davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
LOuISSann Election.

New ORLEANS, Nov 8th.-An election took place
in this State yesterday for members Congress and
of The State Legislature The returns indicate that
the democrats have carried the State. he wings
only elect two members of the Legislature in this
city. he vote for Congressman is not sufficiently
full to determine the result, but it is believed thai
Dunbar, dem, is electe ed from the I'd district.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
The Changes of Lire.

Old saws are becoming obsolete, and to this fact
we ourselves can bear witness. in connection with
that moral axiom which .aith that this world is full
of change. 1t is no such thing. There is no
change to be got under any circumstances 1t is
the Scai cest thing in the world We tried yester-
day over two hours to get change for a bill, and
couldn't. We actually 'ffered to pay man quar-
ter we had owed him for full three years. if he
would take it out of ten dollar note. and the un-
grateful man wouldn't. It's the me- st un-change a
bill world that ever world. and it is getting
no better fast. If not faster The result of it all
will be our having to charge three dollars a year
for the Weekly Journal We can't keep people who
give us three dollars in advance waiting tw" hours
far the fifty cents CHI nge. No we will behave mag
napisnons Y. and lake the whole without grumhling
Doig Journal, 9th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11

asrThe Tri.Weekly Commercial came t" Us lat
tuesday very con iderably ENLARGED ana ,hprovF'
We notiee with pleasure this evidence % sfo"'"s
prosperity on the part of our venerana o"se'Hp9'a
~. AMI sincerely hope that bis editorial s'aao~ may
never grow less, nor bis patronage cea 70 grow
larger.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
Railroads and FiuancierIng.

The time has gone by. at least for the present,
when building of Railroads can be made mere
matter of fancy fnancering. without a sufficient
basis of solid, bonn fde responsible subscriptions
rs we presume Fayetteville friends have this
learned from their connection with Messro. Smith &
Colby. The community, whose wants really de-
mand Road, and whose energy and ability is sufi-
cient for it's construction, cannot be permanently in
tSnrsd by any temporary ack-set; and that Fay
ettev}le is such community, we have the fullest
confidence and that her people will eventually
work ont the means necessary for the promotion of
their prosperity, far as that may be depend
ent upon the construction of their Western Railroad
we have no of doubt. But it cannot be too
constantly borne in mind that only such Roads can
now be built; that the speculative movement in
Railroad securities has reached its utmost limit, and
indeed the capital of the country available
for the purposes Of such investment that new
RI ad depend. to any great extent on the sale Of
bonds sand that even those best known and longest
established find difficulty in efecting fresh ne
gotiations. The business has been overdone, and
will be some time it again takes start.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
New Jersey Election.

TRENTON. Nov S.-The scattering returns as far
as received Indicate that Price, democrat. is elect
Governor. His majority in Lamhertville is Al.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
Our Book Table.

From Mr.. WHITAKER, Market ST., we have the
Illustrated Magazine of Art for November, capital
number, with thirty-one large engravings, among
the rest, of the now deeply interesting country of
Constantin"ple and its envrons, and of the probable
seat of war. Is cents
The Alps, Switzerland, Savoy and Lombardy-
Part VII IS cents
The Popu ar Educator. No 7. ia cents.
Illustrated History of Hungary, to be completed
in monthly parts, Part 9th. l2A cents.
Cassells Natural History ofthe Feathered Tribes,
Part ". Price Is cents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11

R,ILRoaB MEETING As We write the bell *
ringing for the annual meeting Of the Stockholders
in The Wilmngt0a and Raleigh Railroad Company,
to be held Mt tie casFa House in this town o.
Kenan. Esq of DupiD county, holds the proxy Of
the State The attel,danae seems to be full
Fs Di;iA Jonrnni 10Th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11


e The 4 BLoDcETT. we stepped down on We'd
nesdayto this new Schooner. just placed on the
New York Packet Line, for which Mr. J. H. Flan-
ner is agent The peculiarity of her model may be
sions:
Length of keel 102 feet.
on deck ... . I3U
Depth of bold. +"
Breadth Of beam .............. BOZ
Draft of water, light. 81 for
ward and 81 feet aft.
She is certainly rakish looking craft, having
nothing about her suggestive of Tar or kosin, or
other bulky cargo She sails Ike witch. having
reached the bar in 46 hours from New York. A
round. projecting stern. like propeller. and bows
to the full sharp as Steamer, with fancy figure
head. bu, withal strong We don't know what to
make of her. We hope all concerned may make
money
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11

A BIC Gun One OF the 700 Turkish cannon which
snard The Daidaneles is charged with $50 poards oil
powder, and throws stone shot ut one Thousand
pann Is weight OF course snch immense guns are
more famidabe in appearance than reality. the firing
Is not unattended with danger 10 their own artillery
men
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
NeW Yn,k ElPcIInn.

NEW York, Nov The election for Stale and
local officers took place in this State to-day. The
hard and soft shell democracy and wings had each
a full ticker in the f Id. We compare with the
vote of 1913 when the democratic party was SINH
larly divided There much excitement il this
CITY. and in many of the wards serious ri"ing oc-
cured. The day was stormy, snow falling In many
parts of the State
The Second Ward votes Wing COS: Hard 1873
Soft 1877 Reform 80. In 1848 theNvote stood lay
lur 625 Cass $50 Van Bnren IS
In Albany thr Wings have succeeded by large
majority. eecting their Mayor and other officers.
SECOND DISPATCH
New York. Nov s. 10l P M-The tenth WalG
votes Wing $50 Soft 534 Hard 260. IN 1913 the
vote was. Taylor l537. Cass 1.l27 Van Buren, $50
In two districts nf tn 6ah Ward the vote is Whi;
81. Hard 39l Soft $40. Reform 235.
THIRD DISPATCH.
New York. Nov 81 P. NJ The returns come
in very slowly. owing TO the In ge number of tickets
to be counted. The general impression IS that tn
wings have carried the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11

Haz~The steam ship Daniel Webster arrived at N.
Orleans on the 9th inst, with Cafor ia dates to the
10th ult, bringing passengers through in the short
space of 81 days. She brings $4,000 in gold, and
reports S233O000 on its way. About third part
of the city of Sonora had been destroyed by fire,
Loss estimated at million and half. The Irish
patriot John Mitchell, of whose escape from Van
Deman's Land accounts have been received, arrived
at San Francis o, on the 18th ut. He has been
most enthusias tically received and welcomed to
freedom by all classes of citizens.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
Western Railroad.

in compliance with call made by Messrs Smith
& Colby: general meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Western Railroad Company was held on Thurs
day last, at the Fayetteville Hall, at 81 o'clock, D.
and Mr. John Nj Rose appointed Secretary. A
call of stock having been made, it was ascertained
that large majority was represented
Mr.. Colby offered a resolution proposing to refund
SO much of the I'd nstalment had been ALREADY
paid, and susy end the collection of so much of
as had not been paid, until general meeting Of
stockholders should have fixed the Western term
nus of the road This resolution not receiving Sc
cond Mr. Colby withdrew it, and offered bye law
for adoption, MIR. Mcneil offered an amendment
to the bye-law which was accepted by Mr. Colby
The bye law amended, vested in a general meet
ing of stockh oIders the power of determining the 10
cation of the Road, it's Western terminus and the
commencement ofits construction, and provided thai
assessments should be called for until those mai
tiers were determined, which should be done at ;
general meeting to he held within 80 days after thu
/ completion of the survey This proposition gav
rise to prolonged debate which was at length ter
minated by an adj ourument to meet again on FriAa
at | o'clock a M
On Friday at ii o'clock a. M, the meeting wa
called to order, and, upon motion, the byelaw offer
ed by Mr.. Colby was unanimously rejected Th
President OF the Road then read a report from tin
Chief Engineer. On motion the meeting then nd
journed sine die
Mr. Colby was accompanied to this place by Henri
Miller Esq, of Raleigh, and Mr. F. Upton of \
YORK city, as counsel. The whole party went off
the Raleigh stage on Thursday night 1t was ur
derstood before they left that they had procured a
injunction from Judge Potter (U S District Judge
OF this place against the sale of The stock of Smit
q Colby on the 9Th inst. according to the advertise
ment made We shall not be taken by surpris
therefore lift should reach here in time to ston ii
| Sale-FUH n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11

The CUBAN APPRENTICE system PLoT.-The I'm.
ion publishes extract from letter dated Cuba
Oct. %. supposed to be written by the U. S. Consul
atHavana, which says that when the new Captain
General arrives the apprentice system will be pro.
claimed The writer also says that instead OF thirty
or forty thousand, it is contemplated 10 import one
hundred thousand African apprentices He adds Il
carried out. will quit the island with t4e full con-
vic,on that soon after shall have another ST. Do
mingO"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

wIL0IINeroN. =. 6, FnlDAr. Nov.ll, ,ssa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-11

FUGITIVE SLAVES IN CAkADA.-lnstances are fire..
quenty meeting eye of hardships endured bv fin
g'lVe slaves III Canada with which, according to the
statement OF the negroes themselves, there was no
parallel while they were in condition OF servi,ude
or the benefit of the managers of the under ground
t ' We publish the following case of the
kind. the account of which is taken from the Mana.
nee c. wy Standard
There Is a negro residing in this place, upwards
OF 30 years old, who ran away from his master i
Maryland, last April, and came through safe by the
unaer-gloSnd railroad He says he would be glad Il
even on foo IT he could as he has experienced more
suleng and hardshps during his stay Of five months
4Ty.' 80 /" noie ''i e - Siase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-01
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
ofThe N. 7. Tribune.

Corresp onienee ofThe ~ 7. Tribune.
IAHAiNA, Monday, Sept. 10 1853.
The bark Oscar arrived yesterday, bringing the first
reports Of the season from the Arctic whaling ground
She has taken but one whale and reports bad weather
much ice aud general III IN the aeet Reports
from the Ochotsk and Kodiak grounds are more Ia
vofnble The ship Liverpool lost near Port Clar~
cncc in the early Part Of July She was wrecked by
the Helen Augusta Facs, Who sncceoicd IN saving
1900 hbls oil anchors. rigging and sails,
Tho captain aud crew IT tho Cfisrn. wrecked last
September north 81 East Cape have tcappcared Thor
viii have tuusntio story e. cell 81 hasssAr aud at
venture,
Nav Ief ralities=Rf We have lsts u she sgssle IA
The litts eaunny Yea viii doubtless Assiee shs
sissasi,nm ~ jud she Miessve % tNasaee, ssd tAe
errelp,,usns ct D. n Alisa, Esa, kts 4 : CsMs1t
~ bio Place Atteh,ss Win tss ~ s4vs - tAs iss-
~ svs r,,t>st ~ tts'tsAsas ~ sf4sse AKA Usvsf
h,,aIs sssass 4nse,ssisA ~ We TRACED ala's4 ssa
10 sYll,,d Slyassas ~ T. a V0sAssisiieAeE Se'e.-
.sts
IL. sNss.,.i ~ 'e61 "ss az sSs1g a ss.vss
sptsts4 Ylyfsvty w. psSs~es% - 1.,qz 1<ls ss4s
Sl-N, 4es S,sef.VGS b.tYssJ ~ ,7@ G.,s,.i toSi
t.s.fel, ~. s4D~.s. " ssg ,, -..ss ~ icI.ga "
s--tgyr ~s41gYrs ~ " sf-1-s ~ ~ NFss q ao
s-T,-i N 'est ~ A,.-,-.y-e- sy-4 "a ~3,,s "9l9
rftrr-t ~ Yt-hAf ~ f-,.> Y.i- "tt 1ra.s i19 tsr
ts,-.lsa " eFqps y $50 1A,pi-.9, cA-1.lss b.
k-.A ~. '17t h Fs1s, ~, 49,. ~ 4l4.pf-il.A -
gHr Setf r-t va u ~. 2. afSih't -
.Ir faR Ntb tgt N<h4-- ,4H rc 2s MA
A t s ~ -f-s r'r'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-01

s...se ~. <y<f ~ kfs. mi sftbs Iongsst stand
se q ma n a. fssfisasafs ~ rspssi n the Tnous
sss1tsks sssffiffiess stf,atefhnes and eentous-
f4ss ~ ssssf ia rs0stft ss enn'r with iine, or
RgfisstNtst IN fsgsf1 T. ne iorinff' 20 vines or
sssss sfs szsa ~ g. Manufactured 10 the kingdom,
al . Seiy ~ sss es!iqD l. laid 90 all spints I'm
fari4s Licenses H. eel are lew and eostly. Much
j. tMsfslsd. Lsnsser, ami n0rs iDcifiy soli These
Ieps fetast with the desires u ih0se VINO love
~ psaefles ,kose seek add ~ tkOse sugar planters
st4 sfess yhs kepe 20 profit BY the manufacture and
sals qagfs Sc r. wines there have never yet been
gfspss sntash faised ~ suyly the fruit market OF
Henslgiu. ghsfe ttey worth s. the busheL The
Bissanafy majority ~ Tie natives, and OF the b0v-
srrmsEt. rnsiedly IN favor u ihese regulations,
and lew doubt that the removal 81 them would les I'M
mediate ruin lo0Ee upon the Hawaiian race.
Tie other dividing question IL Annexation. Amer
cans want II at once Engyh aad French decry Il.
The natives generally AFRAID Of it, not being able
readily 20 comprehend tie difference between i and
subjugLi0D. A good bonus for the loss Of rank and
power, would perhaps reconcile to IL the King and
CLiefe majority OF the Missionaries opposed TO
it, though not all regarding the prospects OF the native
race, TO whose interests they devote themselves, as
safer under independence than annexation The chief
argument used IN It's favor is the cOnsequaat removal
Of the duties upon the exported produce Of the Islands,
the chief mari ct ior which is az California amounting
to practical bounty of thirty per cent upon most OF
our agricultural operations.
Iwcud, without full confidence in my opinions, which
are still unsettled suggest the following, the best
solution Of this problem. for all parties.
Continue the independence and neutrality Of the
Islands but unite them to the Pacific States, in the
inseparate bonds of trade. by forming with treaty
of reciprocity the United States admitngtree OF duty
our sugar coffee potatoes and fruit, in return, al
hitting your -four, lumber, stayes, &c. This would
confer upon both nations all the benefits that could
flow from unior, while il would to the United
States the great and needless expense Of governing and
distant and exposed territory, and TO the
l.. Tr.aEt.
sudden revolution for which this people hardly pre-
ps led. s.E.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-01
LILLE STORY OLE AN EMIGRANT.

To tie Edcr Of The ". y. srbnas.
SIR frejoce that you looking into the condition Of
the POOR emgrans have ofen bad occasion 20 synpa
ihze with their suierngs and pvatons About ls months
since was at the City Prison. and witnessed what aI
peaTed TO act OF the grossest inhumanty. young
women, certainly not 20 years Of age walking
the corridor evidently insanesck pnd emacia,ed-but
beautiful and intelligent. looked into her case and
told lac indeed learned from her lips that she had
arrived the afternoon previous in the ship Benjamin Ad
smswas confined ten days before. and for the want Of
proper attention had los her reason That her baby for
which she In of great anxiety taken out OF
her sight he Ward Island. Her husband wss
In the ucn department OF the Prison quite melancholy In
grief aud fatigue for he had been the sole
attendant ~ his wife and child Cor ali the ten days)
srd that few would separate father mother
ard ehna demonstrated but In vaia The wife was
a. 30 the tansgic Asylum On Backwelis leland the
bshs 10 ssi aud she hfokea hearted husband 20,
sehsay ksew where, talked with the husband. bat
sara ka 81 10 Depressed be qaio unable % lend
esk - tie ssass. ~ hamaa ho.nss well dressed
ss vsexe.l and ess fE tho srysale prisaons hs had
eses sVfSlei t. sr1ss wsaA hsse keen the main stay
~ aefFs tssas sasssste1 thss saslr might be no
'ss@ssss Aas he sisszts ssstAer mAt rrvse neans
~ ttslsfsr lesssasssee Against ne cruelty OF sacn
,pe sFs ~ ~ ~ gssreSe Zee yS1 eesastfa mother
90 Nv, y he tsessss Asss~aA tas BABY 10 msds
t.ltsJ tyt WA a,.sle4s sees sfen wss told me
see0 ss1eg Rsl t.keq es&A h%as Neeo eeaid ieu the
~5el@teess ~ a. 4.VAAts e&s>@a3 sHA sNAss IL may
- ssAs4 sl ~ seoSass ~ sAt4 sssA M he scnf 20
na.fs t,t.,t / sssAs 30 fAxefs, sa1 received foe
.ss.sl slA4 ,eey yV41 W. g.ts lesAas gssgle Aess
Ne. va No. ~ qsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-01

FIWF ptps VVtVH pNNVr " 'Ap Wuttb =
- ~ v1St.e sr;, slrgy ,rA y N'vfns ,'r-sA
~ tss~,As.A AfAs. -rA Ner, seer.t cR H. rrrt.,-,
se..a Nhst sAs-, e ,rwsk AL n.- W
- 'Ttcyss f,sssW sear,~e e,,,ssa s,svs
C~s srr8~r~ r,rt ~ ,-srs T. ~ -. ~ wh,ops-s
NtefA. ctrt.' ie''~
y. ht,eEa svur ss.rr .s,v. sesi-, ~. ,r.r
.,sp~s t-~ .-~rs eAsS.~ . - t.,ia ih-
~i44s. ~ s,-- fkt.- fs-, - rhsrA.irkt& --a
-se -~.s ,s~', trls y 'h- rst ~ I'D -r@.r, ts
~ ~ y N~ - NJ ga sSNsA1 --ea A-~s b.sss~.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-01

fs.s. aHsrs, .-y-t sH~v q. t,-' ssiss-<..; 49,
ss.lr.' n. ..eter ssrf
fe-teT-. fsstet M t,-~~s esej,, sgs-s sAss.s~
1<s.rt-s
III fsss k,;,e e<.sa NJ s-sset ~ seses> ez,s.s ~
f-t-f ~. IRE fss- A1~<~s ~ yres.f s--s~
-. - Y-i-s-i ~ H. s.~-k y y, .iS4 ~ ~ 49,
ff.r 80 sefi.i-~ atsr ~--s.s II -e~ty ~ ~ fs.
- y s-.-. - - t,sy stAft, 80 ~ s.-~s
-. 80 tti. 'f-e~ - ~ t~r.el ~ a. s"'sssssy s
.'' -t.t y. s,s~sss sA-- ~sh .-s ss,s..- s~f@s go
t'sss-s s~.-tisiss
The cssri IN hs dlsfgs, ssid aiss MFRS qsssfes II
ff nifty ~ hey enssidsf ST. Pfsnsh egrrsf tssy
nsi dhbsiis,e tLa ~ lie olia wS ysrpai witnesses
Tho aasb, whoever made H. dosbs airsaigas Il
or the Jury ic be sat fed beyond reasonable dsabt
TIA, iho prisonsrr ere the partfs
Tho Jury, without leaving their seats returned IN fw
minutes, a verdict Of NOT GUILTY The defendants
were then discharged much, apparently to their grahca
ten rid received the congratulations Of their friends
DA1y Of whom they appeared to have
The Court lien adjourned.
Tie iralof young woman, charge OF arson the
rtt degree who bail and attending from day day
VIII be taken up this forenoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-01
xssal Ns,,,ss

n
~ ~ r'y' s.,'- .r,. ,s',., s,-. . n...
- S.'s ,iNv,e, 49, a, sss t.aSs ~ elE@s iss1..si
- S. " r. a.. H. 49, s A., ~ H. M. .'. :.
ty,Afo't y v. - t,Fses tAs " az Il Alei isi.
snoa >Ais, Administrator
IN rtaSrANCr cf an er,los Of tho Surrogate of tho
1 49,. ,. ~ =, 80. ss 81 sS a. s Ss .,
X ~. H,,i NO 81 s a. H. ID ' e. s aaS
~ s :" e. s sf a.. ~, ~ as 's"%I s si '''
Ssri isw eas ~ riiiAkNntR hANFoap tseea'cf
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of tho
S's - Nsyys'. s, hs'se, s',P to al pr',. eA' nc
ega rs.s' ~ ssm@ .a sssA'' 'ss'rst TO s' se.',ils'
- - a.S .. Gr as., dated SemYosI tao ssla
IS iseensh JANE FEE Aimnis,rAiriI.
IN PURSUANCE Of an Order OF the Surrogate of
ls,irs .ss. iuos OAKLAND iaic o. he oy q New.
JAMS n kNpkfAt at I oaco No iEs.l st. j. ,hr
NsSIeH. Wv II. 1854 rdos j. OAKLAND, Executor.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF the
ssis. ssn.' ARTHUR 4 : sfGrS ao q the CIV Of New
70 10 sst'e. a her f'd , No. i ~ S p,S ~
On ss e D. nc i'h S az 81 sEsN
'is w l' Ss S ii' OF ''' ' ANN '"O' "
PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate of the
e's oS w TILT & HSc9s
,s;'a s Ss 3, s'' AG 9s 10 S' Ys a
the day April Dated New
lofk, she ciehtf,n day Of October, lg5S
oct.o iawdrIh CATHARfSE WILLIAMS. Alninis.rairix.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate of the
County NcvYok notice shcreby given 10 s persons hlns
claims setns; HENRY C. ADAMS ae OF the City OF Newly
(sk deceased present with vouchers thereof 70 the
sulscrite AZ the store of C. h. Hatch Co. No Wans in
the before the th day Of December next
paicd Ncw-Nork the 18th day OF j. ne, 1853.
jei6 iaw6m III. EBENEZER ADAMS, Administrator.
CUPREME COURT-ADAM MURRAY against
~ THOMAS WARNER and GEORGE LOwDON -summons-
Defendants. are hereby summoned and required
the complain this action which will be Ged in the Office
Of the CLERK The City and County Of wiok a. the City Hall
in the ssd aud Of on the subscr
Der Lis Office No l2s Nsssust hewYork city within twenty
he service exclusive Of the day ch
service and you tell 70 the said complaint within the tins
Aforesaid the In this action viii apply the Court FOR the
relief demanded in the complaint November S 1875
OLIVER 2. JOHNSON. Plaintiff ATTY.
The comp amt above fled in the Office of the
CLERK the City ana County Of NewYork the h DAY OF No
venbsr, lGs3 n iawlcw Thur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-01
: Ew-YORN AID PuILADELPuIA DIRECT, Wis
iSsS- scs. 49,. Chc.g RELIABLE Rogts 1893.
OcruAer Arrangement
IHANf M NEM-lUnk INLAND ROUTE

a LhSNl the NJ" l'i'n L>bA-Nb NJ 49, -
~ NaLKCA Ihrs, Daily Tr.irsOre Acco 1nodstJn Tan
g. n a. vu .Lly Express A. sud - 7. ~
r-z.cs Of Railroad Wet Slsc
wk Slgaorz Sy-lrS Whitehall and Montreal
sss VIII wru ard haason and Berkshire Rs
oats h.sg Ccruers for Lebanon Spnes Onsld stsi
Nc-tEv Ok. fIcr tie stTct o. White Elm snd
hcrr tirouKh ckeis be prurod And hafase
slet Abs1y Shsoscsiy, Utica Syracuse Rochester aud
Eassio
Ah-Sv s-Afilrs
receive Cro5n
EAi. .nd Chatham Fori Corners
Al osher srs. City Of fryOnrOs
o. s. lass N sLOAT. superintendent.
CTATEN ISLAND FERRY foot Of Wbitehall-st.
- Tsr, {, etrfs QUARANTINE, STAPLETON, WANDER
Bit LANDING Tbe Bost vii leave esery hour Is follows:
Lev. staten Island L.sSe New-York
cusAM 10 JPN From AN to Pm
flett bos, from the leland 9o'ciook Fare 81 cents
Kshi Eezyos l o'clock Fare ~ oents commuters
i,cuded
sUSDsy half hour Afes
NiEh bosts O'clock from the Island 10 O'Clock
from New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-01

We understood that Albert Bogars and his besrohed
were to be united last evening The latter on the aequtal
APPEARED to be Of the hsPPest parties in Court The
elder Mr. Bogart, highly respectable man. on the an
rouncement of tie asqui;tal, shed tears