davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
The Tribune for California.

We shall issue TO MORROW MORNING TIE Tribune
for Colora,o Oregon and The Sandacieh IsiaHds 1t will
contain summary Of all the --latest Foreign and Domes
tic News since the last steamer Money and Market Re
pors Marriages, Death, SC.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing, can be had
at the desk To Morrow Morning Price cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
The Tribune for Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for European crcula
ton will be issued TO MORROW MORNING at O'Clock
II will contain all the latest News up to the time Of going to
press Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be
had at the desk Price Six Cents The Africa sails from
this port To Morrow at IL O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
WING NOMINATIONS.

BUFFALO, Monday, Oct. ,, ls5J
The Whigs of the Is mbly District of Erie County
10 day nominated s. II Fish their candidate for Member OF
Assembly and Hugh Cameron for State Delegate. Mr
Fish subsequently declined the nomination whereupon
the Convention elected w. Weed in his place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
Netu'U Dailu Grlbang,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

taken Of Communicatons Nhseve
intended insertion be authenticated by the name and
Of the necessarily for pubhcason Ou ~
guaILntee o biz good faith
We cannot undertake jected Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
MARINE DISASTERS.

ST. JoHN n H., Monday Oct g. 800
Tie hull and materials of the American brig Danle
Weld sunk in ST John Harbor sold on Saturday of
~ 957 and the cargo OF plaster Tor go n.
The bsrks Evergreen and Recovery, and schrs RIVAL
Wasp d. Tough Boy, and five other unknown schooner'
are ashore off Shfdiac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
EROM RIO JANEIRO.

BALTMORE, Monday, OCT J.
The bark Victory from Rio Janeiro on 18th August ar
rived here this morning but brings later market news
Left in port ships Ba shee for New Orleans Reindeer Tor
Philadelphia, Joseph Maxwell aud Queen She South ir
New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

The telegraph brings us some news OF interest from
Utah. The Indians were committing serious depreda-
TONS and the authorities had concluded to build wall
around Salt Lake City, as a means of protection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
WIGS AVID Toupyrs.-we would advise all per,ons

WIGS AND ToUPEEs.-We would advise sll persons
want OF Wa Scalp eres the eEieuiVe sorf
ueuf OF HARD Nc n nstenlse where tae
Rse and every description Of Ornamental Hair Vol
HAIR DYE AND WIGs-BATcHELoR's Mandatory
the No Broadway oppOst, the Park.
hes the accommodates h the word fr the sppes
Hair Dye and the sae Of his newly tav-ued
wiss and Toupess Nine private roon1 ali on One aoor
~ CRIsTADoRos celebrated EXCELSIOR HAIR
DyE spted daily and with No Asor H91I
where sod Vholsse AID r.t Country dealers e.n supply
tbensevss fair terms BY applying pers9uay or b. Istser pos
raid 20 hs proprietor JAS ckisTADUBO, No AoE H'A'>
All orders prbctually attended TO
~ DR. POWELL, Oculist, Aurist &c, receives hi'
rsfients from o'clock daily he Office NO ~
Eve and Far fountains Arhcs Eyta n5sEed E5oe ne .
Jain which exactly like the IA ursl eye Ana
eolcr and s-ics. : -
FEVER AND AGUR CURED, WITHOUT HE AID VI
c,c~r, ,serxc on QCIxrE b. "DEsaLEEs Asr-YksdoolC
PIILsr v CLIcEEEEn Co No 81 Bare .na noy .i
k a. Wholesale Assrt< and soa e. ie@i 80
n kss .nd b. ros advertisement o. THIRD pare OF tA@
per~r.
~ Bald heads win soon disappear by the use Of
CsyvtuxroxroUE This wonderful preparation sets IKE
char upon hair esUans Il 20 80" wnen p .a
,Isd One application viii prevent IL i.ins ot ~ u ries
esn., hottie Sold every where Principal depot bARxERs
IsSes Hair Dressing saloon No. 20 Broadway.
~ PFPHAM's Gift Exhibitions Of the Seven Nile
Minor Of the Lakfs Niagara Falls te Of the mO attractive
the city -Four admissions and ons share in tie
lC0 tC0 Gifts costs only 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

c,,~x, Col Jrsrrs TOwssxsD ? Nosslss H,,.
Tssox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

Nasse Law NemlnA oon.
Ulster Cod Assembly District joins b. Hlr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
pemo~r.tie Nomination.

XvH St-ase D'ssrsef lDtss~Ea'e and seAosarsA Pm
s DAsFoRrE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

At the anniversary meeting Of the New York b''e 's'
Common Prayer Book Society held Sunday evening
Thomass Church the following statistics OF mo op"a
of Protestant Epispocal Societies IN TINS diocese uufs
psesent wear are said to have been presented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
YATES Observation-Disclosures

wnrs STATE CONVENTION at Syracuse TO sass,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

MARYLAND does not hold her Electica tA;, x..
formerly, but in November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
SAVING M.cmNrs.-An parsons making. seIlIE

or using Sewir Machines having needle needles with an
eye the Point hereby cautioned sssiu nlascg my u
sipa Patent gT1nicd 10 iGi al vii Do l-
rtsponslr The following persons eu 10
and s Sewins Machine pute SD fa.snt :
Wheeler Wilson Grover Baker Co Tho Amen n
Magnetic Sewing Machnc CO ana Bahot o. NeioIS Nch-
os Blss end J. A. LeoW. Of Doe MeS Nolort he-c
4 Mooro Lynn Mas end A. Z. Howe. oiNN
hoWG faftntce Of the orEnai Sewing NtcAne
No so5 Broadly .stw-yosk and No IS Hsnoycrs Boston.
Sept sJ. 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
IT, Ono Thousand pOllars howard WIN be paid BY

the subscriber upon competent evidence being produced ha tbs
pEFARoE SAWS (Gsyes PATENT have ever failed
their rom ire OF burglars Sales OF all sizes
DEPOT No 2 Pear door below Mseu-auo
by ROBERT NJ. PATRICK Manufacturer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

SEWING MACHINES. - TIE general superiority OF
GKovER BAxES Co.'S Machine Indeed justly admitted hs.
PuIchse should take MOI 20 Be drawn by interested Fstes
pouis which this Mac 1nc cxces 81. oher
la simplicity duraby facility aud eerisiay 81 operation speed
b anty strength anu penlsrSy u W They be
optrhon 30 % Chamher.si- y. y. file as . fll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04
Business Notices.

s-z p.prrRTy A. LEAsK's fall style OF 6entlemen
H., "a, had very large sale already sad - iont = - 49, ~
eiss.n. Lar are .oe .T n sea which assa
n Il fiss wi, houf Additional charge ss siss - -
TINS ones ownH No 81 Chsse.ns'T 'TfN - 49,
% corner OF Chsfhsm and PesIlf's
R.xT.,s FALL STYLE CAPS AND CHILDREN
s,.vrs H.Ts-TB en- erscs sIes sssy OF t9e no-
bsssrfsl ard sssi Han. and ~, il sssh 81 -
~ ep stIy worthy o. public paronAse he usts will
~, WV BaSTA corner OF Canal and "oosers
ry sIOOOOO worth new Fall and Winter Dry
Coos sl Plaids shaws rsoes PzrsmSttss velve Cab
0rrhaid tb method 70 inform liz friends that he
rsrsd ladies Of this city and venJ and the Pablo
h snesl the Of b Of Re and Winter Dress
and selected for h estassansr
fs III sr.s London usrteG Comprising newest
a. ne snS paitep ana hsst eoons, ever before Ia
Hsvfok The wtoe stock Win be offered IS one Of ne
selections Dry Goods be found IN th city nd unsur
psssd in beauty style snd ehespness
~ THE FASHIONS Ar UNION HALT is an OBJ
con line "a hon with ChesDne 20 have ounosss pei
select from and 70 De- Of good mater ~ sod
Now the time for Gentlemen their Fal or Wnte
CohfDs and 10 ehe H. n oys elegantly happen have
any Union Hall the Clothns Horf Of ROGERS % CONE
NsortnntDis ever seen 10 tins city
TRAVELLING SHAwLs.-Attention Is asked to an ele'
CANT these indispensable articles for senqsns ws
Their neIce and utility has ned tnen Ia
Europ countries while IA our own tnsI AZ soprcs
ana sdy ssle LEikY Co, Hstter ntoI mouse
~ The WASHINGTON SHIRT STORE ls at 10 No Soi
GrDsst wsnbgTsb n the Washnson 10y. ,o,e a. God
fpx shirts and clothing (o WHICH erg supply iof
haDdl can be tougat acre ' ~ Gd WI
HevYofk wAssiScTos sHiET STORE NO z' "fano''7 WI
Lsmstuph
UNDER G GARMENTS AND HOSIERY WHOLESALE AND
interested in purohasing At an sabhsn mt oHsr
extensive end carefully ocs ana "ner me E9o
best the MARKET and cold o. TIE owe" cue
offered ming public the Hosiery had
traer-fIsrmenf IsfsLlshunept of JAMES z. Ray,
No. ICS Bower Importer end Manufacturer.
Ca CIR c-Dn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

NArnuKoS FOR the Hal.
sold everywhere.
Price, = cents
WANTED, Ten FIRST-CLASs SuESAEN-lh bose
ooy need apply Who have good knowiedss o. ne So ''0'i
inca and large acquaintance with brver Arpiy o.
MoRRis l. HsLIcWEiL Co "a .aeiinH
"Au fcsh y erass" they say, ead bug
The cattle that
Bat safe Is he from insects lrce
Who hts LSoNs assk, and piaysi.
~ LYONS agents clean a dwelling OF insects ~
ve rsins The Nsgse'e rsie 'rsaicd 7os'a Did
A. No ~ RrSs4wsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

T.
Rowey saow prepared his usual variety o. Csgen Oh
sosb. busses Rngs wiDf Shades &c &c There no
nss tbs city where seter inducements 20 purchasers are Of
s..ad uoo A auiCke sales and small pTOh'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-04

"The period IN the worlds history length have
rived when mankind have discovered thst and t
upon foreign trade surely dets, their object snd
When isef enstfd In Of liberal policy"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-05

LlEurESANT DxNMAN-The telerra nh v,s,er
gay announced the melancholy intelligence OF the
death OF this prolnising young officer He wee
: 81 At Fort Tefrsts TsxAs, aud wss tieey
Major DenmA9 Of This CITY, The editor Of ,hs T~,s
1sss:r. and his sudden demise viii Dc al over
yhetmiRg bereavement to the hmity.
Neso Yerk Sw~AaS Mssse~s~h ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-05

The beat Investment Or FARMER 10 hive sssSs
and ploughshares,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-05

across. In sseps places pssbaps more
Qwss. Howde did II Ike yoa horsess
Ass. Nearly to the gis&e. kl4R got my feet
Qsss. You 9pt into the diskrict IL Iaguinillai on
Monday mosllng, and reached thSsiIlage on Non
day afternoos2 H
Ans. Yes. ~
GUS; And remained there on Tuesday. and sIef,
on Wednesday morning? -.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-05

| guage pretty we'll. Now, in the first place, Cap
| tain Barry did not see MIR. Partridge there,unti
that after that he continued with the cornmission
| and that all his (Barry's) inquiries were made
before that time, when be was not nearly 90 prob
Gent in the language as he was after be came {
the commission The truth Of the matter Is, that i
these collateral matters are opened we must pur-
sue them.
| The CouRr. You cannot do that.
Mr.. CAallsls. Then. i the United States to
get In evidence which We are not to follow!
| The CouRr. ! may allow them to ask a collate-
| raj Inquiry, but the answcr must conclude both
parties. :"
Mr. CARt,sLs. This question is purely colate
raj, What has il got TO do with the case?
! The Couar. II il has nothing to do with il, / dc
| not Gee that il will do any harm.
| Mr.. CAalisls. Our opponents may getan open
ing wedge. and to what extent they will use it
do not know.
Mr., BaAptsY. What is the question?
The Couar. Mr.. May proposes to ask the wit
ness whether Captain Barry speaks the Spanish
language well'enough to be understood. 4
Mr.. BRADLEY. In the examination of Captain
Barry be wa. asked to state the language he used.
Now, if any inquiry s to be gone into at all, must
II not be limited TO that}
The CopRr, II you choose to limit it in that
way, you might ask the witness bow the question
propounded by Captain Barry would be under
stood.
Mr., BRADLEY. But If the witness is asked whe-
Their Captain Barry understood Spanish, he must
aeAI wAat inquiry ne made, and nothing more.
The Covar, We think the question is admis-
sible.
MIR. BRADLEY. hope the court will note our
exception., e ,"s.
AThe Couar. Certainly.
Mt. MAY. TO witness.) Was Captain Barry
well enough acquainted with the Spanish Ian
guage to make himself understood? ),
ar. B{AbtEH What experience had you Of
| thatf DID yoN heay bin ask ques1onsi
tipn1 He conin not speak Spanish very. we'll: hut
we'll enough 10 be ordinarily undertook.
Mr.. MAY. WheFe did you meet him In Mexico
Aas. In San Luis Potosi. on the 18th Of Novem
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02
PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM MED1LL, Go0ernor of the State Of Ohio:
The General Assembly of Ohio the 18th day of March,
s53 adopted resolution requesting the Governor to desg
day of the year, to be observed throughout
day PUBLIC THANKSGIVING and for the pur
pose producing uniformity in the requiring him to
correspond with tn Executive Authorities of the other States
Of the Union upon the subject.
Now therefore, l. WILLIAM MEDILL, Governor of the
Ohio, obedenc. resolution, do by
presents set apart and designate the LAST THURSDAY IN
NOVEMBER NEXT. being the Gath day of said month"; to be
observed Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer throughout this
St&te. s=-. ..-=.t ...--.
Another year is drawing to close. Tho people of Ohio
have been laid under peculiar obligations Seed time and
harvet'' appeared season. earth has yielded
increased abundance and labor and industry have been
with than their accustomed reward No fatal
scourge, civil discord nterveredo excite arn
rctard the progress of prosperity An unusual degree o
health has PREVAILED and peace order and tranquility reign
throughout borders.
1t eminently becoming intelligent and christian people
their minds towards the of all these hessing
their dependence his goodness and mercy
and express in suitable and appropriate the
sr&t .fGl emotions of their hearts
would therefore, respectfully, but earnestly
mend good people Of Ohio, laying aside their ori
nary occupations refranng from every that
is inconsistent with the exercise OF religious observances and
sincere discharge of the important and sacred duty suggested
in resolution referred they assemble in their usual rla
public worship the day aforesaid and
Con- Creator and Ruler of all things for
these the many other manifestations of His Providence,
with which, Nation, State and People, we have been
cminently favored. .....
Given under hand and the seal of the State of Ohio,
City Columbus this Gath day of October, A D. 1853
and in the seventy eighth year of the United States.
By the Governor: WILLIAM MEDILL.
WILLIAM TREvITT, Sec. of State.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02
The ss.BanIxc.rr,s 4, the Fiels.., ),

The above words of warming were frequently
used during the late canvass to arouse the people
% proper sense of the powers and Influences
that were at work against them. But the Wing
spress always the servile tool of the Bank power,
cried "humbug," and tried hard to hull the suspi-
cions of the voters. Well, the battle has been
fought, and as the smoke clears away, we take
occasion to review an incident of the field, which
goes to prove that the Democratic press were on
The right track when they warned the people
against the Bank power. Read the following
facts which we take from the Carroll Picayune:
--aIn the township in which Massilon is situated,
Atkinson, the Democratic candidate for Senator,
IS beaten 40 yotes-the same township having
given 80 democratic majority last. fall. Now,
why was this! One single fact explains it all:
There are three banks in Massllon who are
charged on the tax duplicate of Stark county
with $3l4l4 of taxes for the present year and the
delinquent taxes Of 165l-52, and which they
fuse to pay. The whole power of these banks
was brought to bear upon those who were in the
least degree dependent upon them for accommo-
5dations, and the above is the result
But thanks to the incorruptible yeomanry Of
the country. aFhe farmers of the rural town
ships (says the Picaguase) came to the rescue;
old Lake sent down her majority of 172, Paris
l4O; Nimeshillen, 1876; Bethlehem, 100; Plain,
liz; Sugar Greek 81, and so on, and the falling
of in Massillon is soon balanced
s., It should be remembered that Senator Atkin-
son drafted the biilunder which those Banks were
tdxedt Hence their efforts to defeat him, and
for the same reason the farming and laboring
masses of old Molly Stark rallied to his support
- OHIO Democrat.
-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02

.t3 A RUSSIAN PRIEST SERMON ON THE COMET
The comet which has lately been visible, has ser
we'd "a priest not far from Warsaw with materials
for avery curious sermon. After having sum
moned his congregation together. although it was
neither Sunday nor festival and shown them the
comet, he informed them that this was the star
that appeared to the magir at the birth of our Saw
ior, and that it was only visible now in the Rus
sian empire. It's appearance on this occasion, was
to eintimate to the Russian Eagle that the time was
now come for it to spread out its wings aud en-
brace all mankind in one orthodox and sanctifying
church He showed them that the star was now
standing Immediately over Constantinople, and
explained that the dull light of the nucleus ndica-
ted its sorrow at the delays of the Russian army
in proceeding to its destination, etc.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02
])iR1

At Glrrsttsville, OHIO, Oct. e6th MARY HENRIETTA,
ifs Doct shsrman and dughter Of John and Mary
H. Tabar rmary of Providence NJ in the gath year OF
her age.
Mrs Sherane was called give attention the subject of
early 13 Soon after this she made
a public profession her faith, and united with the Baptist
church Glrresvle where she continued to adorn that
profssion by an aabe and christian deportm ent
until the day death. And when about depart and re-
linuus all eart in the rmness of christian
coud ended husband and friends to God III
audible prayer calmly fell asleep in Jesus Though
a she yet speaks to tho living by Snort ouI consist
nt and usfa life; and though blried she yet speaks
from tn gav in ths voice of final christian tamph
to faith molcr sister, brohs husband and friends say ng
"R.turn, dear friends, and from tears,
Here rsst till Christ app3lrs. a..-.-..
Weep for M, 'tis all in vain,
Your loss is my eternal gan''
Garrettsvilie Oct. 1853. -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02
Largest Church Organ in tine United


The2large first class organ built by Henry Err
bin Of this city, for Rev. Dr. Tyng's church, Six
teeuth street, was performed upon last evening in
the presence of a large number Of ladies and gen.
tieman, members of the congregation. The or
gan was built at a cost of $4,000. The case is
Sd feet nj height So feet front, and feet deep,
and is in the Byzantine style of architecture. 1t
has three rows Of keys, 48 stops, and nearly s.
600 pipes 1t has large pedal organ, the lar
gest pipe of which is 81 feet long, ana g 6 in di-
sameter; and its dmem.on are not equalled by
any. metal pipe in any of the organs in London.
>---N X. Eng
-, Viii any one compute how many "wld Mag
: giess' of the Five Points the above organ would
redeem;or how many souls might be saved by
the judicio,ts distribution o the money paid for it.
We wonder whether its Byzantine style of ar
chitecture will make its diapason more grateful
tosthe God who came to this earth to live among
the lowiy, and to teach the proud how futile are
all the pornps and shows OF human worship and
power, compared to the upright heart and pure
s. In the good time coming, we are assured that
ysssss ssReligion shall be shorn Of Pride
a&sas9<a8s- And flourish all tbs st.ongaf
zsss4a@ And charity shall trim her lamp.
49, = Wait little longer
Statesmen.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02
JAurrlr0.

At rret.sve Oh the e6th of ocs by Lyman Bryant Esq
Mr. JOSEPH C. DAVIS, of Freedom, to Miss AUGUSTA M.
GREY, of GLrfettsville.
Atsufied on s5th Of oc by William Paulus ESQ Mr.
MICHAEL j. BUMBERG Err, aud Miss JULIA ANNA CASE,
all Sufdeld. s2Hs4 :. - e S-s< Gz@-L
In Paris 1858, by Branard seby Jr
ESQ.,. Mr.. STEPHEN WHITE, of Pierpont Asataauia Co
and Miss OLIVE NJ. CHAPMAN, daughter of Mr.. Hiram S.
Chapman, of Paris. :s.,F -.- .'.E
In village the e7h ult, by n. D. Clark ESQ., Mr.
JACOB sToUGH, and MS. ASENATH VINToN, all of Ra-
VIENNA.
In Garrettsvle 5th ult, by Ebenr Lee, ESQ, Mr.
OSCAR ADAMS Miss ROSANNAH REED, both of Nelson
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02
Massachusetts Democracy.
IStGfsSnG2.


z The Democrats of Massachusetts fighting
now for the adoption of the New Constitution
Fogyism under ABBOTT LAWRENCE ind EVERETT
are opposed. At a great Democratic meeting the
other evening in Fanueil Hall, the following res
xelutionswas adopted:
= ( g Rescued, That the New Constitution upon
which the people are called to exercise their great
preregatiEe of sovereignty in the coming election
Is work of progressive reform, soundiy demo
cratic, wisely conservative, and as whole, emf
nently deserving the ratification Of the people
an improved chart of the great body of their lber-
ties 4ze9 s,sf
The Ohio Democracy had the same struggle
two years ago. They came off victorious; and
have yet, by virtue Of that contest, the power in
Ohio. We trust that with the Democratic ticket
elected, we may announce the adoption of an Sim
proved chart" of Massachusetts, liberty .-States-
7Ru7i 5sss-e $50
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02

8 .DEATH OF THE SLEEPING MAE.--Cornelius
Vroosnan, who had been asleep five years, died at
his brothers. residence, in Ciarison. N. Y, the
18th inst. While on exhibition in New York, he
was taken sick; which seemed to induce wake
full state for short period, and then stupid con-
dition, with intervals of wakefulness, until he was
brought home on the I4th It is stated that he
talked very little infuring after his mother, who
had been dead two years, his father and brothers,
whom he seemed partially to recognise. He COM
plaiaed of great internal heat, and soreness Of his
throat and stomach. On the morning of the day
of his death he called for food, and ate hearty
meal, and then from that time he seemed to be in
pain until about 2 o'clock p. M, when he died
without struggle. His age was 81 years.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02
4 SCENE IN couRr.-William E. Haskell was

80. A Scene IN: :CoURr-William E. Haskell was
convicted at Alfred, Mo-, few days ago, of break
ing into store, and sentenced TO the pententiary
for four years. After his sentence he desired the
Sheriff to accompany him back to prison. bat a
deputy being designated for1the purpose, Haskell
Immediately knocked him down, and fought like
a tiger ali Who approached him. He was, hoWey-
: er, finally secured, when it was ascertained that
: he had prepared a bludgeon with which to murder
the Sheriff. The Court; on aseertaining this fact
reconsidered the sentence and sent him to the
penitentiary for seventeen years.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-02

A LUCRATIVE APPOINTMENT. We learn that
John F. Rodman, Esq. has lately received the ap-
pointment of General Superintendent of the ex-
tensive McCulloch gold and copper mines. in the
interior of North Carolina, at salary of $4,000
per annum, and will take his departure hence to-
day. Mr. Rodman has for many years been pi-
oneer in the steam machinery business OF this city,
and Of late years has taken an active part in the
political affairs of our city and State-Neao York
Times