davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
Goal.

COAL.-I AIN now delivering the best Red
~ Ash at per tun dry and well screened from under
,heds Weight and quality warranted.
PETER CLINTON, cor. Of King and Greenwich. SITS.
EOAL.--The subscriber mas ia yards, aad ia
" constantly dischagng oil the various kinds Of Anhrs-
ate and Btuminous Goals viz Peach Orchard, Blacl
Heath Lehgh Liverpool Ouel, Camel Sidney, NC. BE-.
81 Of the very best quality, delivered in handsome ords
ara for sale low. JAMES j. WORTH,
Ith-st COL Thompson, and 6thrv, cor. Amos
Downtown Office No. 81 Wall-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

TOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL
j. RlVER-The splendid and superior steamers BAY
STATE Capt. VIM Brow A. and EMPIRE STATE. Clpl.
niaInin Bayton lsave Alternate days 6 gndays
srpted from Pier Ne " r., the Battery, az T.
Eor freight apply hoard az the Office Fer No
Freight 20 Boston IS forwarded through with great dis
Patch by an express freight tain.
TISDALE 4 BORDEN, No. 70 aud III West-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
DOCHESTER LOCKPORTand NIAGARA

IL FALLS RAILROAD open 20 BUFFALO.-Ihe most
direct quickest and oeaVe route . Toroato HaiD S
and Canada Weston and afer TUESDAY. jan. ~ ~,
Trains III leave Rochester OT BuiAo and Niagara aus A'
Follows 80 VI and 2l5 NJ Returning tram VAL lave
buffalo and NIAGARA Falls lg Rochester Al 10 An ana ~
Ps.srbres or Buffalo will ud tbs route superior "a
point of cot 20 any other. The road i thoroughly D.
and equipped With entirely new cans ana iocoio.iyes
present rnnus OF tie Roed IN Buffalo Is 90 me
The moe ee-'ilI portion WARREN COLBUSS, Supt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
pTTsTON CoAL-THE PENNsYLyA

DTITSION COAL-THE PENINSULA
Il MA COAL COMPANY u prepared to furnish sups
nor White Ash Pitson Coal of all sizes clean and In
oraer suitable or shipping, and domestic
from its boats yards In this city WiismsbuTgh,
Brookiyn-
The Companys facilities such 10 enabie Il to give
good dispatch 70 vessels loading ct New York at Pon
Even
Particular attention gwen the delivery Of Coal for DO
mestic purposes.
Apply at the office Broadway and Walst, ySrts,
West near Morton-st th-st and 9thav and foot Of
Gonvemeurst city. Foot Of North lOhst WiIsufburst,
foot OF Cold Ct, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
r S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

=, MAIL CIEhuoIIII OONII nv :
For New Orleans via Havana the splendid steam
ship EMPIRE CITY Henry Nindle commander, viii sail
from the pier the foot Of WarTenst, North River
SATURDAY, February ~ at o'clock p ~. precisely.
RATES OF PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND NEW-oRLEANS.
New Arrangement.
Ladies' and After Saloon Bertls $50
Lowe Forward Saloon BeThs ................... 30
No freight takt 20 Havana but specie.
Freight 10 NewOIeans so cents per cubic foot
Shippers oieight requested 70 supply hemse yes with
tie Compsny's bills of aang which may be had on sppl
cation Al the office Ne Other form will be signed
No bills Of ladng signed Sfer II O'Clock the day OF
sailing.
For freight or passage apply 10
NJ q. ROBERTS, Ne la West-st. corner of Warren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

Tor SAN FRANCISCO-The new clipper
Il ship EMPRESS or THE SEA. built By Do aid
AcKayD loading at Pier No z East River, and viii be
disIatehed IN few days The sailing qualities Of this snip
believed to be unsurpassed BY vessel in the world
For freight apply TO J. 5. OAKFORD No 90 Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
NEW ROITTE-BUFFALO aud NEW

NEW ROUTE.-BUFFALO aud NEW
~ YORK CITY RAILROAD.-Extension OF the SIX
Foot Track Buffalo This ROAD extending from baralo
10 Horncsye the New and Enc Railroad Is now
completed and in full operation, forming IN connection WIFE
that rood the shortest cheapest and most direct uute be
tween Newlork City and Buffalo u - OF the SIX loot
Rusge and built IN the most substantial manner ana the
sretter portion having been operation some month";
n s entirely rom tbs rOughuess usual on new roads
Fare frcrn New-York 70 blifnlo..............sI %
Through tickets and baggage checks can be procured
the Depot OF the New-York and Ene h&iiIoSl too' {"
Dusne-s'., y. Y. 1890,
The times for cavins New YORK msy be learned oy refer
erce 10 the OF the Newly OK aud tFlo hsi
rad The trains Will leave HoTelkws for Buffalo on TIE
arrival OF the Frie Railroad rsins-Bura.o Nov ~ l1
j. q. HOlT, supt. Buffalo and ~ l. CITY Xxx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
H,OIEnO. NORWALK and CLEYELAND

Il RAILROAD-Open through completing the last link
in The chain OF Railroads between NewYork and Boston
ger trains will run daily (Sutdsys exeepted) follows
Leave Toledo a. A NJ leave Cleveland AZ 80 P. NJ,
connecting with Cleveland, Columbus aid Cincinnati Rn
road AZ Grafton with Sardusky and Manifold Railroad AZ
Monrocville Mad River and Lake Enc Road at Bellevue,
arc with Michigan Southern Road At Toledo. .
Terly in Fchruary two trains Will be l. connecting d.
recty al TodO with trains from West, and AZ Cleveland
with those from EastOce Toledo. Norwalk and Cleye.
land r. R. Nonyak, o. jan = 1885,
7 r. PHILLIPS SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
s&NIR r. Office Adrian, Dec z. 1872
JOHN r. PORTER, Agent No. 100 DToad-st NJ
.rEM.JERSEY RAILROAD-NEM

NEW ERSEY RAlLROAD.-NtM
~ YORK ana PHILADELPHIA, direct--u 5 hAlL
FXPRFSS LINES-Throush in {. hours-Ne". JeIssI
Railroad via jersey City, leaving Sew-fork II and :
a NJ ana y Y NJ from Goo; OF Ccnrt.audt s.; Leaves
philadelphia same hours foot oi Wanutst ssrs reduced
T. - fof first lass aud - ~ t1T second Class =,
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON snd ChAhLEoIO-t
thrb sd Ia the above ines and through baggage
carried in the 81 NJ lines from York with tnIouEn
Conductors Passengers with baggage cross he srry 10 n'
utss before the trains leave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN 4 NORTHERN

w INDIANA RAILROAD.--On aud aitsr Janua-y J.,
l83 until further notice PASSENGER Trans will run bet ween
Chcaso Toledo and Monroe daily except Sundays a. toi-
lowe: ,- ,,,,
Toledo for Chicago al An.
Monroe for Chicago at u AN -.
Lske Shore EewlOk and Enc, Buffalo and Albany, ana
Hudson River Railroad iou tue only Railroad oonmnni-
cation between Chicago and New-lork CITY.
Also a Railroad communication nov opened brtmesh
Ccspo and Conn bus Cincinnati and Psbucgh via Toe-
10 AID NorwslS Road, which nieTsects the MAJ hSet ~
U,uii,on ard DAYTON Roads az Bellevue, the Mansfield
Road n Monroeye and the Cleveland C0iuHbas ana I'D
e'prsti srd Pittsburgh Roads, Il Ceselind
JOS II MOORE, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Winter

II Arrsnssm,Dt Trans leave Chaln5erSst sA--y' i0f
Express Tan c 4 81. throush in hours eoa9eet1s
E:h Tr-ls sekinz Bafsio OF Montreal a. oeiOSA A'
Maj 'Trrfnss M-Te-curn vsy Tr-iG P
F1press TrsIu Z. Ai.-Eccu-.1cf --icr Ir1il r y
For TGT7ytown a. ? =. Lad Evea-as Tram a. u
Fo1PoEssfre at 1850 N. aad iP. a-Fo: Psek'sh
The TaITytowu, Pecksl AID Pok eYss Trains stop ii
Al Way St1tons. o...,. t,.l
Passengers taken a. ChlnlbeT Canal Christopher Az
SUNDAY TRAINS from Cszal-st. ~ 80 n f9I poush'
tio,. GEO. STARK. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEWER
u sTY-Nev-York 10 EasiOn. Pa Fare y % al
Arrangement comneneins November - ~ Leaye Per
10 / NortL RIVER aailv for Easton ard intermediaie
rIscs.sf u n II and 345 Pm. and for SOnery.le
st46PM. Returnng lesvs Pkllip.hlrg at 6 ends Az
.,d3I5pM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
NETWORK and NEw-HAyEN RAIL

lNROAD-WTxTL, AKRASsENEST.-Deeemser Is S2
Trains Of Observation-Disclosures and SPeelA-
q; 7snd ils A NJ and p NJ through 70 Ne~ hAVea-
Ats-l0 A. NJ. and 81 p n, fol Port Chester
The llt A. NJ IN connection gith tam NOM 49,
Haven 70 Hartford and Springfield and ~h tram over ne
Canal Road. .
ExPKEss TEa1ss at A NJ md 81 p NJ for New Maven,
Hartford sprnEheld, Worcester and Boston, Conneccrt
River sne Vermont Railroads The AN tran eonness a.
New-Hsven with Of the New London Rosd 70 Ne =.
London Norwich, Stonington and Providence The ASo
z. NJ 70 New-Loncon only.
The A NJ stops AZ stamford and brdSePon oo.
Bndrsport The S. P NJ s.ops Stamford NorEak add
Bndgerort eounectiag with Dsnbry Railroad si Nor~Ak
.,d with Housstonic md Ns1Fauck Railroads .:
FTrsins into Newly ork-Aceonraodztio and spcla-si
s. erd gS5A NJ end P. NJ throuEb frcrs seS-HsTen-
ltp A NJ anA 5 - P NJ from Porr CheS.tr.
The e35 A " receives passenrers from Sprazreti Nc
Hsrtfsd NewLonfon -nd Cana Railroads u Sey-tta
The 4P receives passengers ron Htfore and Spring
fels AID Nor.hern Railroads.
FxFREss TgArxs esvs New tyen or alta o. tiain'
from Rosto AZ IA and go P. NJ tsoVPinE 81 b1dsePor
Korxslk and stanford y leaving Boston At A. ~ sc
SPN TrAiEs Of tie New London ko.a run N eonneS-
eon. .,- -.
See arge u Of sd7sisen.nt a. ss staron House AZ
-i,cipsi ho-si. GEO. ". WHISTLER IT, Sgp't
NeE-Uaysu December. 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
NTFW,JERsEY RAILROADS.&C. and aft

NEW-JERSEY RAILROADS.&C. and att
~ er the 9th Of December train will leave New-ior
At O'Clock. A NJ from foot of COurtandt-st- arriving
In PHILADELPHIA at noon the Remington station TINS
line will be- Relief 1press Train 70 the A VI. Exprt5
cIets for Baltimore Washinc'on Norfolk and Charleston
sold by both lines tickets sold 20 passengers TOR way sta
tons IN New-Jesey 10 the A. NJ trln only, az reduced
prices The Trenton Accommodation Train Will ard
after the 9th December eaxe Trenton a. arriving
in New-York y noon returning rom New lork At
~ hv which passengers will also be carried AZ reduced
prices relieving the 81 p NJ Phil ,dephia train Of way pas
SINGERS These Arrangements viii make more certsn tie
connect On Of the Mails aud through passengers with the
trsln enxing PhLade phIa 90 and 10y r NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

' A. KENDALL, VI. d.
C. H. RING. General Agent for the United States No
1e2 Broadway, New-lors. .r..-,s.....
Il is put up IN pint boties with the wons Dt MoTse
Iuvisoraing Cordial blown ia the sss Prce - per pot
tie two bottles So five bottles for so aud y per do1
B-Iuyortant advice accompanying each bottle
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

The Bones Of Pagaain.--It msy he recol
Iected that the celebrated violinist, Pagsnini,
died at Nice about Ia years ago, that the Bish
op refused to allow him to be inferred in the
consecrated ground, on account of his having
died without the sacraments. His executors
had the body removed to private place, and
commenced legal proceedings. The Court of
Nice having decided against them, they appeal
ed to the Archepiscopal Court Of Genoa, which
reversed the Judgment Of the lower court, and
ordered the remains of Paganini to be inferred
In the cemetry. The Episcopal Court of Nice
appealed against this decision to the Court Of
Turin. which has since confirmed it. Now, as
three appeals are allowed in ecclesiastical mat
ters, the Court of Nice has appealed in the last
resort to a tribunal Of Judges to be appointed
by the Holy See; and there the matter rests for
the present.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
LOUDON:
THE @LoUDON FREE PRESS"
For 1872
FRIDAY, OCT. %. 1853.

sfHv'7g assumed the onerous end responsible
luties Of public Journalists. r.fA4l li...;s =. 81
- lnSrease ihe circniation fofFcrr paper
Is It VIII not only increase our csasshiities s-n
doing good, but at the same time give us res
sonahle remuneration for our labOrs. To &C
complish this desirable end, we have deternin
ed TO send oct this Prospectus with a rsqres-
that all who feel an interest in the increased
circulation Of our paper will send us the largest
number Of subscribers they possibly can. Yet
We cannot make this request without rendering
appropriate acknowledgements to several friends
whose exertions in procuring US subscribers have
MOI been unnoticed By rs.
We deem it unnecessary to occupy lengthy
exposition of the leading features Of the FREE
Pass. It's political complexion is uncompro.
misingly WHIG-but we are truly glad that the
evil times Of unrelenting political warfare has
for time at least ceased, and those so long and
so recently in antsgonistic array, ere drawing
together in friendship and in purpose, to rningle
united effort and united wisdom to advance the
interests and the true glory Of the Lond. We
look to the promotion of the interests of gricul-
tyre, of Manufactures and of Commerce, as
being by far more important to the improve
ment of the country, than any political issue
upon which the American people are extensively
divided. These grest interests shall have our
warmest support. Our lesding aim shall be to
SPOUSE public sentiment to the importance of
industrial progress-of enriching our fields, of
heautifying our homes-of starting up the busy
hum of industry and enterprise.
As to the merits of the FREE Pass it is for
the public to iudge-we can only clsim that we
have earnestly endesvored to publish q paper
worthy of public patronage. 1t is filled with
readable matter--containing the latest Foreign
and Domestic Sews-full and impartial quota
tons of the Produce Markets Of Loudon, Au-
gusta, Savannah, Macon, Charleston, and Nash
Vile, with occasional quotations from other i'm
portant points---together with the prices and
number of Hogs sold in Cincinnati each week
during Packing seasonalso the prices of Pork
at numerous other points, so as to give our Ira
ders broad and correct basis of judgement in
regard to this important Article of trade. In
g word, our paper is for the business Ren of
East Tennessee.
We are anxious to increase our circulation,
and have determined to OFFER the FREg Press
az greatly reduced prices to Clubs-money to
accompany the names, as follows
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

Tennessee-Gov. Campbell of Tennessee,
presented his message to the Legislature on the
9Th instant He speaks of q fresh stimulous
having been impaired to every branch of indus
try and enterpris. in prospect of the completion
of contemplated lines of railway. The receipts
into the State treasury during the last two years
were 81, ,2O2, ,O46, while the expenditure for the
same period amounted to $l,2lS,Ss7, showing
m expenditure greater than the receipts. The
total amount oftsxable property, as assessed in
the year 1852, iS $l86,62O,ll9 The public
debt, exclusive of bonds issued or endorsed by
the State, amounts to $5,746,S57. The whole
amount advanced by the State in the way of
loans and bonds Of the State issued to railroad
companies. or bv endorsement of bonds BY the
companies, amount to 81 ,645, ,OOO.-[Charlston
Mercury.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

S1eep.-Long sleep retards the vital move
ments; diminish the circulation and the vivaci-
ty of the pulse; thickens the liquids of the body
whose thinner parts are lost in internal secre-
ton and in perspiration. Long waking, on the
other hand, enfeebles the functions ofthe brain,
and the nervous and muscular systems in gene
raj. Moderation is the word in all our doings
IN lie
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28

"a rolling stone gathers no moss" a very
doubtful adage. We have just seen, in coun
try paper, the marriage of Peleg Rowlirstons
TO Miss Ophelia Moss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

EGGERT & co., MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND,
~ SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES No. 282,
PRATT STREET, BALTIMoREThe Subscribers respectfully
call the attention of the public TO their Grand Square and
Ioriqht iGn0s of 81, 634, and octaves for which
has awarded the first premium ever awarded by that nst
Pianos in large szed highly finished of Rosewood
NTH a ENTIRE a9S FIR constructed in the most subsan-
The manufacturers but very best seasoned
timber and materials of the choicest qualities that enable
them to warrant their instruments stand any climate.
The Firm has Patent Right action, operating such
principles that friction almost entirely relieved avoided
and their piano therefore get out of order
For chasteness of design elegance of nish
fulness richness and beauty of tone, these Pianos rank
foremost, and are equal to any made here in Europe
Wherever these Pianos have been introduced they have
given, in every instance, entire satisfaction.
We warrant instruments good for fire YeQ2s
under careful treatment and will receive them back and
substitute others, time within the first six months from
the sale OF it, if it shall not prove satisfactory.
EGGERT & CO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

NTEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS AT
IA THE AAR!!-Whte, Buff Brown, Notified, Plaid,
Striped and Planters Linen Coats White and Buff Grass
Coats; Drab Blue and Notified Croton Coats Black and
Fancy Alapaca Coats Plaid and Fancy Cashmere Goats;
Black Summer Cloth and Cashmere Sacks half Sacks and
FrockS; TweedS Cashmeetts and Angolas Sacks Planters
Linen Plaid, White Striped, Notified Linen and Cashmere
Pants in great variety Sontag Cashmere Six and Linen
Vestings Cuttings and Weltngs Vesngs rich styles.
large Lawn and Linen Cambria Handkerchief
Plain and Fancy Borders Silk and Lse Embroidered Cra
Aexanders and Chossns White and COored Kid Gloves;
Black Isle and Linen Gloves Washed Norway Gloves Fine
Doe Gloves Black Colored Silk Gloves Plaid and Striped
Silk and Cotton Half Hose Gloves. We weekly recev
ing large supplies selected from the desirable styles
the market which made equal custom work
tit and finish.
Our furnishing Department comprises every and fash
ionabe article necessary for regular outfit which will be
sold at the lowest market prices by
A s. SHAFER CO, CLOTHING BAZAAR,
Sycamore Street
90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

WILLIAM w. HOLDEN, Printer and Pub
Usher of BuShee'S Supreme court RepOrtS &c,
begs to inform his friends and public generally,
that he is prepared to execute every description
of Printing ON the shortest notice, and in a
style which cannot be surpassed by any other
office i'll the state. Orders promptly attended
TO.
STANDARD OFFICE, Raleigh,
July 80, lSJ3.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-10

HALL sT0CK, ns5s:-10 Is, Fayetteville S., Raj
perior lot of Clothing which he invites the
attention OF his old customers and the public generally
establishment of Groshong and Tupman, of Newark N j.
elsewhere in the State and being determined carry
practice the old maxim of quick sales and small profits
that their wants and will be supplied. Inequality and
style of my ReadMade Clothing not surpassed il this
country.
FoR YourH-In order to both time, trouble and
expense to mothers have introduced into my establish
ment lot of Boys Readya Clothing to which the at
enon of the Ladies is very respectfully called If encour
aged in this muchdesired branch of my business shall
continue to Keep on hand very great variety for
to l5 years of age.
The great TTdvanage EN- have from my connection stn with
plenshed weekly with the latest and most approved styles
continue, usual the manufacture of garments and
having in employ first rate wormen promise to give
Gentlemen who furnish their own goods may rely on hay
ing their work well done as if furnished them.
To my former patrons who have stood by for long
merit % Of their 1or u bv srct attention to
business. i. R. FENTRESS.
Raleigh, October 14th, 1883 96-St.
r. I. HARDING, FAYETTEVILLE STREET
Thousand Dollars worth of superior ReadyIade Clothing
comprising in part as follows:
100 Cloth Dress Coats,
l2s Fancy Cloth Sack Frock Coats,
so Black Business
OcercOdts
- Black French Beyer Cloth Overcoats,
80 Fancy d"
IS Heavy Petersham
80 Partridge
75 Mountain Beaver &c
100 Tweed Sack Frock Coats,
as Satinett " "
IS Fancy Cashmere Sack Frock Coats
90 Black
CASHMERE Pants.
100 Black Doc-Skin Cashmere Pants,
15O Fancy
as Satinette "
80 Black Cashmere made whole fronts.
Boys CIOthing.
We have very good assortment of Boys Clothing con-
ssting of Fancy Cloth Sacks Doekin Cashmere Frock
Tweed Cashmere Sacks and FrUcks, Cloth Round Jackets
Sanett Round Jackets Silk and Satin Vests Cashmere
and Valencia Vests Fancy and Black Cashmere Pants
Also, large lot of Cashmere Coats Boys Cloth Tamers
q very pretty style of Overcoats, &c.
We manufacture all the goods SELL and safely
goods we'll f. l.. HARDING.
Raleigh, Oct. Is, 1858. 96-
EUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SUPPLY OF
e. Musical Instruments the \. c. Music Store, where
always be found Sheet Music and Music Books for all
Instruments Pianos rcm the celebrated Factory of Knabe
GGehe Bamurc. Guitars NolinS Nolincellos, Drums
Fe, Flutes, Carionets, FageoeS Octave Flutes, AccOr
dcons, ranging from 90 cents $780, BanOs Tamburins
Violin Screws Pins, Bridges, Bows. lot of Italian
Strings both Guitar and Violin. large of
Pcrfumery, Hair Brushes Porte Monies &C.. &c.
ARTISTS MATERTALS.-A beautiful lot of Landscape
Patterns for OIL Painting, Japan Boxes Paints Brushes,
Drawing Patterns, Pencils, Paper, Bristol Board Mill
Boards Graduate Tint Paper Pastel, Wafer COOrs, Pic
lures, Picture Frames, Gilt Moulding Glass, &c, &c
Raleigh Sept. y, 1855. So