davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-20

l.. =. SaUlHES,
SELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, CORNER oil
MAIN AND FIRST STREETS, RICHMOND, Va
>nSIIE this institution VIII commence III" l9i
September 1854 There few Vacancies which be
secured by early application
Terms per session nnhs payable hall IN advance
remainder the frat OF March:
Tuition in the usual English branches, 6iO U
Advanced English and beginners IN Latin, 81 m
Latin, Greek aud higher Mathematics, % w
Modern Languages, each. ~ w
Drawing each course, ga lessonsl lO w
The Principal may found his Pahkin between q
NM, Sd streets sept l-d&cu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-20
hucknNIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.

~. y.
D. aver ocio' Let :he proprleturs will reduce board 10
t present res, VIZ 10 81 per week and 81 per day
ma are induced 10 extend the yoni the customary
, d he reduced rates in order to render the waters
gnn Hhose circumstances engagements preclude
uunf the fashionable The expenses OF the
Ina, WI be much reduced and the style of living plain
Or Known 10 be as rh:iciuus winter
o Sa'e1 10 barrels caboys prompt.
A, ai me same forwarded the United States
"u FRAZIER, r NJ R0tkbri,ee Alum Springs, Va.
i Tt q, ,cr..,.,,,, - FRAZIER Il RANDOLPH
10 mn. rate cksmlt The stand n c,n,l ons ior hs
d =. ds ani ,oeraoy fair the other halt = q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-20

MISS TAZEW ELLIS BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Gruce Street, between 7fh and sth, Richmond.
TIME School Will commence The h Mon
Such aid has been enlisted viii insure
thorough comprehensive course oi instructl6n
ror ard and VIZ sbina $40
Higher English branches, du
Primary,
Ancient and Modern Lang each, ~
Self I'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-20

Nh n. mn aE
lsnserslakins ship Norfolk WIN oe 'e sa" "
,y:le aver Boats ,- :, o,,,,.x
a' w, va - LUDLAM Il WATSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-20

PIANO FORTE AND VOCAL MUSIC.
TIME sbscriber Richmond and would lie pleased 10 &c
ceive pupils Music He permitted 10 iee
. the following gentlemen:
Rev r. Moore Mr.. Tazew- Muon, Mr John D. Blair Nd :
Baxter James Wuuihuuse with whom Orders for him
be left. T. l. fEIiCoLAS,
Sept l7-caOct Professor Of Music
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-20

| English Flap 90 fhE,," . u'i -, rng,h AMI
rrea variety OF Saine Tweed krrrey rrnci b,s'n a"
.n-Ticaa aI Eampfown Pants Vests 81 Saii si We"
Valencia. SatinGi, Sirsr TN Ntl'cl
Wnn Velvet e., together with great variety y, ANY
Ids fine and MEDIUM STts, late style "as; hickory iiih
m and Flannel Sra Negroes; also im nis iol hrs"f7 ~
Iaboers; Under Shirts a Drawers; Boys o'e' Coats 'A'
| r'o'Hs'' ' KEEN CIlII.ES y BALDWIN,
| lnI. Nam Street
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

Counterfei,ing is not confined TO the
coinrng of money, and to prove that it is
not, the N. Y. Journal of Commerce
says:
"rhere is now TO be found, not in
junkshops or alley. cellars, but in stores
with frcscoed walls and lofty ceilings,
such articles as sewing silk with Italian
certificates and signatures, warranted
genuine, which The proprielors Of such
stores know was never ah,at upon sal;
water; prints, with 'Dollfns, Meig s. Co.,
Paris upon the ticket. which the sellers
know came from Yankee workshop;
gloves, marked 'Bajou,' and warranted
bes, 'kid,' which were manifesly made
of Pennsylvania sEcepsk;ns; broadclolhs,
bearing ths we'll known name and ln>
scrip'ion of French or Belgian fabric
nn,, which were bought OF domestic
commission merchant, and to the knowl.
edge of the buyer, were made near the
g,eat Erie canal; spuols Of cotton
stamped 'Coa,es,' cutlery bearing the
uade mark of Rodgers aud mu!ti,udes
| Of Others TOO numerous to mention-all
frauds upon the manufacturer, whose
name is borrowed, and SO far as the cheat
is successful, frauds upon the consumer.
Apart from this consideration, there is
another Of equal, if not greater impor-
tance. Clerks and other employees arc
tamilarjzed with dishonesty. If it is
Iawfnl TO forge The label or signature of a
German manufacturer, in order TO give
currency to Cologne water made in New
York OF Philadel phia, why may not the
clerk write the name Of his employer
upon the back OF his note. in order to
st cure discount at bank?"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30
WHOLE NO. 65I.

NEwsPAPERs.-The celebrated wliter,
"Jnmns," thus speaks OF newspepers.-
We commend ii TO the attention Of all:
"They who conceive our newspapers
are no restraint upon bad men, or i'm
pediment to the execution of bad meas.
ures, know nothing Of this county. Our
ministers and magistrates have really
little punishment TO fear, and few DIFF
6cplties to contend with, beyond the
censure Of the press and the spirit OF re-
sistance ii exc,es among the people,
While this censorial power is maintained,
TO speak IN the words Of most irge
nions foreigner, both ministers ahd mag.
are compelled, in almost every
instance to choose betpeen his duty and
his reputation" A dilemma of this kind
before him, will not, indeed,
work miracles on his heart, but il will as.
suredly operate in some degree upon his
conduci.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

FAcT.-We should not forget that the
most worthless and irresponsible men
are the most ready to make pledges
Gen. Harrison. who ought TO be good
authority with our whig friends, once re-
marked that ",hose who make the most
promises, tell the mos, lies" There
will be no officially in finding men who
will pledge themselves in favor Of, or
against, any measure that promises TO
give them noloriety. But is not a life
time of good deeds and good examples Of
more value than all the wriHen pledges
Of reckless men who banker pud thirst
after the ffeshpo's Of Egyps-Ashland
Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

JOHN RANDoLPH,-Among the innu-
merabIe anecdotes of this gentleman, the
following is not the wors,:- A young as
pran, for Congressional fame sought, in
his maiden speech, TO give proof OF his
boldness and eloquence, by long and
abusive attack upon the eccentric mems
ber from Virginia. AT Ibe conclusion of
the young orators voluminous address,
the hero OF Roanoke arose, and stretch
ing out bis long and nervous arm tow
ards the seat Of the compacent youth,
with haleinquiring, half.contemptuous
look, thus replied: "Mr. Speaker, ~ho's
hat?"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

YANKEE DREAM,-An exchange piper
gives the following accoun, Of the sim
gular ve'ifcalion Of dream:-Some
time during the past summer, a stranger
stop, at one of The watering places on
the mountain south of Wainesboro', Pa Ii.
After his arrival there, be was taken sick ,
and for several days deranged. On his
recovery. he informed the proprietor OF
the house that during his illness he had
dreamed for three nights in succession,
that he had discovered, at certain dis
tnnce in the mountains, under rock, an
ear:hcn crock. containing large amount
Of silver. Al this the worthy host ex-
pressed his surprise, and spoke Of it as q
mysterious dream, Afterwards, bow>
ever, they were walking together, and
the proprietor al once proposed an ex,
animation to satisfy their curiosity. The
rock was soon found and afer carefully
brushing The leaves away, it was res
moved, and TO their utier asionisbmen,,
there ives crock foil of silver. They
took il out and conveyed il secretly to
the house, and on examination i, was
found to contain $400, all in half dollars,
which was divided equally between
them. The day after This discovery the
stranger was about to take leave of the
mountain, ana complained 10 bis friend,
he proprietor Of the springs, the incon>
'enience of carrying his silver, when an
exchange was proposed and made, the
Stranger receiving bankuble pnper for his
silver. |. was not long after his depar
uic, however, till the proprietor had
made another discovery-his four hun
hred dollars in silver were counterfeit,
and he had thus been ingeniously
swndled out of two hundred dollars.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

"You Al,ter me-" said an exquisite the
other day, to young lady who was
pra.sing the beauties of his noustache..-
"For heavens sake, ma'am," interposod
a Ilosier, "don't make that chap any
fatier than he is now"
"Reply, sir" said a judge 10 blunt
old Quaker who was on the stand, "do
you know what we 81, here for9" eyes,
verify / do," SAID the Quaker. "Three
of pou for four dollars each day, and
the fat one in the middle for four
year"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

There is grea, convenience some
times IN being short sighted. II you
shall happen TO meet creditor or friend
who is rather "seedy," or bore, who is
an untiring button.holder, you quietly
pass on: and when challenged with it al.
ierwards, oil you have TO say is-"My
dear fellow, | am really sorry; the fact
is, did not see you, Pm so excessively
short-sigh:ed." We know large man
in this city, who is always shor,>sighted +,
directly he spies ou, a poor relation, and
yet drop bank note a, his feet, aud you
would SEQ how very quickly he will pick
il up.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

in her grave. Prayers for her are un-
aVaiing. There are in this city ,hou>
sand just such cases. Prayers Tor them
are unavailing. Faith without works
won! work reform, A faithful, prayerful
resolution, 80 work OH, that reform which
will save you from reading the recital oI
such scenes-such fruits Of the rum trade
as this before you, will work together for
your own and others good. Go forth
and listen. II you hear liu!e voice
crying hot corn, think Of poor Katy, and
OF the hosts of innocents slain by that
remorseless ,yrani, rum. Go forth and
seek boier spirit 10 rule over US. Cry
aloud, twill he Gomez" aud the answer
will be, eyes, yes, he is here"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

The Chalauque Democrat tells a
pretty good Story concerning the Post
Office at Weslfeld. A letter was put
into the box, the appearance Of which
denoted that the writer was unaccus,
toned to The use Of stamps, and had
failed 10 make it stick al all. He had
tried, and vainly Iied, but the iuveiera.e
por,rai, of Benjamin Franklin would curl
up. Al last, in despair, he pinned it 10
the envelope, and wrote just under it:
sPald, if The id thing slicks!!"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

DANIEL T. WOODWARD was executed
in the Jail yard of this city on Friday llst.
He made no confession. Although the
execution was nominally private, yet
hundreds of men, women, snd children,
crowded the windows, roofs, and emil
nences near the Jail, to behold the spec.
tace of seeing fellow mortal banging
b. the neck until be was dead.-NationaI
Era
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

The farmers in Iowa say it is almost
impossible to sleep al nigh, on accoun,
of the racket made by the rapid growth
of'he corn.-Erchange Paper.
A contemporary irlimates that it must
be in that part Of the State where the
land is so rich, tha, children playing in
The fields all day, get SO grensy iha,
their mothers, a, night, have 10 roll them
in ashes to keep them from slipping out
Of he'd!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

"Hall the fools hain't dead yet, but we
wish they were," said newly arrived
John Bull to live Yankee, with very
significant look. "Neow, s'pose they
were, stranger, what on air,h deu you
s'pose you're poor wife and children'd
deu, sa,syf returned Jonathan, with
such an expressive leer, that Mr.. Bull
instantly vanished.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

A Coon ONE-There is q lawyer in
Dearborn county, Ia, known no less for
his eccentricity than for his legal love-
Muny are the anecdotes told OF him. A
man once went TO him to be qualified
for some potty Office. Said he, "hold up
your hand, I'll swear you, but all creation
couldn't qualify you"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

DR.. Cox, speaking OF persons who pro.
fess TO do great deal of religion. with.
out really possessing any, says they re.
semble Noah's carpenters, who built
ship in which other men were saved,
although they were drowned themselves.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

A MISTAKE IN ALL THE MARS
Whatever geographers may say, in order
that the combined fleets may enter the
Dardanelles, they must per force get out
of the Pacifc.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

He that blows The Goals in guarrels he
has nothing to do with, has no righ, TO
complain if the sparks Ay in his face, z
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

Henry Ward Beecher says, "tbere is
great deal more Gospelin loaf OF bread
sometimes, than in an Old dry serInon."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

HWil be seen by the following that the lrienls d
Prohibition IL Vermont take the initiative in proposing
such an eu5en. 20 their present stringent liquor Law
O. they deem call dated obTiate tie most plausible
objections 20 i., aiuteuancc Wsious Ds3y JJzr4K
,Nou-policr) says:
Tar IrQc5B Ilw-Th, srst b-l in .hc House was IN
iroduc1d hy NJ Pge, o Rutland wen known friend u
to LIQUOR La' lnd q ui..-l u c21Ese = RFe'ane
tia. the auc1dm 8 which be his proposed WI be 70
gs-dod with much interest ~ al Indicating az
III t does 81 o. launch friends OF the law are ready 10
corcede 0meramcIts which III obviate Cas0aaDe OBJ
0rs vLor. infringing upon the great purpose Of the
law ard with inparing .ts efficiency Ne shall thsres
fore publish ihe bill az OuI earliest convenience.
For he present re remark thai The objection that the
words give away, 10 TIE present law make d penal 70
give 0z really us OF harmless purposes is O6yatei by
o trtni ccrstruc ion ot the wcrisa construction THAI
gbiGs any Indirect sale any giving away for the pur,
poscs Ct ntoSi alton, where any degree Of noxcaoa
..sscs. The OH lei0n growing olt OF the destruction ot
tie liquor seized is obvated by orcang the liquor, 20 be
sold for tie Of the towns except srch Qro- adul!
egased or otherwise UNIT f,E chen a. medicinal Or me-
cbaniosl which Is 90 be destroyed The cilr cl1re
is repealed, VIII ir0viso which excluds it, sale in tay
ems stores Occ.its anu other places OF prhfc resort
The tuIeQlls bonds OF .hc town agents Tor tho s0su
ry Of the towns and also requires the Commissioner to
aTToni town agents. whenever tie SCleCtmn require
Ono rIovii wh throws he burden Of proof on the
defendant lefceed and aroil substituted oi proper
character s. O,so as 70 the provision which provides
that he defendant may be yctcd As common seller.
although not charged with ihtt ofclse Ihe right OF
Trial by Jury also secured AID minor defects led
On tho whole, the hn, We ,hiuk viii CONNIE al itself to
fayostLi3 consideration.
We urge tie friends of Prohibition in Vermont 70
take hint from the bill presented last winter to
Legislature aad ABOLISH Town Agents and the ike
eyermore. Our Dill dispenses with al these, AMI
authorizes any TO sell Alcoholic Liquors for Mochln
ical Medicinal and sacram ntal q purposes who shall
have taken .oleuu oath and given $1,000 bond to
eel Cnly for such purposes subject to a heavy penalty
for evasion This seems greatly preferable to the
Town Aeen. system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

Nh, yAyDEEyooRr's CAsE-In regard to Mr. Henry
y6ndavoorts voysge to Europe and receipt OF s5oO
from tie City Treasury as pey for inquirng into the
Police systems Of the Old World well assured
that be had made al his arrangements for the journey
and on the very eve Of his departure when the
s5Co vas voted him by the Aldermen sitting Board Of
SUperysors- and hat he actually did make inquiries
into The Police systems Of London and Paris while IN those
cities respectively, but without eieng anything which he
deemed worth embodying N Report lie spent ZONE time
The business 30 Unexpectedly entrusted to him. and was
entitled pay therefor but think he ought not under
th~eCumstanees 70 have aiken the whole s5o0 which ne
must have known he had not earned OF course the Board
OF Supervisors meant to make him preent Of the money
bat they lad TO rgH 70 make such present sad an boa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
POLITICAL NO VENENTS.

Sorr CirY NoaiyArIoNs-For Assembly Thirteenth
Ward Miles b. Andrus. Sixteenth AMI Twentieth Wari.
solomon b. Noble. For Alderman, Fiut Ward John ID.
Holmes John b. Sokcley. il also proposed by the Sofs
Thirteenth Ward George u. Covert Eleventh Ward.
james Il Steers.
SOFT RArIFIcArfoS MEErtSc.-The Tammany Han
Sof Democratic General Committee met last evening at
1ammVuy to complete their arrangements for a grand
Ratification Meethg 20 be held in Tanmany Hal
Thuicday evening OF this week Among the speakers Ia
lod and expected 70 be present are Gen Nepanck Of
Buffalo Martin Grover OF Allegheny; General Nye, Of
OnOLdacua: Hon. A. L Grant Of OsWegO, John Van la.
req. j. p shepard Hon. David keele Wright Hawkes.
and Chauncey Shaier Of New York.
lie Hard Democratic General Committee mot AZ
Stuyvesan Institute 70 make arrangements for the Ri
fcation Meeting of The Admantnes but did not complete
their arrangements, oA account OF not having room al
the. command
HARD SHELL NowSArioM.-For Alderman, Tenth
Ward. Daniel ii. Hunt.
IV1H SENATORtAL DISTRICT DETOcRArtc SENAroRlAL
C.syEsIIOS.-An adjourned meeting Of the Convention
Of he Administrator Democracy was held last evening
sam Dunlop Democratic Headquarters corner OF Bfooms
dn4 FOrsyth-sts. On the hrst ballot the Hon. David
k,te of the Thirteenth Ward, nOmn noted Tor stats
senator H. succoCd NtWcomb by vote of ~ 80 for WI
son smru of the seventh Ward Mr.. . koeis was then
lrar.rlou-y nominated Dir. o heeic has represented
tie ~ Do Assembly District iOr two terms M th5 Leglsla
tuic ho lawyer by profession, and about 20 ycaH Of
rgc aIl born n whG. is nov known as me ihreoMh
ard. where bio iaAe, las lived iof 40 years past
pEno,RAric Yoryo MFs's TAyMASY GRSERAL Con-
mI4Er-Wo had supposed this institution wa ds5aniei
hut IL apitas from inc following manifesto that the AZ
tom,1t O.. Col ct0r Is 90 DO improved By those
affos end .hou.ual resolutions II cOnidolee passed:
o,.F t i BID Is rsau s1S Hsi On ds
EVENING a 9dees - cre.r join AlpSlAS Ohaf@'"
Tho pur.ieus al Tanmany end Pewter Mug viii IN
douLtedly present more lively appearance than under
the r, me # Collector Bronson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
ENGINEERS STRIKE.

The Engineers eugsged IA running steamboats, on Or
out Of TIE Oh.) River have formed IN Association.
adopted Constitution, aid agreod on a Scale Of
Wages. a. follows;
T.st Ensreee ca slie- W ssi Boz, ............S9
Storn-Whsei BOits ............. t'b
Ssloui ell Boats ........ ............ loI
They Gay they have work only for six to eight
months Of each year and that the above rates are as
low as they can live on-aso. that some Of the best
Engineers now receive si75 TO S225 per month
The above Scale Of Prices is resisted and strike is
tie consequence. We have not seen the Captains
size Ct the question but we rather expect TO find in i
the Old plea Half these men are unfit for ,ho BUSH
ness any Row. aud can't earn what we are now paying
them But gentlemen how ran you tribe with hui
man lives by employing Incompetent men in their
grardianshipr The answer to this inquiry has not
vet reached as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

7< Tines surely spprehends the wide moral difference
between the cases of bgamy under laws where the
bgsm can only accomplish his purpose through gross
raad and the Mormon polly that subject We woad up
hold and enforce Orr Marriage laws they but
in favor OF imposing themby violence on the MOr0ns il the
territory which they ough: and settled before any other
civilized men had made il their home This the spirit
and dr Of cur former article the twist that The TINES
seeks to give Il Is entirely variance with our intent
Does that paper counsel desire the subversion BY
fCsCe q Mormon Polygamy in Utah Yea or Nay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

tr,s vber. tlese is nov ole. While several makes
Of TIE bes, Agricultural Implements could find cSc.t
lent openings throughout .Ae s.ase-a- indi4naPoi@'
lafayette L-ror,a or Michigan City and -iAlJ OH
Places. To those qualified 20 make .a,h m9.'n 2 b
economically AID peneci. We commend INDIAN "a
proifering rare ADVANTAGES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
THE TELEGRAPmC ARBITRATION CASE.

IHILnILlHlA, W0nllF, UT. n I51j
In the decision OF the Iolecraphio arbitration
here in which fraud was impalci 10 Amos Kendall tho
referees expressly declare their opinion that there has
been no actual aud and they award that the Telegraph
Company shall pay the costs.
OF the pecuniary interests in dispute, Mr. Kenlan a.
serts that he had offered the Company favorable
adjustment than they procure from the award.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

'ssit'4Sn.-The Senatorial Ds,rss, ea,,,> !.
S1saf' cambria and Huntingdon Counties Ma. ~
.eiSej 2SS2 votes though three cand aa,. w..
- a'a.'aSysssrg Ds~0eratie Stasssrl ssvs a., - y
P-osts that Prohibition has taken deep ma
p<ol-e and we hazard nothing in saying tha,
mas ee met =. The ballot box al no distan, a.y r..
aiss' Of Prohibition and there are not rpapy a. e
ihs -e'ghborhoOd werc quite as muh astos.S.s !. -
7e' as It's most sanguino friends end there !. 70
at thai Party dr.R ard discipline alone -
be'i election direct vote on TIE ssh;ect IN a. 49,
l'c' Tord resuf IN tremendous majority 4, -.
az 'sw similar to the Maine Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
DEMOCRATIC WARD NOMINATIONS IN BROOK
IXN

The following candidates for Aldermen were noininatsa
ct evening at the Democrats Ward Meetings.
~ W.rg "a 4 eweerev efh Ward Thomas A1ifs1
"a w. I,n,e. "A SseI., Gh W.f6 Mahasl A. O3bboes
- ~ vJIIi-r Hsntsr Illth Mad Charles u9oper
5h Ward .fTaucis .. Q1eTod0 . ,....,,.,oS
In the Eighth Ward the city delegates were onina
but no ward ocers the Democracy Of thai 40
ee 10 dictate the time that the nominations should DC
made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
The Tribune for Europe.

Tho next number of The Trbune far Evropeaa c'rsaq
ton will be issued THIS MORNING. At 9 oco,g -
Itv contain oil the latest News up to the time Of going
press Single copies in wrapper ready for mailing cna be
had at the defk Price Six Cents Tho Canada sails from
Boston on 10 Morrow at 10 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25

Hos1FRY We are deterrmnej p reduce oar sock
ofihese ,sss ny 4,e Al Les. aai is.s5r ora lgora
oa tbs enc zs 55bsr ed f-ss' 70 7ec- ias
.e-E We &C. p-,srsi 90 st 70 s-y ''f in11sf e 10
s.er~ Crrsr.-... -1s s.s7y
MoULToS GLufr1s "lLL. ass L c..
- u fes.y sni Hsrc'ss-ss
U~a-4f. r-r- -rf -. F.-rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-25
Aem,l1ork pallp 1rjbu14e
TUESDAY. OCTOBER .. 1853.
tn cnRRrsp0NnENTS

No noroe CO. BE- an0nyoas Cmaln-ston. "hseYe
rterSee for aufhsnfcetf BY the nam 81
adde's Of h wrtsrnot necessey for pubhcaao2 D' a.
gunrsntee If his good faifn
W. ssnnot onds-fsfe 70 return rejected Cou1eAtions
~ LAAB Dep p N.-You neither Your P1if-lat no