10 such notice be gwen by the Oriental Republic
HthLh me year then this sddn0asl article is to rem n
forever Of no svti but the subject thereof shall be
ofen Tor further negotiation.
his Treaty shal remain IN force twelve years, ani
thereafter until the expiration OF one year from the
TINE when either Of the contracting parties shall CIV
noiee to the oteeE party Of is intention to terin tes
tah ITeety, rathcsrons 10 be exchanged 81 Washing
on -nd MorteTdeo within nine months from the dste
Of signing or sooner if possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Seats in the senate Chamber.

-, = "AsHINGTON, "Wednesday, March 2.
Inc following IS an account Of the seats occu-
ped by the new members of the Senate Upon the
democratic side OF the House Mr. Thompson, Of New.
Jersey occupies the seat Just vacated by Mr. Brooke
Mr. Wright Of the State took Mr. Toucey's seat
while hr Toucey selected the chair long occupied by
Mr., Bradbury Mr.. Stuart of Michigan, occupies the
desk Of bis predecessor, Mr. Fetch Mr. Atherton Of
N H., that OF Gen. Houston and Mr. Houston that vsca
TED by Mr. Downs Upon the Wing side Of the chamber
Mr. Everett OF Mass took the of his predecessor
Mr. Davis Mr. Toorbs of Ga that of Mr.. Hale; Judge
EvaIs OF $. C., that of Mr. De Ssussure Mr.. Thomp-
son of Ky, that of Mr.. Spruance: Mr. Benjamin La,
that ofMr Smitb and Mr. Smith that vacated by Mr.
Mengum; Mr.. Clayton, Mr.. Foots seat and Mr. Foot Mr.
Milier's Mr.. Petit took Mr. Fishs seat and Mr. Fish
Mr. Carkes; Mr. Fitzpatrick. Mr.. Bells, and Mr. Geyer
Mr. Tpderwoods seat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Ncw-Nork | University.

CoNFTRRISG OF MEDICAL DEsREE, At THE
NEw -YoRS UNIVERSITY The Annual Commencement
of the Medical Department of the New York University
was held last night in the University Chapel Washing
ton square. The ceremonies were opened by Doctor
Ferris the Chancellor OF the Institution. by the read
ing Of the 10th Psalm, and then by prayer He then
stated that the degree Of d would be conferred on
those students who had tenu sted their course Of med
cal education at the University in the past year lie
fret read OFT the names ofthe gentlemen whom the
degree was about being conferred and aferwsrd he
called them up in sections Of about twelve in number
before the desk, and holding diploma rolled up, on
which each ofthey lad his hand he addressed
them % loilows
.Jurcnes Doc'isSirsi: Aucortate hulus Unyerstatis
mh missa vcs al Gradum Doctors in Metcina. et
omna priyilega al cum gradum pertinen,is admuo
cuus in tcstmOnium hoccc Diploma vobis trado"
According one party moved oil another took the
place TIL the entire body had been admitted The fol
lowing the names OF the gentlemen admitted TO the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Things In Phiin deiphia.


P,uLADELpHIA, Wednesday, March .. 1888
Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather this
morning the Grand Saloon of the Musical Fund Hall
was crowded BY fashionable audience ~ witness tho
interesting ceremonies attending the annual commence
m.nt Of the Jefferson Medical College and the confer
ring Of the degrees upon lts large cess Ct GratGstes
The religious portion Of the exercises conducted
By Rev. DR.. Dueachct and the degree Of Doctor u
Medicine conferred BY Hon. Joel B. Sutherland.
President Of the Trustees Of the College Tue
nies conducted by Franklin Bache, ~ d Profes
cor Of Chemistry. That gentleman delivered an eio-
qaent yaledc,ory address, which ss greeted with RE-
quent rounds Of applause The exercses were inter
spersed with a number Of 6ne ain, which were per-
formed by excellent orchestra under the direction
Of Mr. B. c. CrOss The graduating ciA-s surioeref
223.
Samuel Saunders, who was before mayor
Gilpn lsst week on charge Of eognterfeing, snd OF
an ssssulr and battery upon Ostcef Iced,
had hearir this morning before United states Com
rnissiorer In9rshsrn Joseph Johnson was examined,
and testified 70 having purchssed de from Saunders
for he purse Of making counterei, gold dollars. The
descndant " as held By the Comrnissoner N 5000 n
answer the charge. Saunders was before held IN t40o
bs;l 30 answer for oenses sgsnst the laws VI Penn
syIvana The aggregate bail be u At presen, andez q
$1,000. ,r
A young black man named Abraham Vincent
died at the Hospital yesterday from the elects ga
received IN Baker 81 some weeks since hs Snf'e'''
q unknown. ~ l.,
A rain storm has remained with Us 81 aay'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

hss been done on this foor Mr. Wa in favor ofboh
Csnsis AID Railroads for both facilitated business
But 10 wishing 70 keep the Stats out Of debt and 20
secure economical expenditures he gave no evidence
o. hostility 20 itc1 Mr. l. knew there were OBJ cc ous
70 taxing rsosds and banks but tue notification of the
letter tax better than Of the former The S.ste
may wen demand portion Of the profits Il permits
oar ks TO make These difficulties in the cGse-but
ne csz s are suffering from delay and we mus, rc
% m Let ~ ~ once furnish tie 10 csrrJ them
N the special tsX is approved strike IL out aEi
carry the general tai Lu, let the one measure or the
other be adopted Under the system Of tolls upon rail
foaas there wa much difficulty in collecting them II
va aioft impossible 20 get sf the Of tolls thst
should be collected and the matter vas more guessed
than definitely sscertined
Mr. BURROUGHS, having proposed the meas
ure feit called briefly 10 defend Il The gentleman
VINO had lat addressed the House Ia In saying
Vohs were Withdrawn from railroad IN accordance with
acoIiut bargain The proposal first brou Dit for
|sra 1y Senator Mann Democrat from Hsrkimer.
Inc nine million bill would have been passed at
previous session but for the resignation Of Twelve Sen
aoIs. mere wSs majority for the loan and no
BARGAIN Ves needed. The tolls were not with frawn
until sfterward The tols collected on railroads was
eiiZ"o' oesides keeping such freight on the canals
whlCn Woaid nave otherwise gone the railroads.
mr. Burroug CHS gave notice that he would tell the boat
en that the Democrats having the power do So hsd
oechned 10 ieinpose tols railroads The railroads
may be compelled TO make monthly returns under oath
OF ther freight and pay tolls sccor0u rly No additional
officers would be made TO collect it The toll. would
yield $4,000 annusly 70 the State The plan was fea
1iU't AHcls Is Dernocrntc majority here, and the
bootmen will position ftos are not now
levied There s want Of capacity in the Canal 20 do
all the transportation Hundreds and Thousands Of
boats LEFT Buffalo with only bali reighs and at prices
winch Ola not reinuneraie bcaen and this because OF
the competition of the railroads
Mr.. HoLLEY wished to propose various amend
ment 10 the resolution Of insrucons to the effect that
more Uniform system OF tayog corporations BE- re-
quired
Recess 10 o'clock.
T. M The debate was resumod ON thu
Tex bill.
Mr.. HoILEY withdrew his amendments TO the
bill so az 10 permit the House TO come to direct vote
on Mr. Burroughs amendment to restore the tolls on
railways.
The amendment was lost, Yeas Al, Noes IL.
Further amendments were cut off by the
previous question and the House by vote Of 81 to 49,
disagreed to the amendments made in Committee to
bill and then by vote of IS to A. agreed to the bill
originally reported Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
A Treaty with the Germanic Confederation.

On the 10th day of November, lSj2, Ed
ward Everett Secretary OF state ON the part Of the
United states, and Frederick Won Gerolt Prussian
Minister AZ Washington concluded additional article
70 tie Convention fer the mutual delivery OF criminals
&c which reoites that, whereas !; may not be praet
cattle oT the T5thcsions Of the Convention for the mu
tuE delivery Of erimnAl- fugltyes from justice in
tam csses between the United states AMI PRUSSIA and
other states OF the Germanic Confederation signed sE
WGshngtonon the l6h day OF June, thousand eight
hundred and htytwo 70 oe exchanged within the time
stipulated IL sad COnventoD therefore he rahcGtiOn
Of the CtnvoEuon shall be exchanged AZ Washington
within one year from the date Of It's sgreernenf
sooLer shoGld L be pcssible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Az AMERICAS MnrrARr PUSI,HxEyr-But

An AMERICAN MILITARY PUSIsHNEyr-But
the 1vorl.e punshIacn, Tat called the buck sni
gag which i administered after the folio wing manner
The eulrrf being seated on the ground, hs fee.
drawn Up 10 hs hams and his wrists ned hry IN froat
q his legs lonzStck oroomhsndle q then inserted
between ks !egs and AIMS, going over hs arms ard
der his bent knees Is then placed in his mouth and
ned srmly behind hls head In this helpless condition.
unable TO move hand foot OF tongue, lie lest for
series OF hours days according the hun1r OF
he torrer,or This revolving and disgusting pa-ish-
eni which i often nficted az the win Of an
cfeer has long been and sorry 10 lay sill con
tinues isvorl.e mode Of punishment n the American
army. Autobiography OF an EngEzh Sober in the
United States Amy.
e Why should We have to obtain this
knowledge by way Of England Who viii write
an honest and candid history Of the treatment
of soldiers in our Army, especially in Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Nominations in Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Wednesday, March 9, 1853
Hon. Charles Chapman, of this city, was this
morning unanimously renomnated for Congress by the
Wbig Congressional Convention of the First District
which assembled in this city.
The Convention which met at Norwich this
morning nominated o. Kellogg, of Vernon ToIand
County, candidate for Lieut. Governor in place of
Tho mas Fitch, ID, Of New London, declined
New HAVEN, Wednesday, March g. 1853.
The Wing Congressional Convention for this
District in session at Middetown. have just made
choice Of Austin Baldwin, of Middletown csndd-
ate to run against Hon. G. M. IDgersol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
SERIOUS Redrond CeiIisio,-Tv.,xa En- Y;f
teen Persons Injured
y IS, y re torrfior f~nr- % Th@ Yye-ins I,,,-t
BUFFALO JuesIav na..L D To-s

.r... BrTTAIo Tuesiay. March 3. is5a
q. a coiiiSiCn occurred last evening within the
chy Unit, which was attended With seriops
ces Ihesz O'Clock train on toe BF.Io and Pocba.,e,
suoso iet me ctpot according to the time table ami
n Gfot 81 The tax Of the EewYork City .iirosd
lbe rear car OF the train on The BcFIs Ard nbss,s,
Road. i' ai-4 AOoues'ef
There were from twelve 20 fifteen pAssenrer. in the
car tue time the accident occurred. Nearly All Of
them were more or less uJured-sone OF them quite
severely Oneman, named TyrreIl was thr ,,yn con.
siderable distance and YVES badly nur but will probably
survive the Juries. The names Of the rensinder we
were not able TO learn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Appointment. and COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March 2, Ie'0.
None Of the appointments referred 20 yeSter-
ey, except Mr. Wasbingtons have yet been made. Tle
report originated with aweI known member CT Coz
pess.
The Senate have confirmed Sidney Webster
NE Presidents Secretary as Commissioner Tor sign
as Lard Patents. Tney have also confirmed seversl
Amor Consuls
Saturday next is spoken of for the FINAL al.
s~ftment cl the SenSte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Further from the Cape of Good lIlopc-im-
mense shipment of Gold from Australia.

BosroS "Wednesday March g. 1888.
The bark Lady Suffolk reports that the ship
Roxburgh Castle from Melbourne, Australia, for Lon
ion nut into Cape Town on the 6tA January she hiss
N freight eight tuns OF gold valued st i've millions
ddoSis being the largest lot ever shipped rom AUS
tsia
The ship Ascutna, from New. York, pat into
Cape Town for supplies on the 26sh Dee, and sailed
gain en- the 9Th January
The ship Dolphin, from New-York for Aus
halls, bad alec put Ia and sailed again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

councocs, spi be hopei the uaIversty would beer In
Sset life THAI I'll hsd ~-', performed their pasts He
tted wished the yours Doctors successful career ssd
ecnclrdei amid load cheers
The proceedings were shea concluded With mss,c.
sHi si,ervsri BY prayer from Dr.. Ferris,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

CANDIDATES FOR OyTIcE csoEs rtkhcHE
TIE Alton ll Tdeg,opA nys tas. ~ $500 : o-o.
asns s ihe ocs q - ossss g. =.
Lara JIM ~ so esrt.a Mr. Sozixh hAils fion Moo
gs,srs I'D !. ssd 10 suons Pssso1a fssAe ~
pr~s5<ut n korrs o. asy fuil " asa So spr'Nsss
Cox ne aGs stss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Tornado In Tennessee.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday March 9. le53:
/. A tornado visited the vicinity Of GAINESVILLE,
tennessee on Sunday night leveling dwellings, sta.
s barns aud t-ees TO the ground but far heard
rom no lives were lost The track OF the storm was
ali mle wide, aud 80 terrific was II that the roads
were alled With fallen timber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
The Usury Laws in Canada.

QUEBEc Wednesday, Narch 9, lei3.
i, Last night bin was passed by the Lower
soase 70 permit lenders 10 charge what rate Of ntsre;
aw.