davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01

hi-rAtE COERECTEp.-Sorw SiDE RuLRoAp.-Wc
error the other day u stating that tc would
10, running Om Petersburg ~ Firnye by tbe middle tf
% tobcr. We misunderstood Informant. Tho rails
, Lc laid on the section between the High Bridge and
Iumvlc by dat iimc, but in consequence Of the glp
usie boy the Bridge, the viii be prevented FROM
tirL utfDugb until tlItt b. hr-hrd
Whilst upon tbi unrct viii -tte that $500 tonI NJ
tl for the road the WY hero ir0m England, and
ave expected CO. arrive 4yiu IpffNfJSHcfr OJ 8ufh.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01

Ur,vY sIJHu-A terrible storm 81 wind nul rain pas
-oI over thc cy on Siturly night The wind blew r.
iI.i ,ua Tor time aud the tell in torrents during
tnc nist W. E1rd mot bs surpue 10 hear 81 BE- h,y.
B o ious souio dtusge 900 tLg Gcvufy.-NOrfoW iSgD,
of lDfG
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01

alt will be difficult, in view of Mr. DN's rejection to
convince the late Barnburnng wing Of the Democratic
party in New York State that the they induced
to sign in the late Presidential be kept with
them. As they form 10y far the strongest wing of the
party in your State certainly not the sort Of prudence
and sound policy take drive them back
again to their independent organization Indeed have
found it difficult under the circumstances to avoid Turk
ing suspicion that, after ALL the reported rejection of Mr.
Dix Is ruse TO quiet the active opposition, that the
President may with better grace, fulfil his original
intention.
The same correspondent thinks that no mans
chances for the place good at this time as do
Mr.. Cuttings of New York He is represented as hav-
ing been recently closeted with the President and to
have expressed his willingness to accept the mission
fteHdered 10 him. Quite likely. Which wing of the
dScordant Democracy this MIR Cutting is to repre-
sent in the melee the French mission we are rs
yet uninformed. He seems TO be compromise, like
Gen. Pierce selected because he was never b, fore
thought of for the post But what is to become of
Gov. Cobb and the Union Democracy?
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01
ul.si.. to rr.u.e-rrousl. yet .sout II.

From the Washington correspondence Of the New
York Times we make the following extracts on the
subject Of the appointment of Minister to France
hr. Dix, Is universally understood, has been
laid on the Sub Treasury shelf and to be len there; the
President having finally abandoned his original well
known intention to confer the French mission upon him.
The President does not in the high opinion he has
entertained for Mr. Dix has his confidence in
that gentlemans nationality, and faithful adherence to
the Baltimore Platform been shaken in the least but the
outside pressure is strong for the Presidents resistance
as he is understood to stand sngy and alone in the Ad
minstraton in favor of your distinguished ex.Seraor
To resist such combination OF adverse influences would
require the stubborn frmness OF JAcNsOS-a quality
which, good or bad is possessed by very few.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-01

The Washington Union doubts the authenticity Lord
John Russes letter, in reply to that Of SIR. Everett
the TrPare Treaty, and expresses surprise that such
sentiments should have eniaRttei FROM member Of the
British Cabinet. If .e UnOn is the Official organ ma
Ice supposed that teSpessos the opinion Of tbo Admin
istation this subject aud it Is sunsed tlat Lord John
zl get bclis,r4rt reort from the Premier IN reply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

rsugement or treaty With Great Britain COW
ering the subjects We hsye enumerated
Now what particularly strikes Us or tie face
of this whole AFFAIR." the unseemly haste with
which things appear to be driven forward. II
looks as though the Administrator or Mr. Eve
rett we're pOssessessed with some small am5-
ton to hurry through job which it is hoped
may rebound to their glory. We trust there
is nothing Of the sort, butW can imagine some
reasons not less influential in prompting the
action Of the Secretary, than has operated
upon him Of late on some other topics. With
out being possessed Of any definite knowledge
upon the subject, we yet see enough and know
enough to induce US to look with suspicion or
the aspect of things, and to ask for a sharp
lookout in the Senate upon what is under way
Where England is concerned. the diplomacy
Of Massachusetts, Secretaries will bear watch
ing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
VERMONT,

On Tuesday next 18Th inst. the People OF
Vermont vii assemble in their several town.
ships to vote ON the acceptance or rejection of
their new Liquor-selling Prohibition law for
though in terms a majority voting No viii only
postpone the laws taking effect until next De-
cember, yet the plain intent and natural
consequence will be that the new Legislature
which eonvenes in October next viii respect
the popular judgment and repeal the act. To
all intents and purposes, therefore, the cause
Of Liquor Prohibition in Vermont must stand
or fail By the vote Of the People on Tuesday
next.
We should be perfectly content to say moth
ing in the premises (knoWing well that the
majority Of Vermonters are right on the main
question: but for the dastardly Guerilla, or
rather Cowboy, fight which ia made upon il.
Its enemies are afraid TO attack its principles
or svOw themselves hostile to its objects,
knowing well that. if they thus meet il in open
combat, their defeat is inevitable They are
opposed TO it because it will seriously curtail
their facilities for selling and drinking Al1o-
holic Liquors, but they dare not let their easy
dupes understand that fact. They fight il,
therefore. by objections to this or that detail
by complaints that it is too stringent here, or
too has-lOOted there, or too effective on
some other point. They have no obec-
.. la,r ha at
ute.bOOk if il be of such q character
that il will never intrude itself into taverns
and other groggeries. A Prohibitory law that
did not prohibit. but would be pointed at as
proof that the Rum Traffic never can be abol-
sbed BY legal repression, would suit them ex-
actly Hence their deaiening clamor against
the new Law. which not only processes to be
anti-Rum, but actually IS so IL is as straight
as a looms leg, and every one who reads it sees
at once that the drunkard.manufacture cannot
flourish under its auspices. OF course, the
air resounds with invOcatons Of bleeding Con
situations, outraged rights, desecrated liber-
ties, &c, and We shall probably lose the votes
vote otherwise than right if the true question
we're clearly and unmistakably in issue
However, the cause Of Temperance is strong
enough in Vermont to stand this diversion
Let but its friends be active, and they will
carry the State triumphantly. We shall look
with interest, but without apprehension, for
the returns of next Tuesdays ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
knYING Kick.

The Edshisgtos Republic, now On 'ts ia''
legs, expresses the hope that Mr.. Pierce VII
DO no such thing as appoint DisuniOnisss to his
Cabinet; such cor example as s New'York
Baruburner, or Mississippi States Right man
AL such, The Repzblie thinks should be tseooed
for not having belonged to the Union Saving par
~. The Wing party have had the benefit OF IAe
'Rrpu5lie's political sagacity for about four
yesry, and csn now afford to spare its services.
We should be willing to contribute something
handsome towards prOtrscting its life through
the coming administration if it will agree to
turn Loco Foco, and do as much mischief Tor
Mr.. Pierce and his party, as it has done for
Geo TAYLOR and the Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
Washington Items.

WAsHNCToN, Tuesday Feb /, le5J
The iRteii,gsHc.r this morning announces that
George Peabody Of London has donsted $1,000 70 the
new Grinnel Expedition 10 the Arctic regions
JOsEPH GALEs, OF The IRteiigeRcer, is dan
eerOusly ~.
The first annual meeting OF the United
states Agricultural 5Ocety the Smithsonian INSTITUTE
t1-lnorTO" promises ~ be vel attended. Mr. T. Wi
der OF Mass.chGsets TIE President Professor Hor.foni
Of Cambridge. Profes.Or kspes. OF New Jersey and
delegations Of eminent Ag5culr1ts from rnosr OF tbs
States and Territories have air ady rrrVed An inter-
esring aRd important session i anticipated
Prof GuyOI, Of Cambridge, is about 10 deliver
Course Of Lectures before tie Smithsonian Institute
u tie HarGon.es Of Nature and History
The SuEeme Court gave notice to-day that
rtey wOuld not decide tie Rely and More Telegraph
esse th-s -eIrn but wosd consider l during vacation
and decide next term without further comments.
The Democracy Of this District az well al
tended meftng rls evening resolye b cooperate with
he city end National aufores IA irving suitable re-
eeptc 10 the Pres.9frtslect and - participate in the
usngsrttCn cereulsnles. They appointed j. D. Hoover
Hsr-ka nd enfTe the further ARRANGEMENTS 10 the
Jar ken Democratlc AEsOcistiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
Markets.

NEw-ORLEANs Jan 81, lGSS-The saes Of Corros tois,
eco bales firm prices. We quote niidding q %
a sole RIO COFEEs-holoeu are sssins 9ie gyio. NEss
rORK is dull and dechning-t IL quoted AZ go - Srss.
LING gNCHaNGE AZ Sc d8lc.
NEw.OELEANs Feb 1.-The sales OF Rio Cows for the
pat uionth rocco bags principally for the West We
quote good fair at .. to Sc prime 'i@s6c Tho "hrhc's
brisk.
Nrw-OsLEANs, Feb. !, 70 p. M-tRceeived at New
YORK II r NJ The sales of CorroS to-day $50
bsss Prices ae easier but there quotable Ohange
we quote strict Mddling DC. MISS PoRX heavy Of ts
Ohio Flour duh AZ - 60dsi 10 fRsICHrs Cotton TO
sIassc New-York sight 81 to / pe$ cent. discount
CHARLEsToN Feb 1.-The sales OF CoTroS to-day wess
SEQ bales at 20 Oic Tho market ia firm and unchanged
We quote mddling Uplands 0lc.
BALrMoRs, Feb. t-The COFFEE market 10 very active
5000 BAGS Rio sold to-day az ~ to 9c advance OF c
bags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
PIERCE AND HIS CABINET.
,.r,ntrsc. .frAs W. Trbsre

C,-r.sroaiesc- o. Ths \. Y. Troare
WASHINGTON. Monday. Jan. 81. lSi9
Who is Franklin Pierce'" is question
that isn't vet half answered am inclined TO
think that he is one who viii do just what will
suit himself in regard to his Cabinet and his
policy. an quite certain that be will rattle
the dry.bones of such Unionism as had its
birth in the terrible perils OF 1850 to an ex-
tent that the patriots who then saved the
country viii then scarcely know whether they
are horseback or a-foot The gas then created
has mostly collapsed, only few old women of
either sex cling TO the mrricky-fuzzle of that
date, and all the wind of Cas- & Co. will fail
TO shake one reef cut of the sails Of the craft
of Concord.
That any place has been offered 10 Mr..
Hunter, that any man Is known to whom
Cabinet Office has been offered, that anybody
has come from Concord wiser as 10 the names
of the advisers of the new President than when
he went--all these things are doubted here.
Yet hear il most positively asserted that the
Attorney. Generaship has been offered to SEN
ator Butler of South Carolina, and by him de-
clined. The report that certain gentlemen
will not serve in the Cabinet If Gen. Dix Is
made Secretary of the Treasury, is messur-
ably true. Their refusal is based on the same
substantial reason that Jack gave why he
would not eat his supper. You may put it
down as fixed shat Gen Pierce will have no
indispensable men in his Cabinet. Such
old men OF the sea be viii never let stride his
shoulders. He will tell them as Gen. Taylor
told Mr.. Clay. that the people had elected
him President. and he should be President
If they don't like this fodder, he will remind
them that the ssuntry is wide, has plenty Of
pasturage, and let them go to grass. II they
think they can do better, and can make seed
corn by embarrassing his Administration, he
has the pluck to try that issue with them. He
has won some touch of frmness from the soil
on which be was born, aud was not brought up
in the woods to be scared by owls. Let your
readers take the foregoing as the best fore
shadowing" Of Gen. Pierce's Cabinet. They
shall 6ud nothing safer til actual occurrences
indicate his exact determination.
Yours, SNAP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
TREATY On FOOT.

The steamer Africa was delayed beyond her
time Of starting on her last trip TO New
lork by the British Government Ii is stated
that the delay arose from the desire of thar
Government 10 complete some commercial or
treaty arrangements with the present Adam
istraticn, whose career So shortly ends II is
nov reported from W Washington that the frame
work Oft treaty, or the Prge; Of prospective
treaty, has been sent over BY this steamer
which looks 10 the settlement Of the various
open questions between us and England Such,
for example, as reciprocal free trade between
the British provinces on our borders aud the
United States; embracing it is alleged, the
question Of admitting provincial vessels into
the participation Of eur cossting trade also
the question Of the Fisheries. tie free nayiga-
tion Of the s.. Lawrence and sundry claim
questions by way Of make-weight
We have small doubt thst something that
approaches definite settlement Of al these
questions is on foot We know thar Mr.. Eve
rett directed his attention 10 them immediate
ly alter he took office, and We know that he
has sought information from certain quarters
that have suspicious look, and also that
things have oflste been very close al the De
Par'ment of State on this whole subject that
shere kss been indeed an air Of secresy and
mystery ahost it throughout. We know,
moreover, that eur Few Minister at the Court
Of ST. James, Mr. lEgerson, has received re-
marAable degree Of attention in England, and
has been unduly sof-sOsped during his brief
career there and further, thar in his speech
at Liverpool he very distinctly minated that
some of the subjects in question had been IN.
dergOng diplomatic treatment, aud that what
England wanted vas likely TO BE- granted .
from all which We infer that the Administers
ton is shining to complete commercial ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

IT " d "
yot1Arc CaAISs "A very simple although ingenious
instsueui weighing about two ounces and which may b.
folded pp pocbeb0ok; II - always resdJ f1r use ae-
fleets maaete needle dcco poses wttT. prec tlSss
metals from their souiO in short shows al toe pssno-
ens offs pow eTfUl votsic pile.
II "a constructed 20 BE- won under me ysrne1 suo y
the ,oest irve ntOn IN Medicine and kiectntyo Of
he rssert dav II relieves without shock or any diss-
sressbie srsst0pA most cases instsntaneoukT-e
nervous pss such Hfld and Ioothache rams ~ tns
E6rs Rheumatic Pans TCDs0rellE &C. By rs mid sno
tefesrt be action ia the BODY diseases Of many yesrs
standing such o. GOlt. Local Paralysis Nervous Com-
paints Nervous Diseases Dfly, &C. are eure To dssp-
pear twill ast LIS lifetime, guarding hI1eI ms
smiy and snds sgs'ust that immense nul0r o. com
plants and daesHe 10 which nild sDeaung electricity -
p.rf city ssfe, CERTAIN sud speedy Teneof nc poe 0is
sornpiefe forfsble chain vsres from ~ ~ -.
Incredible ~ ay seem the above facts person osr
easily convince himself beforehand a. the pot Of tber
truth fbe importance Of the invention has been .ekn9yi
sdged IN America by the Academy Of Medicine Of New
York and the Chains bsy. been applied With seat s7cces
IN the Medical Colges the City Bellevue and W ards is
and Hospitss Brooklyn City Hospital &c; IN Europe by
tue Royal College, Of Physicians and Surgeons IA London
BIZ the Academic Nconsle De Medecin st Pans by the
Imperial Faculty al Vienna by the Roya Facuty az BeF
I'M sud other Scientific Institutions Of the highest order
includ ne the greatest Hosp sis N the word
The prOprstOs IN pOssessOD Of Testimonials 70 ne
same feet from all tho above nrutions America aud
Europe a. well Of the most eminent and distnEuished
members ~ the prof n both hemisphefe7 and invite
the public 10 examine them.
Fun aud illustrated descrptiOnsone for personal ufs
and one for scientific nith copies OF test as and
auumler OF cases cured NcwYork epd Europe may BE-
obtained gratis at tie office. Taey will be o-wSrde4 tree
Of possge 20 any part e United Ststes in 70
prepaid inquiries combining cents pos'ase stamps Ad
Dies No. t6s Broadway Conner Of Pnnoett etEo?o "
FIotel) J. SrElNERT. Sole Ascent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
PLEASURES or ROYALTY.

We observe By the London papers that Her
Majesty, Queen Victoria is patroniz NJ ANA
teur draEasic entertainments at Windsor Cas-
tie. she invites an llustrious" circle %
dinner, and after this the play is performed
We have fancy that j; must be dreary per-
Torrance. The company must be quite too
digniied 70 applaud, we are sure And surely
10 one could possibly be allowed to hiss on
such an occasion. Everything mus; be con-
Quoted upon tie most approved rules of pro-
Priety and coed behavior. Grave and stately
10 grir1ness, must be a theatrical performance
under such circumstances. On the 7rh Of
January shsksPere's play Of King Henry IVth
was performed. A LIST Of the " quality pres
ent ~ that occasion. is given IN the papers.
We looked over the list but we did not nd III
nAne Of Our Ambassador How il this We
beg 20 suggest 20 the Queen, # this number OF
The T1JvHs should reach her, that her s.tea.
tons vii 10, be lost &c Mr.. Ingerson, if she
ever eondescend 70 10 such thing as mix
Toh:ies and diplomacy with her pleasures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
From Nova scotia .
BosroN, Tuesday, Feb. I, lsSi

BoSroN, Tuesday, Feb. l. lM
The steamer Sir John Harvey arrived here
this morning with Halifax papers OF the 29sh ut Toe
winter far. in Nova SCOTS, had been very mild sho
thermometer not falling lower than lso below trecyiag
On the goth January no ice WAS seen IA the Cat
Canso.
Accounts received at Halifax from Ragged
Island state that the of the brig vsniaia OF "a
Vile Maine from Dsrien Georgia, on the 29h Dec bad
been brought in there The Vandss WA dismasted On
the 9TH jan in lat SO lon ~ and the sitS ~
naming on the wreck deys were rescued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
BUSINESS MOTTO rs.

Lyo.s' KArHAIRos.-We have frequently
ep soicitsd BY houses interested IN the sale Of Lyo
E.fi1rouS reduce the prce 81 which they ere pern
10 seU IL by the DOZEN On tie 18th alt we're "1tso
npon By committee Of ntlernen Representing Toe --S
Who psesentfd the following request: w.
MD =. BaTDeG proprietor Of Lyons h&,1arooIh,t
tate p,ssrgre In expSesson sppgobatio1 70 -
ehasnesr Of Igor KCthai.un. giving oDrseiFes "a
srs universal ssfisfsction. There are many VI ~ -,
edge IN superior virtue. Vet N snfne nsnc - "a
their psrehas.s O the EcBa sngunt tscy aIs -
sen preselrng 70 Jay IL TIE b0k Of t5ef psnS 80, W,
oes which pays them ltbs retailer 49, an, rr
mint by redGcfnK the dozen snd bali gross pr, ~.
t,si iltf rests would bs promoted thas gDsDs - - 80
IL more general oistrbuton among - d nT,I.,.y
The Dereased ale and wi1e spfes
have created Competition Which would y reanse -,
10. lv 81 eouYse Respectfully yous &c 9-hso " VIC
,c;,s iobberS Of drugs ssd i1ncy FOODS IN te elty
In view u the above, and other eIea ~ ~
out The United states. om the 1T dsJ Of fe'1aAy =
81 IS per dozen. IT.. ~ .,--;,- 49,. an, Il.
,,e /. not % bresk ggo IN any instance On terms are
uId,ystney cash and orr retailing iIisnd' WI see tnsI
s. ~. ~ purchang i Of the jobosrs, thus sVslng
tbs7.ey, Of the usus time. No l6 Broadway New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
ExrcuroRs' S,Lr or I0s Bvnpivo Lors AT

AuorcSWe invite the attention ~ capitalists and Others
10 the large sale of valuable Real Estate by ANTHONY
BLEncKsR, Tus DAY, a. 70 O'Clock, a. Ike Mer
chauts' Exchange ny order OF the executions Of 10
seph foulko, deceased, consisting Of about l@ de
haNdngs thereon with nst to water Ersut ~ front
oi said property, situated and Hdrigs'c Ferry
on e6h 81ih S0th and S9thsts Avenues and u, and
The Past River forming several beautiful Cottage and
Villa sirs facing the IVor Also, the valuable and
lots Nos iA South sud ga Fronts, The terms viii b.
liberal 10 the purchasers Also, at the te an place
II 6ispod of sooner at private sale the Vrasn House
OF e late Joseph touke oosstins 81 very valuable came
las otange and lemon Maps OF the above prop
crty can be had OF the Aacio2ec No. Broadsi. (Sll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
The Late Murder in Philadelphia.

PInIADELrHA Tue>iay Feh l. IA
John Copie and Carson Evans had hearing
this afternoon before Judge Thompson. ON sapcss Il
he u,srler OF Doohsn The evidence proved n. Ma
oners 70 have been In the scene OF the ss
der on Saturday. oDeproposedto catch an organ raA
er, whose music they heard one exhibited snss aai
the other said he had too They len the tsvera a.
we're seen running away immediately after the msriss
Levin illain, in custody fort the same oiease
was liberated. hi. own account Of the affair beng eorss
ors.ed by witnesses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
Destructive Fire AT Broekport.

hocHE5rfR, Iuesday Fec I, I-15.
A destructive FIRE occurred in BrockDort, in
uis county, lie; night large block Of buildings was
entirely Consumed end TIE loss $4,000 Among
the sufferers the following: Hen T. Holmes law.
onee' IhsIAs q asrkeifs Bank; Bromleys Hotel !;
alfo, q hardware and grocery store The Telerrapl
Once rssdessoyed. The origin lie Gre., anleaosp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
Entail Acrgy.

UREA, Tuesday. Fob. l. 1884
An atiray occurred on Corn Hill, in this city,
last evening between some wstchmen and lrshmsa 70
which one Of the latter. named Bernard McMsnas W.
shot desd and smother severely wounded by pss.A
shot by Simmons, a ws'chmsn. The Coroaers Jsry
have returned verdict that simmons killed deceased
In defense of himself and triend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
Railroad Iutelligrncc.

BAIrIMokE TUESDAY, Eco I, IN
We have no mail this morning beyond Mobile.
George w. Fulton. Of Baltimore, has been ap-
pointed general Superintendent OF the Illinois and Ar
ksnsss Railroad.
The bill fora bridge across the SusQuohanna
at Hayre de Grace or railroad "a before the Asylwt
legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
The Massuc huSetts >enaiorshiB-AtIantic and
~. Lawrence EaiIr0aa-Sew TelezraDh

BosTog, Tuesday, Feb l, 1888
The Democratic members of the Legislature
fsY. Nominated Hon Csleo Cussirg re Democratic
candidate for U :. senator
The rails On the whole line OF the Atlantic
and =. Lsxre-.ce Railroad f-om Portland 70 I,lsnd
foni, q ne Canada Inc lsi1 and the locomotive
a. paced Up 70 the PoaI and rack The lsr rail WA
a.d CD Saturday Eigtr
he Bosom and Vermont Telegraph Line was
eonPieied tcis dag 70 Montreal. We nave received the
foiLowing Dispatch OVERT
"AoSrEEAL, Tusslsy. Feb. I. ls55-4 PM
IneFraonaeter Il degrees bcos zeEO Weather clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

TN JEKEf RuscUE CAsE.-Wnliam L. Sal
ron Wa rus pen rsl yesterday, a9ter long dscas
,cn upon ,EmpeEing wLLh tie lary, p-Osf was offered
% sEow Eat Jerry wss legally slave The prosecu-
ror iheE called Thomas v. Marrow, Jean II Brand.
James T. Lawrence William BALDWIN AMI Wizard
JoEnsos 10 prove me connection Of Salmon WIKI he
rescue. We DO &c, observe Suy rev developments n
ihe mater. Tie setsnse vii open today, WIKI the
ealing q Rev Samuel J. NAy al a ytsess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

~ MuLET's Music Saloon, No. 30 Broad
way the ouy place IN Newly where large and FeB
srsl OF MUsc and Musca Instuu be-
bonght cheap for oGsh Persons OF sending
any article rely heps served well Is II present.
The trade Supplied by MllLkr Importer 30 Bgoidwty.